14 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f97201ebaabb02c288b571f6d2c1f59e.pdf e8cf7bd6e64849406508489eda01be13 PDF Text Text 56th Annual Progress Edition Inside Today's Herald SU N D AY EDITION 76th Year, No. 157-Sunday, February 19, 1984-Santord, Florida 32772 1657 E ve n in g H erald— (U S P S 481 280)— Price 35 Cents A Man Called Bill Secrecy Only Guarantee Informant Has Of Success...And Living By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer "If you don't know there’s no way you could ever tell. If you met him and then ever saw him again Just the slightest flicker of recognition could (Ip olf who he Is. Bad guys pick up on that stuff quick." The anonymous law enforcement officer who arranged for a confidential Informant to provide Information for this article made that statement when he set the condition that the Interview had to be by phone, not In person, to protect the Informant's life and to maintain the continued usefulness of the man called "Bill." Bill, who steadfastly rclused to provide a glimpse of Ills past or personal life, agreed to tell his story because he said the public doesn't understand the role Informants play In law enforcement. Alter almost 10 years of working with authorities. Introducing them to suspected criminals, digging up leads on drug deals and other Illegal activities. Bill said that he resents the popular Image of Informants as characters with checkered pasts who are perhaps ns shady as the people on whom they Inform. "I feel I'm above that." he said. "I've never had to work olf a charge. I’m not a criminal." Many Informants, however, aren't so virtuous. Many are either reformed lawbreakers or petty criminals who have agreed to work for lawmen for their own self-interest In order to receive a reduced sentence, according to Lt. Jerry Capshaw. com­ mander of the Seminole County Drug Task Force. The task force, made up cf undercover officers from the Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs. Sanford and Casselberry police departments and the county sheriff's department, has 10 to 15 Informants It can call on at any given time. Individual city police agencies also use Infor­ mants. some of whom a ~ women. Capshaw said Infom.a its' motivations vary — revenge sometimes plays un Important factor: others are motivated by money and some Inform on associates to avoid Jail lime, but the best, he said, are motivated by a concern for the community "They aren't all people who have been In trouble." Capshaw said. See INFORMANTS, page \OA Stigma Goldsboro Must Overcome 'Inferior' Label If Rezoning Plan Is To Work By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer If any plan for divvying up the 3.650 elementary students In the north end of Seminole County nniong the six kindergarten-1hrough•flfth-grade facilities to ,'be available In the 1084-85 school year Is "to fly." the parents nnrt children hare to be convinced Goldsboro Elementary "Is as good as other schools In the county. If not better." And a public relations campaign to get the message ucross may be necessary. This was the consensus of two mem­ bers of the North End Elementary’ School Rezonlng Task Force — County Com­ missioner Bill Klrchhoff and Lake Mary school parent. Tom Westhelle. After studying the Issue for four months, the task force has presented a plan and un alternate for creating new attendance zones for the schools. The rezonlng. the first In many years among Sanford-Lake Mary urea elementary school students, is to be considered by the Seminole County School Board at a 7:30 p.m. meeting March 7. In the meantime. School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes will study the committee's proposals and Is scheduled to present hts recommendation to the school board at the March 7 meeting. Hughes' recommendation may follow the committee's proposal, may combine the proposal and alternate plan or could be entirely different. Regardless of what he decides. Hughes said the committee's work saved the t . r ' -* .V .:" - : school system thousands of dollars that It would have had to pay a consultant to study the matter. One of the major problems In getting parents and students to accept whatever plan Is finally agreed on will he overcoming the stigma of Goldsboro us art in ferio r school. . "Hopefully, every school will provide our children with the best education |>osslble." Westhelle said diplomatically. Under the task force's proposal. Ills child would be transferred from Lake Mary to Goldsboro. Goldsboro has suffered, rightly or wrongly, from the 'Inferior' stigma for years because it was an all black school jflrst through sixth grades) until after federal court-ordered desegregation In 11)70. And Goldsboro principal Leroy Johnson said he believes the uneasy feeling some white parents have about the school can be traced to Its segregated past and the fact It Is situated In a black neighborhood. "As far as I'm concerned, we have as good a school today us any other elementary In the county." Johnson said. And "our staff Is excellent." ^ Klrchhoff said that In rezonlng the Sanford-Lake Mary schools, the com­ mittee tried to provide a growth area for each of the schools and took Into account, aging populations In some areas. He pointed out that as children S e e ELEMENTARY, page 10A Htf*M PS»t» St Ttfflini ViKtnl T a ltin n la tx iu y W in n v r iu y As ,he sun rlses over Lake Monroe, this ,lock °* flapping, offer an Interesting study In the sea gulls takes to the sky in search of its morning pr< process of ornithological flight. meal. The birds' wings, captured In various stages Seminole Private Schools Doing Well; M any Aren't By Jane Ceetelberry Hereld Staff Writer Unlike their counterparts In South Florida, private schools In Seminole County arc alive and well thanks to rapid area growth and a healthy economy. A poor economy combined with Improve­ ments In the public school system convinced thousands of Dade County parents to pull their children y>ui of prlvule schools this year and send them to public s c h o o l s , according to olflctals there. Some 5.521 children made the switch, more than triple the number who went from the public system to private schools. Educators say the return to public schools Is due In large part to the economy, with tuition costing more than $4,000 a year at. some private schools. But that's only one reason for the shift. They said that efforts to Improve schools, cut school rrtmc rates, and conduct aggressive public relations cam(xilgns are responsible for luring students luck to the public school system. Karen Coleman, spokesm an for the Seminole County school system, said local growth has meant plenty of students for both public and private schools. And things don't appear to be slowing down. "The population density In Seminole County In 1B70 was 87 persons per square mile and tn 11)80 It had risen to 603. Ours was the fastest growing school system of any Florida county between 1972 and 1982." She said In 1978-79. Seminole had 2.814 students In 19 non-public klndcrgartcn-12lh grude s c h o o l s us compared to 176.601 students In 87) private school statewide. In 1979-80. there were 2.604 students in IH non-public K-12 schools tn Seminole as compared to 197.289 students In 1.116 non-public K-12 schools statewide, showing a decline of 210 students In non-public stu­ dents here. She said more recent figures were not available. "Public confidence Is Increasing In public schools. The Job Is being done In (he classroom and the citizens know It." said Ms. Coleman. "We arc enjoying a reputation that has bc^n earned by the hard work of a great many people." See PRIVATE, page 10A President's Day Openings, Closings H I This Is the so called Plan A for distributing thousands of elementary school students among Seminole County public schools. MmikI.iv — — PnralHenl'a Monday President's Day — — u/ill will be r» a mixed bag of openings and closings In Seminole County. Area banks, schools and post olTlccs report they will be closed In observance of President’s Day. The Cavsclbcrry City Hull will also be closed. The Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford City Hall and the other city halls in the county, however, will be open for business as usual. n__■ j __..t. _ •is Intended ___* • as a President's Day memorial to past U.S. presidents. But It Is celebrated on the third Monday In February, the day George Washington's birthday Is observed. Washington was actually born on Feb. 22. Proportion ol AH U S Student! B l9 7 9 01960 Gatxar>va Post baby boom enrollment has been decreasing throughout tne U.S. educa­ tional system, but most sharply In private elementary and high schools. Most of the decline has occurred In church-associated schools, p rim arily Catholic. today ® * Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock..........4A Business......................... 9B Calendar.........................6A Classifieds............... 10. UB Abraham Lincoln Is also u majot Comics............................SB beneficiary of President's Day. the cele­ Dear Abby...................... 4A bration coming only 10 days after Deaths.......................... I0A Lincoln's birthday on Feb. 12. Editorial.....'.................. 4A Horoscope...................... BB Hospital..........................2A Opinion........................... 5A People.........................l 4B Religion..........................7B School Menus................. 5B Sports..........................7 9A Television.’................... .58 Weather........................2A — m i Southern Bell, claim ing A T& T divestiture la costing it $250,000 a day, Is asking the Florida Public Service Commission for a $92.5 million rate hike. If granted, the Increase could have a significant Im pact on home and business telephone bills. Story, pageSA. T Peggy Glass, right, knows defeat Is ng as she consoles Seminole opponent a Benton. F riday, the Lady Rams got revenge on the Seminoies for two embarrassing defeats earlier this year w ith a 69 60 victory In the district ‘ 1 stball tournament. SPORTS, page 7A. ■ The U.S. is poised to squander billions of dollars a year on health care. But a change in procedures could save up to $15 billion a year — $500 million annually on cataract surgery alone, according to ophthalmologist D r. Albert Neumann of DeLand. See V IE W P O IN T , page5A. i ■ * m *efor.-* , \.f$ c • ja L s �l A- E ywIng H«reld,_s W d , FI.-------- Sonday^Ftb. I M W J M i l l i o n C U S t O m O f S W O U lU B e A f f e c t e d Southern Bell Seeking $92.5 Million Rote NATION INBRIEF Three More Bodies Pulled From Coal Mine COMMODORE. Pa. (UPI) - Rcscui workers early today recovered the bodies of three men killed In an explosion and fire at a western Pennsylvania coal mine. The recovery effort was slowed because rescue workers had to pump out deadly methane gas from the area where the bodies were found so they could recover them without life support systems. The explosion „h fire, apparently triggered by the median, buildup, b ike r •* Thursday at Ihc O'*** ■'.d; Coli. es Ni I mine, located about* 85 miles /xrtLcas! ot Pittsburgh. The three victims and 10 others who were Injured had been sent to check on a malfunc­ tioning water pump and were about 450 feet underground when the explosion occurred. The bodies were located about 5.200 feet from the base of the elevator shaft. Kennedy Pleads Guilty RAPID CITY. S.D. (UPI) - Robert F. Kennedy Jr., accompanied by his wife, a brother and two attorneys, pleaded guilty Friday to a felony charge of heroin poscsslon but authorities said he may receive a suspended sentence. Kennedy, 30. was charged with one felony count of heroin possession after he became III on board a Republic Airlines (light that landed In Rapid City last September. Circuit Judge Marshall Young agreed to allow Kennedy to remain free on a personal re­ cognizance bond pending sentencing March 16. Kennedy, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, could be sentenced to up to two years In prison and fined $2,000. Defense attorney John Lcfholz said It has been his experience In similar drug possession cases that the judge leans toward a suspended sentence Nuke Accident Probed LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Monitors at the site of a cavc-in that Injured 14 people working on a nuclear weapons test show there Is still no radiation leaking from the crater, officials say. The accident Is being Investigated by a three-member panel of lop-level Energy De­ partment officials, who arrived at the Nevada Test Site Friday to try to find out why the ground collapsed about three hours after a nuclear test Wednesday. A 30-foot pit opened up Wednesday as a team of scientists and technicians was unhooking cables leading from the announced 20-klloton nuclear test chamber to monitoring equipment TALLAHASSEE |UP!| - Southern Bell Telephone Co. has asked the Florida Public Service Commission for a $92.5 million rate hike, claiming the break-up of the na­ tional phone monopoly cost the company $250,000 a day. officials say. If granted, the rale Increase that was requested Friday would mean an additional SI.50 a month In household telephone charges. Average business phone rates would go o $3.50 per line, under the j.row d new scale. -uuthern Bell's one-quarter■nilI on dolla* dally shortfall has b b ro u g h t a b hy u . jff.ftidines <md federal actions unprecedented In the history of Iclecommunlatlons and unlikely to ever recur In an; comparable de­ gree." the company said In Its PSC petition. "The financial health of Southern Bell will be affected for many years lo rome by Its performance In Its first year of operations outside the umbrella of the Bell System." It said. It was the first Florida telephone rate request filed since nationwide devestlture. Company officials and PSC staff analysts had said last year the break-up would result In higher home telephone rates, due to loss of equipm ent rental charges and competition driving down cost of Interstate rates. The phone company said It would lose $92.5 million annual revenue from telephone equipment rentals and related charges, as customers bought their own phones or rented them from AT&T as of Jan. 1. Part of the Washington anti-trust settle­ ment that led to the Bell break-up last year was an agreement that Bell subsidiaries would not lose money by divesting themselves of rental charges on "customer premises equipment." Southern Bell, the biggest of 15 telephone companies doing busi­ ness In Florida, has nearly 3 million ^ . ‘omers In 38 counties — In­ cluding. ;he entire east coasc of the state. "Southern Bell has Identified an annual revenue shortfall of $92.5 million associated with the transfer of CPE operations.” said the rate request. The company said It is losing "more than $250,000 a day as a result of the deregulation and transfer of CPE alone." Walter Alford, Southern Bell's vice president for Florida opera­ tions. said the company was not requesting an Increase In Its rate of return on Investment, currently pegged by the PSC between 9.75 percent and <0.61 percent. Alford said the company has not raised its local rales since 1981. "and we think that's a pretty good record." F o r A rt's Sake Sanford-Semlnole Art Association President Phyllis Barbour, seated, holds donated latch hook rug to be awarded in a drawing at the association's annual Member Art Show and Tea, while Ralph Russell, left, with stained glass, and Faye Siler, right, with acrylic, display some of the work they will exhibit in the show Sunday 2-4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. It is open to the public. Cocaine Case Possession Or Trafficking? Tin Foil Will Tell A scrape piece of tin foil In an ounce of cocaine may save two Orlando men Friday from a possible 30-year prison term each as a circuit Judge said he may order their cocaine rewelghed after allowing the prosecution five days to show why the tin foil should be consid­ ered In the weight of the drug buy. At Issue Is whether the amuunt of cocaine was great enough to have the defendants prosecuted for trafficking cocaine — more than 28 grams — rather than possession, which Is a lesser crime punishable by a five year sentence. Lester Conrad Bridgman. 24. and Jeffrey Lalne Lynn. 31. both of Orlando, were found guilty of trafficking cocaine Jap, 4 and were lo be sentenced today * b y G tr e u U J u d tfe C . V e r n o n M lie J r . 1’ ■ Bridgman and Lynn argued at their trial that they were not cocaine traf­ fickers because they did not have enough of the Illegal drug In their possession to traffic when arrested June 21 by Seminole County drug agents. William HcfTcman Jr., attorney for Bridgman and Lynn, told the judge because of the tin foil, the cocaine should be rewelghed. He snld the people who handled the weighing "botched It like a hog." and that the defendants should receive "their day In court." Mize .said, before a court room of supporters for the defendants, that while there was testimony entered stating the material had not been tampered or altered, he may order the material r e w e lg h e d and to ld s ta te a ito Y n c y Michael Peacock lo present within five days legal reason why the content should not lx* rewelghed. According to court records, sheriffs agents arrested Bridgman and Lynn after they arranged a "buy" of cocaine al the Live Oak Center. June 21. Bldgman and Lynn showed agents an "ounce" of cocaine in a clear cigarette package which could be purchased for $2,000. Instead of making a profit, the pair was arrested. At their trial, the duo admitted to possessing cocaine, but less than 28 grams which constitutes trafficking rather than possession and thus harsher sentences. They said the material they used lo " c u t" the cocaine tor street sale absorbed moisture and made the entire amount more heavy than 28 grams, the weight al which possession becomes trafficking. Peacock sucessfully argued at their lrial 1hcil the stale statute did not say the cocaine had to be of a certain purity ■ before It was considered as cocaine and made no reference lo "cut" cocaine. He said the law said trafficking cocaine Is defined as having 28 grams or more regardless of the quality and what the material was cut with before sale. Thejury agreed. If sentenced for trafflclng. Bridgman and Lynn face a 30-year prison term. Simple possession could bring a prison term of five years. ' “-Deane Jordan government workers to the ground. Stone Resigns Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - After nearly eight months In the Job. five trips to Central America and some bitter Infighting. Richard Stone Is out as the administration's special envoy 10 Central America. Veteran diplomat Harry Shlaudeman Is In. WORLD INBRIEF Gemayel Offers To Accept Saudi Arabian Peace Plan BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - President Amin Gemayel. struggling to stay In power, offered to Junk Lebanon's troop withdrawal accord with Israel and backed a Saudl-medlated peace proposal that Immediately drew fire from Syria and Israel. Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam. speaking to reporters In Damascus, said the Saudi's eight-point plan contradicted agreements ulready made between leaders of Lebanon’s warring factions at peace talks In Geneva last fall. "If this plan does not succeed, we will try another one," he added. “If I have to choose between the agreement (with Israeli and na­ tional unity, for sure 1 prefer. I choose, national unity." Union Activist Found Dead * WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - A 33-year-old Solidarity activist was found dead under mysterious circumstances and a high ranking Catholic Church official was reported to have labeled the death a murder. The body of Plolr Burtoszcze was found last week at the bottom of a drainage pit on a farm near his home outside the northern city of Inowroclaw. police said Friday. A coroner’s report showed the father of three choked to death on mud. apparently in the pit. but his blood also contained a high level of alcohol. Witnesses said more than 5,000 people attended Bartoszcze's funeral earlier this week and heard u eulogy by Bishop Jan Mlchalskl that branded the man's death a murder. It wus not clear whether he directly accused the communist government of Involvement In the death. Evnting llctuld (u»MwiHri_______ Sunday. February 19. I9$4— Vol. H, No. 1S7 Published Daily end Sunder, escept W urd e y by The Senferd Herald, lac. JN N. F rtn tll A te,. Wirterd. FU. D i l l Second c u ts Pe«te*« Peid et Sanford. Ftoride IW \ . Heme M iytry: Week. 1 1 8 ; Month, MUi e Mealbs. S14.Ni Yeer. I4S.N. by Moil: Week IMS; Month. U M; 4 Months. SJtNi Yeer. ssr.N. Phone (N il W illi.________ ___________ EPA Checking Oviedo Fire Site For Deadly PCB Contamination Several persons In Oviedo may have been exposed to a cancer-causing chemical Friday night by a man illegally burning oil-soaked copper out of electrical transformers. According lo Seminole County sheriff and fire reports. Tommy Lott. 47. of Rt. 1. Box 232. was burning copper out of four transformers at a vacant lot near State Road 426 and Oklahoma Street when county firefighters arrived at about 7:30 p.m. While at the site, cluttered with 20 burned-out transformers. Loit unwittingly mentioned the Initials PCB. causing the firefighters who recognized the deadly chemical's Initials to seal ofT the area, according lo district fire commander Walter Schaefer. Schaefer said PCB — polychlorinated biphenyl — a coolant once used In transformers. Is a poison known to cause cancer. EPA officials were al the scene today trying to determine if PCB was present In the transformers. Alerted to the possible presence of the deadly chemical, firefighters donned protective clothing and air packs and began a search for the origin of thr transformers and whclhcr they contained PCB. Schaefer said the foremost problem al the scene was lack of accurate Information regarding PCB presence. Immediate toxic efTects. and what steps a hospital would have to follow to treat the people If contaminated. The company Lott got the four transformers from. Roberts Transformer Sales and Service Inc., of Orlando, have a good record. Schaefer said and reported company officials said the four transformers In question did not have PCB In Ihcm. However, ihe safely of the olher 20 burned-out transformers is unknown and the scene Is Dcing considered contaminated until proven otherwise, he said. Schaefer said there Is no danger to area residents. Everyone at the scene had to remove their clothes and bag them to avoid spreading the suspected chemical, and all equipment used at the scene was Isolated. The people also had to bathe and rontaln the water for disposal. SUSPECT CAUGHT A 18-ycar-old Sanford man who ran from officers who were attempting to arrest him on a charge of attempted burglary and prowling was apprehended Thursday and charged In that Tuesday Incident. The man and another suspect, Daniel Charles Smith. 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive. Sanford, were Identified by witnesses who reported seeing the pair attempt to break Into a house at 211 Sunland Drive. Sanford, at about 11 p.m. Tuesday. Within 20 minutes of the alleged break-ln attempt a sheriffs deputy spotted the pair at the 7-11 store on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Collins Drive. Sanford. The witnesses arrived and identified the suspects and Smith was arrested, but the second man ran. Thursday a parole officer reported the suspect had reported his office and Ihc suspect was picked up there and taken to the Seminole County jail where he was urrrsled. Jerry Dean Henderson of 215 Flamingo Drive Is being -held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Smith posted a 11,500 bond Thursday and Is scheduled fora hearing March 2. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police The officer reported he spotted the pair parked behind Roscoe's on State Road 436. Casselberry at about 12:20 a.m. Friday. He reported that they appeared to be "snorting" cocaine and he approached the car and, asked. "Who <Jwns the coke?." a police report said. Alicia Clair Rothy. 18. of 685 Grenadine Court and Harry Lloyd Baker, 25. of 7436 Antletam Court, were both charged with possession of cocaine and use of drug paraphernalia at 12:26 a.m. They arc scheduled lo appear In court March 2. BURGLARIES A thief may have used a key to unlock the front door and enter a house that Is under construction on lot 15. 5473 Bracken Court. Winter Park, between 3:30 p.m Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday, a sheriff's report said. Donald Lunko, 26. of Altamonte Springs, reported that a washer and dryer and a kitchen range with a combined value of $831 were removed from the house, which belongs lo Bear Gully Partnership. 317 Whooping Loop, Altamonte Springs, the report said. Kathy Weaver. 34. of 242 Gabrlella Lane. Maitland, gave Investigators the name of a suspect who may have* entered her home sometime Wednesday to take $1,000 worih of clothes, which she reported missing, a sheriffs report said. Christopher Rose Gerber.29. of Route 3. Box 766 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, reported that someone entered his home Thursday and removed a $118 stereo from (he headboard of his bed. He named a suspect in the case, a sheriffs report said. The public address system was removed from the pulpit of the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. 2bOO E. State Road 46. Sanford. Trustee Anderson W. McKInzIe, of 2416 Grandly St.. Sanford, reported that a thief broke a window In a front center door of the church Wendesday or Thursday, entered and took the $1,000 Bound system, a sheriffs report said. Patrick McDonald, 37. of 521 Spring Creek Drive. Longwood. reported that between 8 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. a thief took two topiary plants In ceramic pots from his front porch. The plants were worth $300. a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Ronald Michael Camlllonc of 109 Woodsmlll Road. Longwood. was arrested at 12:14 a.m. Friday a/ther his COM POSSESSION car was seen speeding west on Lake Mary Boulevard A Winter Park couple, arrested by a Casselberry police near U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. officer who allegedly saw them using cocaine In a —Robert Charles Muniz of Naples, at 11:42 p.m. parked car behind a nightclub, posted $5,000 bond each Thursday after his car was seen weaving and hitting the and were released from the Seminole County Jail. curb on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. , u w eather NATIONAL REPORT: The same storm that dumped up to 2 feet of snow on the Utah mountains and whipped winds to 90 mph In Texas look aim on the the western Plains early today. Families forced to flee New Hampshire floods returned home. A near blizzard weekend was forecast for much of the Plains. The storm was expected to barge Into Minnesota and Iowa late today and Sunday. Heavy snow and strong winds were forecast today for parts of Wyoming. Colorado, Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. Winds gusted to more than 50 mph and caused near blizzard conditions Friday evening at Colorado Springs. Winter storm watches were posted for Saturday night and Sunday for parts of Minnesota. Iowa, South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas and Texas. As much as a foot of snow was forecast for Colorado and 4 to 8 Inches was expected across Kansas and Nebraska. Heavy thunderstorms across Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma Friday prompted a tornado watch and thunderstorms In western Nebraska produced hall south of Gibbon. High winds whipped up sand and dust across much of New Mexico and west Texas, with gusts of 90 mph at Guadalupe Pass. Six Inches otsnow in two hours covered Monlicello. Colo, as the storm moved east, leaving 18 inches of new snow In the Utah mountains. Utah's Alta ski resort got a fresh 16-Inch snowcover. and Tooele reported 12 Inches before the storm charged on. National Weather Service Meteorologist Bill Alder said (he snowfall brought this year's total snow fall at Alta to 510 Inches —well above the average of 480 for the entire November-to-April season. Several herds of cattle were stranded Friday In high snow drifts In northeast Utah, prompting officials to ask Gov. Scott Matheson to help get food to the cattle. Officials briefly closed Little Cottonwood Canyon near Salt Lake City while avalanche crews lobbed explosives at the mountainsides to bring down potential slides. Light rain and drizzle sprinkled the Northeast, where mild temperatures Included a record 61 degrees at Erie. Pa., passing the old mark of 59 set In 1911. ABBA READINGS (9 i.n .ji temperature: 64: overnight low: 52: Friday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: north northwest at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:01 a.m.. sunset 6:18 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:59 a.m.. 10:23 p.m.; lows. 3:24 a.m., 3:54 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:51 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.; lows. 3:15 a.m., 3:45 p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 2:36 a.m.. 3:19 p.m.: lows. 9:17 a.m.. 9:33 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a highs around 80. Wind easterly near 10 mph. Tonight and tomorrow partly cloudy. Low mid to upper 50s. High around 80. Light southeasterly wind tonight. BOATINQ FORECAST: Saint Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind becoming easterly around 10 knots today then southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and southerly 10 to 15 knots tomorrow. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Caetral FlarWa llegienal NetgHai Friday AOMISSIONS Sanlord: MerieA.Gwm Petty l . Guy Brule L Hudton Pterl Knighton AdlynG Wolve John W. Werner. Jr.. Del lone Merllynn A. Cleyton. Tilut.m# DISCHARGE Senlord: Rulti Brown Jennet L.Freifor Route E Oti Jenethel Smllti Guy P. Krebt. Apopka ForretIM Wegner. Lon, Thelma 0 Senwm, Otlei Ann S Anderton. Winter �949 And Counting Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 1*. 1W4-JA Chamber Wraps Up Membership Drive The three-day membership drive ol the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce concluded Its first phase with 949 mem­ berships for 1984. but additional mem­ berships arc expected during a follow-up In two weeks when business persons not available during the drive will be called upon, said chamber president Jack Homer. Total membership expected after the follow up Is more than 1.200. Horner said. Total memberships last year were 1082. At a dinner concluding the drive Thursday night at the chamber building on First Street, the team headed by Russell Moncrlef and romposiu of John Mercer. Martha Yancey. Wendell Agee. W. Garnett White and Mack Blythe were awarded flr«>t prize each of a dinner for two at Molly Magee's for bringing In the most membership. The tram winning second prlzr was lcd>v Brent Carll and composed of John Carll. George Willis. Bobby Douglas. Debbie Bridges arid Tom McDonald. F-nrh member of the tu rn won a dinner for two at Aggie's Restaurant. Presented with the third prize was the team headed by Betty Jcmlgan with members Betsy Gutman. Linda Tangemann. Less Owen. Doreen Frreman and Sue Colbert. Each team member will receive the third prize of a dinner for two at the Holiday Inn on Like Monroe. The top sidesman with the most renewals. 38. during (he drive was Blvlhe who received two dinners at the Gaslight Supper Club. Blythe also won a dinner for two and cruise on the Star of Sanford for top s a l r s of 8440 the ilrst day ol the drive. At Blythe s request the dinner for two and cruise were auctioned ofT and the resulting S65 was donated to the Seminole Community Coliegc Foundation Development Council. Also donated to u/t development council SCC was a >100 prize won by Lcs Owen for top sales person. The money donated to the SCC foundation will be matched by the state at the rate of $4 for every $6 donated and used to buy technical equipment at the school. John Carll was runner-up best sales person and received a S50 gift certificate redeemable at any chamber member business. Each of the following were given tickets for uinner for two at Granny's Kitchen restau­ rant for most renewals during the drive: Blythe. 38: John Carll. 9: Owen 8: Chet Pierce. 5: Mary Mize. 5: Vic Arnett. 4: David Farr. 4: Ken Borhaug. 6: Wade Nleld. 3: Margie Smith. 2: Junior Womans Club Team. 9: Catherine Daucher. 3: Kathy Ragan. 3: The Coopers. 3: The Glelows. 3. Follow-up calls on business people who were not available during the three day drive will be made In about two weeks. Horner Homer said all the teams und members did a great job. A ll-A m e rica n Boy Cleared H t r t M P hot* bv Tom m y V m c .n l Hooping It Up Jamie Ward, 11, of Sanford, wears his medal from the Special Olympics while shooting a few baskets. A special education student from Idyllwilde Elem entary School, Jamie played with the Mllwee Spartans, who won at the county, district and regional levels advancing to the state Special Olympics in Fort Walton Beach Feb. 10-11 where they won second place. Hundreds of Seminole County students will present and demonstrate science projects and participate In a "Science Olympics" at the fourth annual Festival of Science to lx- held March 3 at Seminole Community College. Participants will register at 8:30 a.m . and the fair will runtroitl ikimfTto 1 p.m. Activities at the fair will Include the slow bike race, ilay boats, egg drop, bridge building, bubble blowing. airplane toss, metrics competlllon. plant Identification and un elements contest. MIAMI (UPI) - Bcmlc B utts once scored 61 points as a basketball player at Hialeah High School, but no one spoke of his athletic prowess at Hialeah, the University of Kentucky or the Universi­ ty of Miami during his fraud and grand theft trial. The aging sports and lo c a l folk h e ro s a id Thursday's victory in a court of law was better than any on the basketball court. He was cleared of Insurance fraud und grand theft, two felonies that could have sent him to prison for 20 years. He said the acquittal was "a little better" than that 61-point game back In 1959. Now 42 and a pro­ minent lawyer, he said the trial had "destroyed me. my practice ... finan­ cially." Exhibits will Include poisonous snakes, rocketry rlub. Florida Blood Bank. International lasers. Fish and Game Commission Alligator Exhibit, eardio-pulmonary resuscltatlon (CPR) and heart model from the American Heart Association. J!bll, I’errauU,, a ..Jackson Heights Middle School irxrhtri »nd LoteRotli Lakeviow MM4k School teacher. arc co-directors of the event, School Superintendent Robert Hughes will present awards fo students with prize-winning entries at a ceremony beginning at noon. MACKLE BUILT QUALITY! CONVENIENT DELTONA LIVING! Because o l the lack o l burial apace and the d istance ot the N ational Cem etery in F lorida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden o l V alor, Oaklaw n M em orial Park. As an honorably d ischarged veteran o l the U nited States Arm ed Forces, you may be q u a lilie d lo r Free B urial Space However, you m ust register for this. You m ust b« able to show p ro o l o l H onorable Discharge. There are a lim ited num ber o l Veterans spaces available. C ertificate s to r spaces w ill be Issued on a firs t com e firs t served basis. To assure reservation, m ail the coupon below to: OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RL 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 Pltaat Sand My Vataran ol Sarvlca Eligibility Cartlflcata NAME ________ A D D R E S S ______ Branch ol Service _ No. In Family Service Serial No Telephone No. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYO NE G IV IN G Y O U ~ THIS RATE? A s you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts are still fully deductible from your ’83 taxes if you open your account before the A p ril 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 w orking couple), the M ■ sooner you’ll start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6-M onth M oney M arket C D s with a guaranteed m in im u m o f 8 % per annum all during ’84. So for now and for your future, get the most for your money with an IR A from Atlantic Bank. Atlantic Bank m ■ Atlantic National Bank of Florida With 109 Branch Offices Statewide ' 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 m atter what your lifestyle, there’s a Mackle-Built home just right for you! Chcose from seven beautifully furnished models with enlarged window areas, finish­ ed garages, vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall carpeting in living areas, ceramic-tiled shower and tub areas, roomy closets, marble window sills and many more of the quality features which make Mackle homes so desirable. t using the “Energy Performance Design System” developed by OwensComing Fiberglas™ to give you year-round energy savings & fnflEwW in your THERM AL CRAFTED™ HOME. A . illL L M ll o u c a n g e t a n y w h e re fro m h ere! We’re located just off Interstate 4 about halfway between Daytona Beach and Orlando, convenient to beaches and major tourist attractions. Thjte 1-4 to the Deltona Daytona Beach exit #53: make a left to Admin. D eltona Bldg. Y ffo rd a b le to buy. A ffo rd ­ S u n fo rtl a b le to live in . The Mackle Orlando family has used cost-effective J building techniques since 1908, and we’re 101 Drinxu Wvd still doing it. Now, IV Ito n j. F L 32725 •we’re adding energy efficiency to our list of I Please tend me infurnation about a Deltona home. homebuilding “fusts.” I NAM E__ I ADDRESS Each Mackle-Built | CITY home in Deltona is | STATE PHONE computer-designed A Cape Kennedy Deltona Call 574-6641 for information, or mail in this coupon. Prices and specifica tions subject to change without notice. Th e Best Bank Around Member FDIC Call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 l%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Minimum 8% PerAnnum �Evening Herald tuses 41 not 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-M93 Sunday, F e b ru ary 19, 1984—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, (4.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Vegr, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. Of.00. Brand Fakery: Action Needed Now *♦ *« © ** By Doris Dietrich S.B. "Jim '' Crowe's gait had more bounce than usual the other day. Jim, probably the most prolific letter writer (letters to the editor, that Is) around, was chipper. Real chipper. And he was fine. "Just fine," Jim beamed. "1 Just passed my driver's license test." The allablc man of the river turned 82 Thursday, but you'd never know It. A renowned searrher and researcher. Jim Is likely to tackle any controversial Issue, particularly of an environmental nature. He was sounding ofT on EDB and a letter he received from a cereal company In response to one he had written. He spoke softly. Injecting his own homespun philos­ ophy on the Issue, while chomping on a wad of gum. Why the gum? Well, about 10 years ago. Jim said he gave up smoking cigars resulting from cancer of the lip. "They talk about EDB." he said. "But did you know that three drops of nicotine will kill you?" Jim says he Is a true Aquarian, accord­ ing to the zodiac sign. "That accounts for getting along so well on the river." he said. For years, he operated a fishing camp on the St. Johns River. Maybe It accounts for romance, too. His wife. Eva. from Lake Monroe and also an Aquarian, celebrates her 70th birthday. Sunday, Feb. 19. Wearing a wide-brimmed straw hat with a colorful band encircling the crown. Jim still chuckles about a headline that appeared in The Herald when he and Eva were married several years ago at the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. "Old Man River Weds Lady Of The Lake." It read. At 82. Jim hasn't even thought about slowing down. And his mind Is as sharp as a tack. He considers himself lucky. Real lucky. His secret? Keeping active. Or Is It the Indian head penny minted in 1902 on a chain around his neck that accounts for his luck? Naw! Jim Is not likely to be superstitious about anything. JACK A N D ERSO N JEFFREY HART Attaway Changed On EDB? In tern a tio n a l co u n terfeitin g of brand-nam e products made In the United States Is costing Americans up to $8 billion a year In lost sales and at least 131.000 lost Jobs. These were the findings •Cf a recent federal study that left no doubt about the need for some swift corrective action. The overriding need Is for tougher laws against product counterfeiting and Importing. Present federal s ta tu te s p erm it oply civil penalties, typically seizure of the counterfeit goods plus Florida was the first state to yank food imposition of a modest fine. Most states have products with residues of the chemical similarly weak laws. And enforcement at both the EDB from supermarket shelves. But Its state and federal level Is woefully Inadequate to Department of Citrus remains an un­ deal with what American m anufacturers arc abashed champion of the cancercalling an expanding flood of foreign fakes. causing pesticide. Congress would brighten this bleak picture More than a year ago. I first reported dramatically If. as expected, it passes either of the the danger of EDB. The reaction to my two bills it Is currently considering on the subject. column In Florida was swift and vitri­ Rep. P eter Rodino, ch airm an of the House olic. John Attaway. scientific research Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Charles Mathias director of the state Citrus Department, blasted my warning in local papers. are both carrying bills making tradem ark coun­ EDB. he wrote, ts safe If used properly, terfeiting a criminal offense. Upon conviction, and Is absolutely necessary to keep bugs violators could be sent to prison for five years and from Infesting exported citrus fruit. fined up to $250,000. Corporations would be Early this month, the U.S. Environ­ subject to fines of up to $ 1 million. mental Protection Agency banned the Stiff p en alties such as these could make use of EDB on grain, and announced it prosecutions worthwhile and give would-be vio­ would ban it on citrus fruit starting this lators some genuine incentives to respect trade­ September. marks and brand nam es. Has Attaway had second thoughts? A proper com plem ent to passage of the Mathias Not on your life. "With careful safe­ guards. the compound can be used or Rodino bills would be similar action at the state safely." he Insists. What bothers At­ level. Making it a felony and attaching appropriate taway about EDB Is the publicity. penalties — Jail time and hefty fines — would add He feels the chemical has been "tried a second layer of deterrent. In the press rather than on scientific and Finally, the Reagan adm inistration can lend a legal grounds." hand by applying diplomatic or even economic In fact, he said, the Citrus Department pressure on those governments that wink at the has considered buying commercial time growing counterfeiting Industries on their territo­ on television to counteract the negative ry. Granted that most of the worst offenders arc publicity EDB has received lately. America's friends and allies In Asia. But It should POTPOURRI -Angela Buchanan, the treasurer of the Hcagun-Bush re-election be possible to explain to Taiwan and South Korea, committee. Isn't Just balancing books for example, that a rising tide of counterfeit these days — she's also balancing a products being exported to the United States can marriage. only com plicate trade relations and possibly While she's In Washington, her damage them In the long run. husband, attorney BUI Jackson. Is In American consum ers who purchase a particular California with their year-old son. Billy. brand of designer Jeans, or auto parts, or hand The very first night Pop was alone Jools, or any of the scores of other products, have a with the baby. Billy Jr. wouldn't stop right to assum e they are getting, the quality they 1 rry tn g . Ju c k s o n p u l h im In ih c c a r a n d headed for the hospital, hut on thr way. arc paying for. And the m anufacturers of these the baby fell happily asleep. p ro d u cts arc en titled to full and ad eq u ate Ms. Buchanan keeps In touch by protection of their patents, trademarks, and brand phone between her frequent cross­ names. country commutes. Once, she recalls, Congress, the Reagan adm inistration, and state she was hauled out of a meeting to take governm ents need to act promptly In defense of an "emergency call" from home. these vital rights. The urgent message: Young Billy had luken his first steps. — Walter Mondale's reputation for caution and reserve are well deserved. Around campaign headquarters, no one calls him by his nickname. Fritz — Perhaps It will m ake little difference to the at least not to his face. It's either "Mr. Reagan adm inistration, but the Leadership Con­ Vice President." "Sir” or — In the case ference on Civil Rights, an umbrella organization of campaign manager Bob Beckcl — representing major rights groups, has for the first "Chief." time In more than a decade decided to oppose a The candidate Is conscientious about Cabinet nomination. The nominee Is Edwin Mecse. his physical condition, dutifully going In for a checkup every six months — and White house counselor whom President Reagan sometimes more often. When he has nam ed to be attorney general. sprained an ankle playing tennis In the The conference's opposition to Mecse Is not midst of a hectic schedule. Mondale's based primarily on Its opposition to the ad­ blood pressure was clocked at 142/4 —a m inistration's policies of retreating from school little on the high side for a man of 55. In busing for desegregation, affirmative action and so three tests since then. It has been 128/0. on. The opposition Is based on the belief that 130/0 and 135/0. Mecse. even less than Attorney General William —Armchair political Luffs who grouse French Sm ith, would really enforce civil rights about presidential candidates with the claim that "I could do better than those laws. That supposition, however, necessarily has bozos" will now have a chance to find to be based on Mcesc's record In helping the out on their own personal computers. adm inistration to develop Its policies. The Leader­ A new co m p u ter gam e called ship Conference notes that Mecse wanted to "Nomination” allows the operator to change the policy of refusing tax exemptions for run against four candidates of either racially discrim inatory schools, that he worked to party — and. at least theoretically, win abolish the Legal Service Corp.. which assists the the nomination. poor, and that he had a leadership role himself in Mr. Reagan's political capture of the Independent U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. JULIAN BO ND Under this adm inistration the Justice Depart­ ment has little to boast of In civil rights. The conference notes, for example, that In Its first 30 m onth s th e ad m in istratio n filed one school desegregation case (pursuant to a court order), and that the num ber of all civil rights cases (lied declined by 66 percent. It muy be difficult to The consensus Is (hat Ronald Reagan Imagine that the record under Meesc would be Is a sure thing in '84. worse, yet that Is a question that the Senate But with maximum effort he can be Judiciary Committee ought to explore In consid­ beaten tn the November election and returned to a well-deserved retirement ering his nomination. I In California. He can't be beaten by Just anybody. it will take someone who can unite Ihc traditional Democratic coalition and bring to the polls those who have been victimized by Reagan's policies. Aleese, Civil Rights Good News: It's Kochr Deukmejian RUSTY BROW N Life Of 'Running' Wife They’re off and running — the wives of |x)lltical candidates — with schedules as frenetic as their husbands'. Campaign swings from New York to Texas to Oregon — with or without mates — arc a*- common for these women as the creamed chicken they cat at political dinners. Annie Glenn, wife of Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. has a callus on her right hand from all the handshaking. Kcubln Askew's wife. Donna Lou. says the worst part Is "the nitty-gritty things — trying to keep clean clothes, sleeping In a different hotel room each night." Joan Mondulc. wiip uampulgna flv&, dnys out of seven for Democratic front runner Waller Mondale, has wryly observed thut people don't vote for the candidate's wife "but she’s part of the trackage." She can also unwittingly be the target of gossip, adoration or contempt. One who has been through It. who talks and writes about It. ts Dottle Lamm, wife of Colorado's third-term governor. Richard Lamm, She told inc she knows and un­ derstands the ambivalence of political wives. Many of her insights are Included In her recently published book. "Second Banana." Eleven years ago when she felt she had a full enough life as homemaker and mother of two small children, her husband made his first bid for governor. She was thrust Into the role of cam­ paigner. Somewhat overwhelmed by the (ask. she began writing a Journal — "kind of like talking to myself. It was done out of loneliness and out of some frustration with the roles I was put Into." Here are some of her Journal entries from 1973: — "I am happy, now that we are truly Involved in a Joint venture — his campaign — at how important I have become. Yet. I am furious! Wusn't my life Important before? And weren't our children a Joint venture? Would we be so close If It were I who was running?" — "Absences are hell on the family: our little boy spins out ol control or walks In solemn circles." — "There Is now a momentum growing that Is as engulfing as falling in love or finding a dream. There are no greater or lesser Jobs, no stereotyping of duties, as 1 had heretofore experienced In marriage.... I Imagine us home­ steading or setting out to ronquer thr West In a covered wagon." And after that first victor)’ In 1974. she wrote: "Just yesterday, we were still 'running.' Today. I feel like running away." She wondered. "Will we adjust so well to our new positions that we will oqt. ^ecognuu oup^lycs ■ i^e'rc Blunt about the demands on the political wife, she wrote: "I can't stand to be strong, charming, tactful and careful for one more minute. I like looking beautiful and I like being grubby — I hate always looking 'pro­ per.'" Dottle Lamm decided she had to carve out an area of interest that was totally hers. In 1976. after going door-to-door with feminist homemakers In their cnnipalgn for the Equal R ights Amendment, she began to wonder If she could "help women see that being family-centered and being a feminist are not .ncompallble." She decided she wanted to write about balancing creative mothering and cre­ ative needs, about marriage and iden­ tity. about pressures and caring. In 1979. she began a weekly column for the Denver Post that readers recently rated one of thr paper's four best. The column — now twice weekly — ts a priority In her life. She writes It. Isolated In a one-time maid's room at the governor's mansion in downtown Denver, where she "retreats to the world of words that I alone weave." Her book. "Second Banana." Is a selection of those columns plus excerpts from her Journal and poems written In 1981 after she lost a breast to cancer. She says she Is now "much more aware of how precious life is.... I've dropped a lot of petty psychic garbage." With the Democratic race for dele­ gates redudrg the whole crowd to a least common denominator of mush. It's a relief to turn hack to the stale and city level, where there arc men and women of Intelligence, character and often vivid personality. Take a couple of these, one a Democrat, the other a Republican, one on each coast: Maryor Ed Koch of New York and Governor George Deukmejhn of California. There Is a general Impression around that politicians are plastic men who have confected a mask for public purpose. What we sec recks of Inauthenticity. That definitely does not lit Ed Koch, an effective mayor In a very difficult Job and a colorful character who says exactly what he thinks. Against all expectation. Koch's ad­ ministration has pulled New York from the brink of bankruptcy. He Is even attempting to do what he can about the city's creaking subway system. Koch Is nlso an authentic New Yorker, the very personification of the city's lough charm, and the most colorful man to sit In City Hull since the days of Florcllo LaGuardia. Some lime back, u reporter asked' Koch at a press conference whv he now; favored such-and-such a measure when, he had opixised It tuick when he was a congressman. "Because I was a Jerk then." Koch replied. The mayor has now done something almost unheard of for a |x>llllclan In the. midst of his career. He ts publishing utterly candid memoirs, naming names, and not bothering with flattery. The' gallf-y pt«M»fR, ^ (ih c iqviiiojtfl. h a d i* e n j leaked to the press and excerpts have' been titillating New Yorkers for several weeks. The book Itself has Just appeared In the stores. For example. Koch unloads on "radi­ cals In the Democratic Party... the Bella Abzugsand the Herman Badillos... Most of them are... uninformed, totally naive, unthinking or Just dumb." Koch frequently clashed with then President Jimmy Carter over what Kocli took to be Carter's Insufficient support for Israel. During one limousine ride.' Kocli says. Carter turned to him and told him: "You have done me morn dam age than any other man In America." At another meeting. Carter asked Koch to go easy on him. Kocli writes that he refused to lake anything back and that "At thut (mint his face turned gray, and If he could have thrown me out the window and gotten away with it I believe he would have. For u moment I thought he was contemplating it." There has been some speculation In the press that the memoirs will hurt Koch when he runs for re-election, but I doubt It. He Is overwhelmingly popular In New York, and people like him Just the way he Is. Out on the West Coast. California's governor. George Deukmejian. Is off to such a successful start that people In Washington are beginning to talk about national oflice for him In 1988. Ronald Reagan Is No Sure Thing BERRY'S WORLD "Hey. that ’s pretty good. Fritz — V ote for me 'cause I need the work. Since the contest to choose the Democratic nominee began almost a year ago. the supporters of each of the candidates have faced two obstacles. First, they’ve had to convince Demo­ cratic voters that their man is the best In the field. But they've also had to grapple with another difficulty: the uneasy feeling among many Democratic voters than no one can beat the president In a head to head contest. Reagan enjoys many advantages as u candidate. Most Importantly, he Is the Incum­ bent. a powerful position from which to campaign for any ofTlce — from presi­ dent to small town city councilman. The candidate who already holds And they've forgotten that Ihc people office usually enjoys a degree of beneficial publicity as he goes about his who oppose him and his policies arc the Job. seemingly oblivious to the hurly- majority of the electorate. Gerald Ford, a moderately con­ burly around him. He can appear to be above the servative Republican.- defeated Reagan mundane considerations of votes and In the 1976 race for the Republican partisan politics; he can seem Ihc nomination. If Ford, no notable comperfect public servant, responsive to palgner. could defeat Reagan In primary everyone, a model official who deserves elections limited to only like-minded another term In which to complete his Republicans, there's good reason to suppose that a larger electorate — great works. Meanwhile, his challengers arc seen containing Democrats and Independents posing atop tractors in frozen cornfields, —can be convinced to do Ihc same. kissing babies, and consuming every The key to defeating Reagan lies in strange food and confection in sight. mobilizing his natural opponents, many Reagan's communicative abilities are of whom sat out the presidential contest also the envy of every aspirant to public four years ago. These groups Include: .office. — The 27 percent ol voters calling The apparent sincerity he brings to themselves "liberal" who voted for every pronouncement, his mastery of Reagan In 1980. the electronic media, and his ability to According to recent surveys, fewer state complicated issues simply — if than half that number will vote for him occasionally Incorrectly — make him a again. perfect candidate In an election that will — The 14 percent of blacks and 36 be fought primarily over the airwaves. percent of Hlspanlcs who voted for So Reagan can't be beaten, many Reagan four years ago. Today polls Democrats have concluded, and they've show fewer than half of them will again shown little interest tn Ihc race to pick cast votes against their Interests. their party's nominee. —Women. They've forgotten, of course, that In 1980. the "gender gap" between Ronald Reagan has been beaten before. Carter and Reagan was only I percent. Today the hostility women feel toward the president Is great cr ,ugh to defeat him without any other change In the voting patterns of four years ago. But women must vote In sufnclcnt number: to do It. — Voters with annual Incomes of less than 810.000. Reagan won 41 percent of them In 1980. But recent polls show the presi­ dent losing that group by a margin of more than 2-to-l. The surveys that currently show the president leading both Democratic front-runners — Mondale and Glenn — will narrow once the Democrats have settled on a nominee and.are united behind him. The tasKs of registering, organizing and voting the anti-Reagan consti­ tuency. however, will not be easy. But It can be done. Can "anyone" defeat Ronald Reagan this year? No. He can't be beaten by just anyone. But he can be Ix-aten by a "someone" who can motivate the victims of Reagan's policies to vote in their interests. It ran be done. �4*4 OPINIONEvening H erald , S m lo rd . F I. S unday, Feb. IT, l t t JA H o w To A v o id S q u a n d e rin g B illio n s O n H ealth C a re By Di|ne Petryk Herald New# Editor The U.S. could save $6 billion lo 815 billion annually on medical care If It would take a cue from Dr. Albert Neumann of DcLand. Five hundred mllllon'dollars alone could be saved yearly. Neumann says. If all primary cataract surgery, the most common surgery In the U.S., most of It reimbursed by Medicare, were performed on an ambulatory or out patient basis. That means a person has surgery and gees homo-4/* **t uperate the same day. saving up to $2,000 In hospital charges. Neumann, an ophthalmologist, performs out-patient eye surgery at his eye Institute In DcLand where cataract surgery patients pay a facility fee 50 to 75 percent less than the cost of being hospitalized for the same procedure. The benefits of outpatient surgery aren't Just financial. Studies have shown that patients recuperate better and faster at home. Neumann says. The $6$ 15 billion dollars? That's what would be saved yearly In the near future If alt surgeries that could be performed on an out­ patient basis were done that way. The exact amount would depend on how the concept evolves. "Experts say 50 percent of all surgery could be done on an ambulatory basis If centers were set up to handle It." Neumann said. Hospitalization costs more, he said, because hospitals are Inefficient. And their dally rates are set to make Yet Medicare will not pay for surgery performed by YAG laser. Sen. Hawkins: "Medicare will pay (for secondary cataract surgery! If you're anesthetized, hospitalized and cut Into with a knife — they'll pay for all that gory stuff. But not If you’re seated In a chair. In your slrcel clothes and trralrd. instantly and painlessly, with a cold laser. "And that takes the procedure out of the reach of those who can't pay for It." Hawkins vowed to "get after" the "lazy" FDA to re-lasslfy YAG laser treatment to allow Medicare cover­ age. VIEW POINT up for losses In other areas. Even hospitals that do outpatient surgery can't compete with the Indepen­ dent ambulatory center in holding costs down. But w h at re a lly c o n c e rn s Neumann is that eye surgery pa­ tients are sometimes forced to make an agonizing choice: In certain cases Medicare will reimburse for a firu.f.-dj.v v performed in-w-hs-p*. I but not If performed on an out­ patient basis — even after It has been shown that ambulatory pro­ cedures are convenient, lessen anx­ iety and stave off the often de­ humanizing effect of hospitaliza­ tion. {At the Neumann Eye Institute patients walk Into surgery In their street clothes, aren't forced to sur­ render false teeth, hearing aids or prosthetics: they lie In a comfortable recllncr chair, not a bed. and will hear Ihc background music of their choice. Following surgery they walk into the recovery room where family and friends arc waiting to greet them.I With Its emphasis on efficiency and a humanistic approach, the Neumann Eye Institute. In It's new facility less than a year, is already considered a national model. Neumann said. "I only wish the federal govern­ ment could do as well as the Neumann Institute." said Senator H t r jl d Photo b* D u no P ttryfc U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins, speaking to more than 900 persons on hand for dedication of the Neumann Eye Institute, vows to push for Medicare acceptance of YAG laser treatment for cataracts, a step that could save about $160 million a year. Paula Hawkins. R-Florlda, address­ ing a crowd of nearly a thousand at a recent dedication ceremony for the facility. Hawkins, who slis on the Senate Heallh Subcommittee, said the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has been remiss In not reclassifying the YAG laser, used In secondary cata­ ract surgery. With the YAG (Yttrium Alumi­ num Garnet) laser an Incision Is made with light pulsations that do not create heat. As opposed lo using a scalpel for the surgery. It Is "quicker, more convenient, less expensive and safer." according to the Neumann Institute. The pro­ cedure Is not experimental. It was developed by French oplhalmologlst Dr. Danlclc Aron-Rosa seven years ago. She has used It In more than 10.000 operations. Neumann has used It scores of times since March 1983. One reason Neumann believes his private eye Institute is -uperior to public supported or u i verslty afIflated centers: "We can react more swiftly to new technology. “I can go to Moscow or China or Paris" unfettered by "Institutional bias or the conservatism of the head man In a bureaucracy. "When I want to buy a new S 100.000 piece of equipment I go to the bank and get a loan... Govern­ ment moves so stawly and Inappro­ priately." Neumann called the FDA's Inac­ tion on the YAG laser foolish. "Thousands ol patients have sulfered for this. It shouldn't be an economic disadvantage to have one's sight restored. OUR READERS WRITE j "What they're saying is: ‘You must undergo a surgical procedure where a surgeon sticks a knife In your eye and we will pay $1,200 to $2,000 for your hospitalization.' We're punishing the patient and ourselves, paying $1,200 instead of S250." At the Neumann Institute a $250 facility fee Is chargrd when YAG laser surgery Is performed. There are 500.000 primary’ cataracl upc.>|tons In the U.S. annually Fifty percent of those will need secondary operations, those for which the YAG laser Is used, within one to 10 years. About 100.000 p a tie n ts a y e a r. N eum ann estimates, will need the procedure. About 90 percent of those arc on Medicare: cataracts primarily strike the elderly. If Medicare regulations aren’t changed, annual losses for the American taxpayer will grow----everyone who lives long enough will develop cataracts, according to the Neumann Institute, and more peo­ ple arc living longer. And. not the ordeal It once was. more people will t ; willing to undergo the surgery at an earlier stage in their visual Impairment. With all Its talk of health care cost containment. It seems astonishing Ihc government would continue to waste $1,200 to $2,000 per case — up to $180 million a year — on this procedure alone. ’v Growing Controversy Falderal Funds Asked For SCC Older Surely If there was ever "a tempest In a teapot." or "much ado about nothing" the controversy over Ms. Wolk's letter about the animal give-away is an example. Ms. Wnlk was not culling any particular Individual names. She didn't even know who had the animals. She simply wanted a closer check on "adoptions." I have never seen Ms. Wolk. but I have followed her efforts lo build the new animal shelter with Interest and admira­ tion. Can anyone doubt her devotion to "the ones who cannot speak for themselves." We may not agree with the lady about free pels, but most of us lake heller care of things that cost us something. Why the high blood pressure? I don't think I am alone in appreciat­ ing Mrs. Wolk's opinion that pets need a fenced yard and should be kept at home for their own safety and through consideration for neighbors. II has been suggested that Ms. Wolk apologize. To whom? If I were writing Ihc apology I would say. "You. out there, who shirk responsibility for your jiets. I am sorry 1called you 'trash.' Ann Landers' name for you — inconsiderate clods' Is more appropriate. Oh. how about 'slobs' or 'scum' and a few unprlntables." An Open Letter to the Professional and Business Community of Seminole County The Seminole Community College Foundation Is a non-profit corporation organized to aid the efforts of the college through a continuing program of finan­ cial support supplemental to state funding. This financial support is expressed In scholarship awards and loans to deserving students. In provid­ ing elements necessary lo enhance educational programs, and In support of cultural and atliletlc programs for the community. ( At the current* time. the SCC Founda­ tion has a unique oppoitunlty to apply for matching state funds. For every six dollars raised from the community, a grant will provide four additional dollars. The grant monies must be applied for prior to March 1. 1984. Funds raised In this effort will be used to purchase equipment which will support the Instructional programs of the college. To continue the pursuit of excellence In service to the community, the college needs Increased community support. In 'the past, the college relied on state funding to maintain a high level of service. But over the last ten years stale funding has not kept pace with the growth experienced by Seminole County and the college. With the assistance of Seminole County citizens, the Foundation will be able to supply the necessary funds to sustain the college's commitment to excellence. We are serving on the Development Council of Seminole Community College Foundation and would like to ask for a contribution to this first time endeavor to raise funds for Seminole Community . College. Please mall your check made out to Seminole Community College Foundation to the address below. Thank you for your cooperation. Sincerely, Dede SchaJTner BUI SchafTner Co-Chairmen SCC Foundation Sanford. FL 32771 U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper If you get upset over the word "trash" applied to a lot of unknowns. I wonder how you would react to somebody's Dalmatlon emptying his worm medicine and a pile of little white worms In your driveway. Or three playful pups digging up your Shasta daisy bed. • I think Ms. Wolk compares favorably with some politicians who haven't Ihc guls to pass an nntmal control law that is enforceable. They decided to let the senator and representatives from this area make the law. They (the repre­ sentatives and senator) were scared of It. loo. Will the stale legislature have any more courage? I doubt It. Lucile Campbell Sanford Dever's Publicizing Wolk Letter In Poor Taste An open letter To James W. Dcvcr. Jr. This Is In reply to your letter criticizing the Humane Society of Seminole County, and President Helen Wolk for her letter addressed to Com­ missioner Glenn. I think It was In very poor taste and beneath your dignity to send a copy of this letter to all who adopted from Animal Control during your "Adopt a Pet” program. I wonder. Mr. Dcvcr. when your car dealership receives critical letters, and I’m sure you receive some pretty strongly worded ones, how would you feel about them being publicized? Your Interpretation of Mrs. Wolk's letter made It sound as though she called all who took advantage of your generosity, "trash" of one sort or another. This Is ridiculous! I adopted a dog during this campaign. Since I don't feel as though 1 fit any of the categories mentioned. I feel no offense. Since I am a Cruelty Investigator with the Humane Society. 1 know that many people who adopt from the Seminole County Animal Control are very un­ desirable as pet owners. We are all entitled to a differing opinion, but much harm can be caused by making some statements public. The Humane Society Is a place where people truly care for the well-being of animals. It Is operated almost entirely by people who volunteer time and money because they care so much. Helen Wolk 1s one of these — a person dedicated to the care of animals. She Is on call 24 hours a day to respond to animal cruelty and she gives her time freely to pick up Injured animals and transport them to local veterinarians. She secs what YOU do not sec. You may feel you will no longer contribute to the Humane Society because there are things said and done that you do not like, but you aren't hurting the people who work there: you are punishing the animals for some­ thing over which they have no control. An analogy would be my saying. "I will never buy or endorse a car that you sell because you said something I didn't like." Only these are living, breathing animals that require someone to care for them. They, unlike automobiles, feel pain, hunger and suffer from neglect. Joan Thomas Geneva An American Hero A Special Place, A Special Time Freedoms Foundation Features No. you won't mistake It for the Olympics. The events and contestants in this athletic competition are different than those we will see In Los Angeles In 1984. for these young people sufTcr handicaps that have left them blind or confined to wheelchairs. But. If you. measure enthusiasm, determination or competitiveness, they arr no different from any ulhlelc who ever donned a pair of running shoes or dribbled a basket­ ball. For five summers now they have been eomlng to North Bend State Park In northwestern West Virginia to compete in the International Sports Jamboree for the Handicapped. Most recently, 45 young people, aged 10 to 20. from across the United States and Canada gathered for a very special weekend of athletics and friendship at this unique facility nestled am ong rocky ridges and hardwood forests. The Jamboree Is an annual activity of ihe West Virginia Chapter of the Tele­ phone Pioneers of America in coopera­ tion with the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources and other Tele­ phone Pioneer chapters. It is the out­ growth of an rarller and ongoing project of the West Virginia group. They were active in creating at the North Bend Park playground facilities and a nature trail lor use by the handicapped. Once facilities were In place, only a leap of Imagination was required to roncelve of a sports Jamboree and to design events and rules to accommodate handicapped contestants. Participants are grouped by age and handicap to make the rnntestsaseven as possible. Special safely harnesses protect blind p articip an ts In the 40-yard race. Sound-emitting devices make possible blind participation in horseshoes, a basketball free throw event and softball team competition. These blind contes­ tants also take part In an archery competition, aided by a unique light sensitive sight which emits a lone when aligned with the target. Wheelchair contestants participate In 40-yard and slalom races, basketball free throw, archery, softball throw and a team basketball game. The Telephone Pioneers have realized two goals irom sponsorship of the sports Jamboree. They have been successful In creating an awareness ol the athletic equipment available for use by the handicapped and helped stimulate the development of similar facilities In other areas. Other Telephone Pioneer chapters are organizing sports jamborees and recreational aids have been distributed to other parts of the world. Just as Importantly, they have suc­ ceeded In creating an opportunity for these young people to participate in activities that otherwise might be un­ available to them and from that, to develop a heightened awareness of their own abilities. The special nature of this weekend can be seen In the faces of the participants, lawks of deep concentration and gritty determination give way to whoops of Joy and broad grins as they cross a finish •t line, hit a softball or make a basket. It is also reflected In Iheir letters to their new found friends In West Virginia, the thanks and the hope that they "can come back next year." For some youngsters who have never been outside their urban environment, there is the marvel at "all those trees" and "how clean II smells." But the rewards are not limited to the c o n te sta n ts . The v o lu n teers and chaperones speak of the Joy and inspira­ tion derived from spending a weekend with these remarkable young people. They too express a desire to return "next year." It Is appropriate that a group ot telephone company employees and re­ tirees should be engaged in this very special work with the handicapped. They are carrying on a tradition begun with Alexander Graham Bell's efforts on behalf of the deaf. They are also perpetuating an American tradition of volunteer efforts to enrich the lives of those less fortunate. Therapy Can Help Parkinson's Victim 9. My aunt was recently diagnosed as having P a r k i n s o n ' s d i s e a s e . We've he ar d about Alzheimer's and cancer, but I know little about P a r k i n s o n ’s . P l s a s s t e l l m e a b o u t I t a n d w h a t 's b e in g d b n e t o tln d * c u t «. ' A. Parkinson's disease Is a serious Illness which allllcls perhaps 500,000 people In this country today. M's a disease of the central nervous system and. If left untreated, can disable the patlcnl. Parkinson's Is a disease of lhe elderly, with Ihc majority of cases diagnosed between ages GO and 70. As wllh Alzheimer's. Ihe increasing number nf older persons In the United States foreshadows an Increase In the number of people who will develop Parkinson's. The first signs of Parkinson's disease can go unnoticed — they appear to be part of the normal aging process. These signs can be a little shakiness starts, or perhaps some difficulty In getting up from a deep chair. Gradually, however, these problems grow more pronounced. The shaking or tremor that affects h u m birds of Parkinson's patients begins to Interfere with dally activities. Such simple ihlngs as eating or reading become difficult because It's hard lo steady the fork or the newspaper. Although the tremor Is the most obvious early sign of Parkinson's disease, there Is a more distressing problem: bradykincsla. the gradual loss of spontaneous move­ ment. A person with Parkinson's disease may sit In one position for an abnormally long period or may find it difficult to start walking. Bradykincsla can result In the loss of facial expression because or Inactivity in the nerves controlling facial muscles. Other muscular problems lead to flat, expressionless speech, a loss of volume and a difficulty or Inability to speak clearly. These symptoms, which severely limit one's ability to communicate, are a special hardship for the Parkinson's victim. Parkinson's patients also may experience embarrass­ ing problems such as drooling because of decreased functioning of the throat muscles. This swallowing problem also can make eating difficult and can lead lo choking. The only solution Is to eat slowly and swallow often. It ts generally agreed that with current treatment many Parkinson s palients can enjoy a normal life span. Therapy has Involved both brain surgery and drug ircatment with substances like L-dopa. Patients often benefit from exercise and physical therapy, both of which may provide added strength to help combat movement problems. We still don't know the cause of Parkinson's disease. The occurrence varies worldwide, causing experts to think high disease rates In certain populations might be due to an Increased genetic susceptibility. On the other hand, a study by the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Strokes showed that umong Parkinson victims who had an Identical twin, there was only one case where both twins were ulhicted. This would suggest that an environmental factor, rather than heredity, causes Parkinson's. That Idea, along with many others, is now under Investigation at the Institute. Researchers there are Investigating new drugs for Parkinson's disease and atiempting lo develop more effective therapy with fewer side effects. There are several national Parkinson’s disease societies, each wllh Its own research committee and agenda. Families should give Parkinson's victims all the emotional understanding and support they can muster. This malady lias a demoralizing effect and patients need constant encouragement to stay active physically and emotionally. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It lo "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office Uulldlng Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the Housi' Select Committee on Aging. S a L ' �tA— Evening Herald. Sanjord, FI. Sunday, Feb. If, lfM If y o u E R OF C O M M E R C E y o u h a v e a s h o u l d le g a l k n o w p r o b l e m a b o u t us., H eraM f W o » r T o m m y V lix o n t N ative Born As If you couldn't tell by their license plates, from left, Braxton Perkins of Sanford, Peg Horner, M iam i; Virginia Montgomery, Key West; and Garnett White, St. Augustine, are all native Floridians. If you are too, or If you'd just like people to think you are, you can get a 'N ative' tag like these for S2 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, located at the corner of Sanford Avenue and First Street. 'Sanford' tags are also on sale. Court Halts Sale Of House Which Sparked $100,000 Suit Running Seminole County Pro ■perty Appraiser H.W. [" B ill" Suber, a R e ­ p u b l i c a n , has a n ­ nounced plans to run ifor reelection. Suber, 39, who lives at 3202 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford, Is completing his first four-year term In of­ fice. Prior to his elec­ tion in 1980, he was an assistant property appraiser for 11 years. In recent weeks, M .L . . / ’ S o n n y" R ab o rn , a ..ig r m n r S a n lo r d m a y o r . Judge has been halted by an appeals court The 5th District Court of Appeals stopped the scheduled Feb. 29 stile of a house owned by Laurel K Ising. 50. of 3202 Holiday Avc.. Apopka. jK-ndlng the outcome or an appcnl of the divorce case, according to Sean C. Davis. Mrs. (slug' nephew. The house was ordered sold by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl lo pay Mrs. thing's second husband, ArtJiur Marsh, a $25,000 divorce settlement. Marsh now has 10 days to respond to the ruling, citing reasons why the sale should proceed. While Ihe notice of the stay was received by Mrs. Ising Friday. It was Issued Thursday, the day she was In court to hear lltr outcome of u civil stilt she filed against Salfl demanding $ 100.000 In damages. The lawsuit against Salfl was dis­ missed by Circuit Judge James F. Minuet of West Palm Beach who In­ dicated the suit should not have been tiled while the divorce ease was before In his ruling. Mlnnct said that accepted procedure* for filing new evidence were mil followed In Ihe Ising ease and Salfl was legally correct in not viewing the new material. If the appeals court accepts Marsh's arguments, lhe house may Ik- sold because the slate Supreme Court upheld Stiin's divorce ruling Sept. 1982. Salfl removed himself from the divorce ease Wednesday, saying dial "when a Judge renders a decision, there Is a proper avenue of appeal. When those appeals have been exhausted the de­ cision must stand unless someone eun come forward and present evidence properly... (Mrs. Ising) In lids case has chosen not to abide by those rules. "Because l fit* system of Justice by which we all live is threatened by this action. I feel compelled to lake afUrinative action in the courts of this stale to insure that Justice Is done in this cause and so that others may know lhal ihey cannot frivolously use the Judicial process to defeat the rules we all agreed to live by." In a separate Issue. Davis, who read Mrs. thing's motion In court and took depositions for her divorce ease, said he Ju i s bee n told by Somlnolc County Mrs. Ising filed the soli, according to her complaint, after Salfl refused to consider "new evidence" why her house should lint I k - sold. warrant lor Ids arrest for miaulhorl/ed practice of law. Davis' claim could not Ik- confirmed today. *h « rU r» in v e n t t u m o r * lin o l h e re ts n SHS' Tribe Gets 2 New Members This week s Tribe Inductees are "Unititle Clark and Debbie Dudley. Im>i It seniors. {•*. < Donnie Is a majorette, a member ill the National Honor Sm-lcty and Mu Alpha Tln-la. and the secretary n! Anchor Club. She lx listed In Around SHS By Jill J a n ik Wlu> Among American High St lttHtl Suulcnts and participated In W ho 's ■’Junior Mis* competition. Debbie Is a majorette, a member ol Nils. Itn- historian of Mil Alpha ;.Tlicla. anil vice president of Anchor .Club. She Is listed In Whoa Who and received lhe scholarship award .pit Junior Miss. T h e iirH vIlic* for th is w eek In- elude: Monday: No school: troys and girls tennis with Trinity Prep. home. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday: b o y s ami girls tennis at Oviedo. 3 p.m.: taws track with Orange Park. home. 3 p.m.: golf wllh Tllusvlllc. home. 3:30 p.m. Jv baseball will) Lyman, home, -I p.m. Wednesday: progress reports Issued: baseball al Evans. 3:30 p.m.: hoys and girls tennis al Lake Drantley, 3 p.m.: weight lifting with Seabreeze, home. 3 p.m.; jv baseball at Colonial. 4 p.m Thursday: boys and girls tennis al Sprue*- Creek. 3 p.m.: gulf at Seahret a-. 3:30 p.m. Friday: baseball al Oak Ridge. 3:30 p.m.: stale w restling ul Clearwater, lo be announced: boys basketball dlstrlel tournament ends. Saturday: stale wrestling al Clearwater; boys track al Lake Itmmlcv. 9 a in Need a lawyer? We're experienced in: accidents causing injuries, criminal cases, wills and es­ tates, real estate law, bankruptcies, corporate and business law. BALDWIN • DIKE ATTORNEYS AT LAW *)h C rim inal Law • D ivo rce Real Property • Personal Injury W ills & E sta te s B u s in e s s e s & C o rp o ra tio n s MICHAEL BRUDNY CHARLENE KELLEY REAL E S TA TE P E R S O N A L IN JU R Y 500 HWY. 17-92 C O M M E R C IA L G E N E R A L P R A C TIC E 834-1424 ATTORNEY THOMAS C. GREENE ATTORNEY CHRISTOPHER SMITH *~ n m n N A i la w 321-0751 322-4121 Sanford CRIMINAL DEFENSE A COMMERCIAL PRACTICE ABBOTT HI HEBBING A T T O R N E Y A T LAW • • • • • D IV O R C E S • LIT IG AT IO N • P E R SO N A L IN J U R Y 312 W. 1st St. W. 1st St. FERN PARK, FL CRIMINAL LAW COMMERCIAL U W PERSONAL INJURY WRONGFUL DEATH • • • • DIVORCE PROPERTY WILL l ESTATES CORPORATION f o r m e r Statu Attom uy Brtvord < Sum lnolu SA N FO RD GENERAL TRIAL PRACTICE FISHER & M ATHEW S P.A PERSONAL INJURY WRONGFUL DEATH WORKER'S COMPENSATION SO C IA L SECURITY DISABILITY BEFORE STATE ANO FEDERAL COURTS REAL ESTATE - P R O B A T E C R IM IN A L - JU V EN ILE - D O M E ST IC W illia m A . L e ffle r III ATTORNEY AT LAW 3 2 1 -0 5 2 2 400 MAITLAND AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 32701 Ram Wrestlers Take District Title . Lake Mary High Schtxd's wrestling team has Just captured the district title, and finished their season ttmdrlcaled. Coached by Frank Schwartz, the i m Is led by tdefending state champion Jark Likens and constant ;contenders Ivan Carota. Ned Knlhjomsen and Kotx-n Rawls. II The wrestlers will now advance to regional compcllclient today. Congratulation^ team! A round LM HS by Jolene Bcckler CaputO. Mark Vlucr. Andy McNeill. Carslcn Hustle. Shea In other sport news, the Ram lentils team remains Whlgham. and Rubble Sltakar. .undefeated alter its first lour matches. First-year coach Karen Layer coaches 'he girls’ team The top five of eaelt team consists of: Robyn I'lnnock. while returning tennis pro Doug Mallczouski Instructs Raclcne Ryerson. Grace Rocgncr. Sttzy Stewart. Glim the boys. Calendar Center. B30 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. SUNDAY. FEB. IB Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. b Sanford-Seminole Art Association Annual Art Show Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona land Tea. 2-4 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Nurcottcs Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Overeatrrs Anonymous. 10 a.rn., Deltona Public Sanford. Second reunion of veterans of senior citizen lours with Library. "Great Decisions." foreign j>ollcy discussion. 7:30 'Doris Rogers and helpers. 2-4 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Bring p.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Churrh, Red Hug Road. Casselberry: Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m., 'Cookies and momciilDsof trips. Horticulture clinic and plant sale, noon to 6 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin -‘Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. Lectures on "Interior Planiseaping for the Homeowner. 1:30 and on lakefront. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. •3:30 p.m. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Big Hook AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. ofTU.S. Highway Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, FEB. 21 ) 7-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p in., ojxn. Free Income tax assistance for senior ciltzens, 9 a.m. Cent rul Florida Jazz Society "Jazz on a Sunday to I p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center, 175 W. Warren Afternoon.** Avc.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p in.. Coral Gables Federal. 1-6 p.m.. Rosie OGrady's. Orlando. upjK-r level. Altamonte Mall. MONDAY. FEB. 20 Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. Free income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m.. Bradlce-Mclntyre House. Warren Ave.. "to 1 p.m - Greater Sanford Chamber of Commeree. 400 .£. First St.. Sanford: 12 30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmonlc Civic Longwood. pl 1*8 *-»*.- Practicing in all types of personal injury cases, claims against city and state and general practice cases including wills, trusts and divorce proceed- If y o u y o u h a v e a s h o u l d le g a l k n o w * - p r o b l e m a b o u t us., �SPORTS E vening H erald , S anford, F I. S unday, Feb. 1*. H M - / A C o n f id e n t R a i d e r s P la n To F la t t e n L a k e C it y By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Some may view Saturday's task facing Hie Seminole Community College Haiders with the same skepticism that faced Orville and Wilbur Wright. Hut Instead of saying. "You flew where In what." the disbelieving will mutter. "You're going to bent Lake City at home." Beating Lake City period Is a problem for most roaches. The Timbcrwolvcs h a v e one of the premier programs in the state. T h t i r coachijsJoc Helds. Is aiwj a line student of the game. Along this time, he Is usually making reservations In DeLand for the c«ate Junior College Basketball Tournament. But the voltugc Is down somewhat on Fields' powerhouse this year. It has lost several conference encounters and Is not a threat to win the conference. Still, powerhouses don’t usually falter at home. But If the Haiders waul to win a Mid-Florida Conference championship ami secure an automatic berth at the state tournament. It would be a good idea to polish off Lake City In Us cozy Utile gym. They took a step In the right direction when (hey handled Fields' team earlier this year at the SCC Health Center. It was the first time a Bill Payne-coached team had done so. And It took two overtimes to do It. The Haiders fell behind early In that game, but then went to a tenacious 1-3-1 trapping defense which forced Lake City Into 15 turnovers In Its last 28 possessions of the first half. SCC led at halftime. 41-31. In the second half, the Raiders built their lead to 15 points on one occasion, but the Tlmoei wolves staged a furious rally down the stretch to send the game Into overtime. SCC’s special sixth man, Artis Johnson, look over In the overtimes and the Haiders carved out an 86-81 win. That Jan. 25 meeting also marked the brglnntng of a seven-game winning streak for SCC. The Haiders last lost to Florida Junior on Jan. 23. They avenged that one, with a 78-71 victory at home Wednesday. They have won 10 of their last II games. The season record has blossomed to 21-9 with a conference mark of 9-2. Florida Junior Is 20-7 and 9-2. FJC has St. Johns River at home Saturday. The Stars whipped St. Johns on a last-second shot earlier this year, so they are not considered a shoo-in Saturday, even though playing at home in such a big game does give them a decided edge. As expected, the Haiders are a very confident hunch. Winning and playing well always brings that characteristic to the surface. The confidence, nonetheless. Is Justified since everybody has contributed to the string of success. The starters — Jimmy Payton. I.lnny Grace, Mike Tolbert. Delvln Everett and Florida. "1 know we can do It." said Phelps. "We’re got Florida Junior under our belt now. This Is going to be it for l-akc City." Payton, who will never be nerved of Luis Phelps — have been superb. The reserves —Johnson. Bernard Mcrthtc, Mike lacking confidrrrv. agreed. "There ain't no Phillips. Jim Maher and Doug Bell — have way Lake City can beat us." said the 6-0 been Iretlcr. guard. "The way we're playing right now. Every time Payne has yanked someone olT lamk our Miami Dade North. "WeTe like Louisville and those other the bench, he has done the Job. "Artis Johnson has been a real surprise." said good teams that peak at the right time. We Payne, "Coach (Tcrryl Wood3 located him. started off slow and people were looking at He used to play with (all-staler and Florida us negatively. We had something to prove. playcr-of-the-ycar) James Anderson of - "We had a team meeting and-tnid. 'Let's Santa Fc In high school. then he went to the get it together.’ Now...we got it together. We're playing our best at Just the right time Army. We were Just lucky to find him." Johnson has been impressive. The 6-3 —tournament time." freshman has the muscle and the bulk to Payton, who was named to the all-stale battle the big fellows on the boards, yet he team List week, leads the SCC scorers with has the finesse to handle the ball, shoot and 13.9 point per game. He has really come on play with great anticipation on the SCC during the conference season by averaging press. 19,5 ppg. Grace, a freshman from Orlando "Our bench has been our savior." said Boone, is next with 12.6 ppg and Phelps, Payne. "When one of those guys goes In who made the all-conference tram for the they make something happen." second straight year, is a nip behind at 12.5. The Haiders, to a man. aren’t in awe of Everett rounds out the double-figure Lake City or the bandbox In which It plays. foursome at 10.2 ppg. "It’s going to be tough." said Grace. The Raiders are shooting almost 51 "They’ve only lost one at home this year, percent from the field while averaging 81.6 but we can dolt.” ppg. The opposition Is shooting 45 percent The one loss came by one point to Miami and averaging 75.6. SCC is oulrcboundlng Dade North, the second-ranked team in the Its loes. 34-30. The Haiders have also nation and. of course, the lop team in averaged 16 assists per game to Just nine for J.C. Basketball Lady Rams Toe Line, Overthrow Seminole r i By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer They say that the playoffs arc a whole different season. That Is no more true for any team than Lake Mary's Lady Hams. Lake Mary was hammered by Sanford's Lady Semlnoles twice during the regular season, but Friday night the Hams displayed the magic that enabled them to win district titles at the 2A and 3A levels of competition. The l ady Hams turned In a tremen­ dous cfTorl Friday night and once again shot well from the free throw line cn route to a 69 60 upset of the Sih-rankcd (4A) Lady Semlnoles in the semi-finals of the District 4A-9 Tournament at Lake Howell High. ' L a k e M .if V 4jim - h u p - a g a H if 4 -O o tA H K lW i Lady Bulldogs, a 51-39 winner over Lake Howell In Friday's second game. Satur­ day night at 8 for the district title. DeLand is another team that upended Lake Mary twice during the regular season. Saturday al 6 p.m., coach Bob Wagner's Lake Mary Junior varsity goes lor the district JV title against Daytona Beach Mainland. "We planned the whole season on getting geared up for the district tournament.” Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. “Beating Seminole Is a great feeling but It's going to be another tough one tonight. My only fear is the girls may think they've already won It since we lx*al Seminole." All five starters, along with Courtney Hall off tlie bench, scored In double figures for Lake Mary Friday night. Kim Avcrlll led the way for the Lady Hams with a game-high 16 points and once again came through in the clutch down the stretch as she hit 4 of 4 free throws. Lisa Gregory added 15 points for Lake Mary while Laura and Peggy Glass and Andrea Penning all tossed In 12 and Hall added 10. Catherine Anderson led Seminole with 15 points. Dleldrc Hlllery added 13 and Mona Benton and Gcncne Stallworth had 12 apiece. "Playing bark to back games against Apopka relaxed us loo much." Seminole coach Hon Mcrthle said. "We weren't mentally sharp tonight. But you can't lake anything away from Lake Mary, they played a great game." Seminole look a slim one-polnl lead. Gordon Rallies DeLand Past Lady Hawks, 51-39 By Chris Flster Herald Sporta Writer When you have a good thing going, you like lo stick with It. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks were cruising along and looked In good shape Friday night against D eLand'• Lady Uuddoft* w hen a change of p a re ch anged ihe whole complexion of the game. Lake Howell ran up a 14-polnl lead after one quarter Blanks to its relentless fnsl-hrcaklng offense. The Lady Hawks continued lo run >n the beginning of the second quarter ami look a 23-7 lead. However. Ihe next time the Lady Hawks came down the floor they went to a spread offense and that's when DeLand started forcing turnovers and worked Its way back Into the game. Bridgettc Gordon scored 15 of her game-high 29 INiIntH In (hr second quarter as DcUmd closed to wllhtn lour. 27-23. at hulfilinc and the Lady Bulldogs kept the momentum going in the second half en route to a 51-39 victory In the second semi-final game of (he 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Howell High. DeLand now goes up against Lake Mary tonight at 8 for the district championship. HaraM F*twl# by Baiuita Wuboldl Lake M ary's Lisa Gregory goes up with both arm s In an attempt to fend off a Mona Benton jumper. on the inhounds pass and she came through by hitting both free throws to give the Hams u comfortable 65-56 lead with 56 seconds left. Courtney Hall pul the finishing touches on as she canned a l»alr of free Ibrows with 46 seconds left. Avcrlll has now hit II of 12 free throws In the last two games after dropping off from the line In the latter |>art of the season. "I feel a little more confident at Hie line now." Averlll said. After treating Seminole the Lady Hams hope- to come bark fired up against DeLand. "We'll really lie up for It (tonight's game)." Avcrlll said. "We Just want to do what we did tonight (Friday), be aggressive and keep playing smart." SEMINOLE (SOI - Andarun IS. Ben Ion I}. Campball I Hillary 13. Smith J, SUIIwwmiJ Total* » I U I H LAKE MAST (SB] - Avtrtll It. F t mi mg I), L G lu t 13. P G lu t I). Gregory IS, C H jll 10, Patterton 1. Tot t i t : 33 IS l i t * H t ll li m t - L a in M a ry JJ. S tm in o l* 10 F o u l) - L a ta M a ry I t . S tm in o la I I . Foulad Ool - C am pball, L . G la tt. P G la t t T tc h n lc a li — non# By Lou Stefano Herald SporU Writer What the Lake Mar) wrestling team Is to area wrestling, the Lyman girls soccer leam is lo girls soccer . What the Haiders lack In speed, the Friday night, the Lady Greyhounds Greyhounds more than make up for. In bonstrd their record to 21-0 by shutting particular, sophomore forward Alyson out Orange Bark. 2-0. for the Regional Barnes. Barnes look a loose ball al title. midfield and raced toward the Haider The sizeable crowd al Lyman High goal. She wcavrd between and uround School saw a marvelous cxlbllion of Haider defenders like she was a Mercedes soccer skills by both learns, especially Benz 450SL and they were conrs on a Lyman. lest course. One Orange Bark fan was moved lo say lo Lyman coach Cathie Well after the She faked the last Orange Bark game. "You have an excellent coached defender out of her fillings and scored icfam." past a defenseless Catherine Basko. After watching the Lady Hounds tl's Six minutes later. Barnes broke loose* hard not to feel that way. again but this lime. Basko was able to Both teams made full use of the field gel a hand on the ball to deflect It from for the entire game, running from one goal to the other without taking time lo going In the goal. Bui Lyman's Shlclu Mundy was their to knock In the catch their breath. Orange Bark look II lo deflection for the only scoring the Lyman offensively by testing Lyman 'Hounds would need. goal keeper Lisa Chatman. "I feel good." said Lyman coach Cathlr Chatman, who had 10 saves for the Well. game, was not severely lested al first but the Lady Haiders let their Intentions lx1 Lyman will play the winner of the known. The problem for Orange Baik is Tampa King-Tarpon Springs regional on lhai they lack the speed burner lo Cake a Friday. A win In at the soon-lo-bc-namcd fast break pass and go the distance for Bite will propel Lyman Into ihe champion the score. game Saturday. Prep Soccer tiaraM Phot* 0, Carl Vaniura Accidents continued to plague the auto racing circuit Friday as Natz Peters of Pinielias Park spun and hit a retaining wait during the Daytona 500 Consolation championship at the Daytona International Speedway. Peters was then hit by veteran driver Jim Hurlbert, who is listed In serious condition. Both cars burst into flames after impact. Connie Saylor, of Johnson City, Tenn., won the race with an average speed of 127.238 miles per hour. \ the opposition. Saturday night, they will have to shut down sharpshooters Ronnie Williams and Don Johnson. Both are excellent outside gunners who aren’t shy. Williams, who was the key man for Jacksonville Jackson's state runnrrup last year, poured In 28 last time against SCC while Johnson totaled 25. Ben Bailey, a 6-7 lefthander, was held In check with Just eight points on 3-13 shooting. If SCC wins and Florida Junior wins, th^ two will play off for the conference champi­ onship al a neutral site Monday, probably Palatku (St. Johns River) or Daytona Beach If SCC wins and FJC loses, the Haiders arc the champs — and vice-versa. If both lose, the same applies as If both win since no one else Is close enough to tic for the lead. Friday's results Lake Mary 69. Seminole 60 DeLand 51. Lake Howell 39 Lyman Girls Gain State Crashes Continue Artis Johnson 4A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT Saturday’s games at Lake Howell High 6 p.m. JV championship. Lake Mary vs. Mulnland H p.m. district championship. Lake Mary vs. DeLand District Basketball*i 15-14. after the first quarter, and went up by three. 23 20, midway through the second. The Lady Hams then reeled off 10 straight points to take a 28-23 lead with three minutes left in the quarter. Seminole outscorcd the Hams. 7-4. the remainder of the quurter to pull within two. 32-30. at halftime. Penning led Lake Mary with 11 points in the first half while Stallworth had 10 first -half points for Seminole. Seminole started to get Into Its runn­ ing game In the third quarter, but the Lady Hams didn't crack. Seminole went u p by throe. 4 5 - 4 2 . tale I n t i l e third . quarter but Lake Mary came back to take a one-point lead. 48-47, going into the fourth. Lake Mary established the tempo in the fourth quarter and Seminole never got back Into its running game. Seminole still managed to slay within striking distance as the score stood tied. 56-56. with three minutes remaining. But. Lake Mary then took charge and scored 11 straight points, including 8 of 10 from the free throw line. Gregory started the scoring parade by hitting two free throws with 2:40 remaining to give the Hams u 58-56 lead. After a Seminole missed shot. Lake Mary's Peggy Glass dropp'd in a layup for a 60-56 lead. Seminole then committed one of three costly turnovers in the last two minutes, but Like Mary couldn't take advantage of It. Seminole had a chance to pull within two. but a three-second violation gave Lake Mary the bull with 1:26 remaining and Maxine Campbell fouled Gregory with 1:25 left. Gregory resp >nded by hilling both free throws to give the Hams a six-point lead. 62-56. Stallworth then drew a foul while going up for a shot and had a chance to bring Seminole within four with 1:08 remaining, but she missed both free throws. Fennlng then hit the front end of a one-and-one for a 63-56 Lake Mary lead with 1:01 left. Fennlng missed the second shot and Hlllery grabbed (ht rebound. However, Hlllery lost her balance and stepped out of bounds, giving the ball back to Lake Mary. Seminole Immediately fouled Averlll Terry Wooda "We were holier than u pistol to start, hut Ihr game changed when wr held Ihc hall," Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "Wc didn't get any breaks when wc slowed the bull down and then Brldgclle (Gordon) look over," After oulscurlng Luke Howell. 21-11, In the second quarter, the Lady Bulldogs went on a 14-4 scoring surge In the third quarter to lake a 37-31 lead Into the fourth. DeLand scored the first four points of the fourth quarter lo take a 10-polnt lead. 41-33. and Lake Howell never came as close as eight points the rest of the way. After hitting 8 of 15 shots from the floor In Ihe first quarter. Lake Howell made Just 9 of 41 Ihc rest of the gamc. Tammy Johnson, who averaged 2 1 points a game In the regular season, scored eight In the first half on 4 of 8 shooting from the floor hut didn't score In the second half. goingO for 13. Gordon, who was 0 for 6 In the first quarter, wound up making 14 of 23 shots from the Hour for the game. Gordon, who also ripped down a game-high 20 rebounds, was Joined In double figures by Nikki Williams who added 12 points. Mary Johnson's 11 points was high for Lake Howell while Christy Scott and Monica McNeil added 10 points each and Scott grabbed 14 rebounds. The Lady Hawks were playing without starting center Junenc Brown (10.7 points, 11.8 rebounds per game) who was out with Ihe flu and reserve guard Kalhy Barma (2.8 assists) who was out due lo a knee Injury. D E L A N D | 8 11 — C o rf 3. Gordon 31 H o b a rt* 3. S w a r li«. W illia m * 13 T o ta l! 341111. L A K E H O W E L L (S SI - D ittric h 0. M John to n I I . T John to n I, M c N tll 10 Scott 10 T o ta l! U S I I IT H a illim a - la k a H a w a ii 13. D a la n d » . F o o l! - L a k * H o w tll l) . O tL a n d 13 F o u la d o u l — D ittr ic h T a c h n k a l!— S a a rli Oviedo's Lady Lions ran Inlo a familiar formidable opponent Friday night In the Jones Lady Tigers and dropped the "Battle of the Cals." 72-49 In ihe District 3A-6 Basketball Tournament at Oviedo High. Jones bolted lo a 40-20 first-half lead and never looked back. The Lady Tigers will play Kissimmee Osceola, u narrow 64-61 winner over Leesburg In Friday's other scmt-flnal. for the championship Saturday at 8 pm. As usual, Stephanie Nelson (19 points) and Mary Lokers (16) were the big guns for the l-ndy Lions, who finished wllh a 9-15 mark. Jones. 20-8. was led by Cheryl Rogers wllh 22 points. In the second game, Osceola Improved lo 19-4 while Leesburg finished at 12-4. a a L A N D O JO N E S IT J |: Roger I I J . Jo h n io n I I . T u n e r I f . L a n a B B ro w n 3. P ag * I. M o r n * 3. T o ta l! 3 1 I I « 3 7 O V IE D O (4 t|> B a rth 7. I s k m I I . R e d w ty 3. E ck I. J a c o b ! 4. N a tio n i t T o t il t 14 13 31 «* H a lttlm o - Jo n e t 0). Oviedo 10 F o u l* - J o n e i I I . O viedo 7t Fowled o u t — B a rth . R td w a y . Ja c o b i. T e ch n ica l! - Ja co b!. N a tio n K IS S IM M E E O O C BO LA IS4i> B tn lo n I t , M c C rlm o n I. M a m g a n | . Richard I I . W i l l i 3. W ord I I . T o ta l! J3 10 33 14 L E E S S U R Q ( S l| i J F o tla r 0 . M tra d ith 17. A d k ln i 4. R o b tr t i t . E F o » m I I . O livo 3. E v in k l l T o ta l! 7 3 1} 10 H a lttim e - O ca tola 7t. L a e tb w g X F o w l! - O w e o ia 33. lo e t b u g J i F o u la d o u l - W t 1*! �» A - E v e n in g H tra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb 19. 1984 Region 4A-1 Wrestling Lake Mary Grabs Lead At Regional T t i a S ta n Z In f >: L U t M I L M ] S 4W . J « F e r r e t U P H O f e L r « * » |L T ) 391V. P l / i m t C ity M o*» ly I PCM I 77. U k » H r t « l l (L B ) 1 8 , A pop‘ 4 1*1 34. O r*n g c P * rk (O P ) » . 0 * tn » lv lll» B uehhol: (B ) 71( 7, D t lin d 1 0 ) 30. L * k « B ra n tle y (L B ) I 8V». L o k * C ity CoJum bl* (IC C * I t J i * S a n fo rd S o m ln a lc (81 1BW. C h o c 'iw itc tie * 1C) 14, J » * W ofhon U W . 14. J » * Ed W hlto (E W ) U W . J « * Boncti F I*teS # r (J B F ) I 'J . M a in la n d (M . t J * * R ib o u tl U R ) I . J i * R *ln *» (J R a ) 1. J a i T a rry P a r k tr (J T P ) 4. J a * J a tk M n IJ J ) 4. S prue* Crook (SC) 1. 0! F IR S T ROUND E o tr m (P C M ) p Block U W ) 1:10. M ay» IS) p G cntalok <B) 1:1#. G a llln oa u (J F ) won by lo r lt ll. Jobnkon (J B F ) b y *. O ubln (L Y ) p. A m a d o r U R ) 4 55. C am pbell (IC C ) d C a rttr (C ) 14 10. H a y t l (JS ) b y t. H i l l (O P ) d Jo h n w n ( L M I9 7 . 1 0 9 - H ll ll t (P C M ) p C a r land (O P ) 4: 45, C lna (L M ) p H a fla rty 1 JB F ) 4 4p. F a ir (A ) d L a v a rU (JS) 94. M c O a ry (J R ) bya. S m ith ( M l d W anda! (LC C ) 14 I t B a rtu b ln (C ) p C om all [ B l J:J*. N aw m an (E D ) bya. C a rb la (( .M l p. G a b la (J W ) 55 M B - B llt la (L B ) d- N k b s lk tP C M I 4-*, M tG o o gin U S I d B r o ik iU R ) 141, la w r a n ta (O P I p Duka (JW ) 1.50. L U a n i (L M ) bya. Tonar (LC C ) p. M a rg u ia t (B ) J 00. H u g h** ( I V ) p. C v * a r (C ) 1 01. G lllltla a (D ) fc - j D u m m a n U F )p C o o p a rIJ B F II:)# . _ 111 (C ) b y t. (.m a nu a l (M> p O u M (9. B a u ta n U ra x n d M cD onald (LC C ) 54 . Slrm ana (J F ) bya. J a lla rio n (JS ) d C a m oball (L Y ) F t . K rappan (P C M ) p Brooka |0 P ) 1:00, G lb*an ( B l bya. E lllio n (A ) p. W alkor (J T P ) 1:10. IS O - L yn ch (C l p D a A n g a n i (J F ) l:J X C o llyar (LH J d S lm i (J R ) 4 1 of, B la ck (L S I d Law ranca (O P I 7 4. O H Iard U S ) bya. Laa (L Y ) d M araaraan ( B l 141. M atthc-va IP C M ) d. Laa (J T P I 9 7 . Coonoy U W ) bya. Ough (J F ) d T .O N o n lL M I 141. 10 1 - By Lou Stefsno V Herald Sporta Writer •District 4A-4 laid out the welcome mat Friday at Lyman High for the Region 4A-1 Wrestling Tournament. but that was all It laid out. » Seminole County schools Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake tfrantley. Scmlnolr, Lake Howell joined DcLand In tdklng 32 of 42 second-round matches. Prior to the tournament, most of the locals schools and DeLand had gotten together to work out. The workout and strategy must have paid off as District 4 dominated the first-day or competition. L wqfked^a little bettci for Lake. Mary t.s t» M the 23-team pack alter the first day. The Rams, who romped to conference and district titles, were ahead of their closest rival. Jacksonville Forrest, by 14 point; 'Ram coach Frank Schwartz was a little disturbed alter the first round matches because two of Ills best wrestlers. Jack Likens and Robert Rawls, received byes. 1 3 3 - Y / ilU i (C l d. R in a ldi (M ) 17 4. H n w rO U R > ? C ham bara U W ) 4:40. Stokaa U F ) p K!oka» U 9 F ) I 70, H u n ilk o r IL Y ) bya. Jorwa (J J ) p L u c h la r ;t) P l tjy . B a a u c h a n v 'L M I p P h lllp o ll (P C M ) 4:4J. M c N a ir ( 0 ) bya. M ll> r ( B id S m ith U T P ) 141. 1 4 ) — Gay ton ISC) d Sandara (J R ) 7 0, B Olaon (L M I d C o i IE W ) 11-3. H o lid a y (LC C ) bya. Buck lay IL H I p Rodgara (J R ) 1:10. Seaalona U F I p. H ii.a rd (C l I 54, Sm ith (JW ) bya. D a v it IB ) p. C a ru llo 1:51 1 4 B - H a ll (J R ) d W a lka r (P C M ) i n . Lockw ood IL Y ) a Sharpa U J ) 111. Co* (J W ) d Cohn (L B ) 111. H a rtm a n (O P ) bya. Donaldaon (LC C ) p L o ra n to (M ) 7:40. W h ltohural (J F ) bya, G iln a y (B ) bya. L u n d q u lt! (L M ) d Barnaa U T P ) 114. •The bad news about the byes was that Lake Mary didn't get any points from both wrestlers until the second round when they wrestled. Even so. Lake Mary still founJ themselves a way lo forge In front. %"I'm real happy because our guys are wrestling real tough." said Schwartz. "Saturday gels even tougher bccnusc of the semi-finals. Now the district champions will start to meet each other.” Schwartz had to be encouraged by the courageous performance turned In by Walter White. White, a 171-pounder, wrestled Rafael Cuevas of Jacksonville Ed White. During the course of the first period, both wrestlers traded whtzzers. In the process. White Injured hls left shoulder. The match was stopped twice to attend lo him. but White kept wrestling. Unable to move it. White's arm hung at hls side like a flag against a flag pole with no wind to hold It up. Twice during the remainder of the malch. Schwartz asked White If he wanted lo stop the match, but While Just shook hls head no. Midway through the final period, with the match tied 0 0. White reversed Cuevas from the down position and somehow got Cuevas on hls back with a cradle. There he held Ihe hold like a pit bull holds rare meal. White got six points for two near pins and won the match. 6-0. But In the process, he will probably be lost for the rest of the season because of a shoulder Injury. Another county grapplcr. Lyman's Jay Hunzlkcr. was ail smiles aftes hls malch with Joseph Stokes of Jacksonville Forrest, having won. 4-2. But Hunzlkcr wasn't smiling during the match when he took a blow between the eyes from Slokcs. "Thai's the first time 1ever saw stars." Hunzlkcr said. "I think It's Just a mild concussion; It's better than a major concussion." he added with a grin. Lake Mary looked particularly menacing as most of Its IB B - T u rn a r (S) d Barnaa (C l 4 0 . A rn la y (O P ) d Tom pklna U B F I 9 4 , Janaan (E W I d Dana (LC C ) 4 1. Sm ith (L Y ) bya. C la rk U R ) p M onroa (J W ) 5 : 47, B la ka ly p C a ia y (P C M ) 1:30, W araaak (L B ) bya. Fagan (J F ) p W o o rtr U T P ) 1:71. 171 - H ill IP C M ) p M illa r (O P) 1:49. A llabacho ID ) p M org an (LC C ) 1:10. Daboaa 1$) d G ro w (J T P ) 157. W hlta (B ) bya. W. W hite (L M ) d C lie t (J F )r 194. C u tv a t (E W ) d O 'N eal (C l 115, S hirley (J R ) bye, C lna (L H ) p. W llm o re (J B F ) 54 IB B - B ra d y <JS) p Roach (P C M I 1:11, Green (L M ) d B a k tr (J R I 11 I. M organ (S I p F loyd (O P) 1:55. Snyder U T P ) b y *. M u rra y (A ) p Kohn (J F ) 7 15, D e lol (LC C ) p Leonard (C ) 175. B urkina U W ) b ya . E n c a rn va d o n (E W I p M o r r it ( L B I7 70 1 1 4 — G r ltlln (C l p H elh (J F ) 40, Schum ann (L B ) p P a rlia a u U S ) J:4J. K a lla m U T P ) d C a rr (A ) 54. Thomaa U R ) bya. P a rry U W ) p. C ro w la y IL H ) 1:51. V andarhurat (O P) won by d a tau lt over C unningham (P C M ). C a rto n (E W ) bya. K olblom aan (L M I p D oodling (J B F I 45 H t r t M P tio lo b y T o m m y V in t t n l Troy Turner, on fop, gets ready fo pick up Choctawatchee's Trent Barnes In Region 4A-1 wrestling action Friday at Lyman High. Turner, a Seminote High freshman, posted a 4 0 declson over Barnes In Friday's first round. Turner also won his second-round match with a pin against Orange Park's M ark Ansley at 1:35. Wrestling action continues all day Saturday with the championship finals set for 8 p.m. wrestlers manhandled Ihelr opponents starting with defending 3A state champion Likens, who ran hls record to 23-1. Likens as well as Wllllc Green, 189. Ned Kolbjornscn. 224. and Robert Rawls, unlimited, all did what they wanted with their opponents. Likens did everything but pin Greg Lawrence of Orange Park, winning 14-3. Green overwhelmed. Hlcrally. Scott Brady from Jacksonville Sandlewood by winning. 25-4. Green had nearly pinned Brady twice but the referee was on the opposite side of him ,and while ull the spectator; yelled feverishly to get hls attention. Green had to be content with piling up the points. Kolbjornscn started oil hls match against Carl Carson from Jacksonville Ed While by putting him on hls back right away. But he could only get five points for the takedown and near pin. Finally In the third period. Kolbjornscn. up 8-0, tired of the folly and pinned Carson. If Kolbjornscn been In a hurry. Rawls was In a rush. He had hardly got through shaking hands with Bryan Clift of Jacksonville Wolfson when he threw Clift on hls back and pinned him with only 45 seconds gone In the match. In the 159-poimd wclgut class, all three Seminole county super studs — Lyman's Derek Smith, Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, and Seminole freshman Troy Turner —won. But It was only Turner who could score a pin. The semi-final round was held Saturday morning at 10:30. Wrcsllcbacks began at 12:30 p.m. with consola­ tion finals at 6 p.m. and championship finals at 8 p.m. U n i - Robinson (P C M I p C ra ll (L B ) 3 45. V lcka ra (J F ) p H a ll (LC C ) 1 OX CIII1 U W ) p Thomas (B l 7 55, R aw ls (L M ) bya, B arna rd U T P ) p T a b b o tt. (E W ) :l4 . L o m b a rk (A ) bya, Brow n (D ) bya. T. F loyd (O P ) p J. F lo yd (J J ) 1:51. S tC O N D R O U N D 1 0 1 - E v a rllt (P C M ) p M aya (S) 7 57, Johnson U B F ) d G jllm e a u (J F ) 11-0. D ubln (L Y ) d. C am pbell (LC C ) I I I. H a ll (O P ) d H ayes U S I 71. ID B — H ll ll i (P C M ) d. C lna (L H ) 4 1 . M cC la ry ( J R |d F a ir (A ) 14 10. B e rtu b ln (C) d S m ith (M ) I I 4. C arbla IL M ) p N ew m an IE W ] 4 70 1 1 8 — B a ttle (L B ) d M cG oogln U S ) S I, L ik tn a (L M ) d Law rence (O P ) 14 X Hughes (L Y ) d Tonar (LC C ) 171. Gllllaaae ( 0 ) d C um an U F I 1110. 1 1 3 — E m anuel (M ) d. A lllto n (C) 94, S lrm ena U F I p R eutenalreuch (L H ) 1:15. Je tleraon IJS ) d Krappan (P C M ) 13 7. E lliso n I A ) p. Glbaan (B ) 7:19 1 3 0 - C o llya r (L H ) d Lynch (C ) 7 4. D illa rd U S ) d B la ck ( L B ) . Laa ( L Y ) p M atth e w s (P C M I 1 7 7 . Ough ( J F I p Cooney U W ) 4:57 1 3 6 - Weeks (C ) d H ow ard (J R ) I I X H u n tlk e r (L Y ) d. Stokes ( J F I 4 7. B e a u c h e m p IL M Id . J o n e s (J J ) 10 t, M c N a ir ( D id . M ille r (B ) 111 1 4 3 - N i.o n IP C M ) d Geyton (SC) ) 0 X B Olson (L M ) p H o lid a y IL C C ) 1:51. B uckley (L H ) p S tations U B F ) 1:41, D a v it (B ) p Sm ith U W ) 1 M 14B - Lockwood IL Y ) p H a ll (J R ) 1 40, H a rtm a n (O P ) d C o* U W ) 15 9. Donaldson ILC C ) p W hitehurst I JF ) 4 75. G ainey (B ) d L ln d q u ltl IL M ) 15 I IB B — T u rn a r ( S ip Ansley (O P) 1.2X S m ith (L Y ) d Dana (LC C ) 17 0. B la ke ly ( L M I d C la rk IJ R ) 94. W e rtsa k ( I B ) d F a g a n lJ F ) I I 1. I l l - A llebach <D) d H ill (P C M I * 5 . W h ite (B ) won by d e liu ll over D ebote (S I.W . W h ile ( L M ) d Cuevas (E W ) 4 0. C ine < L H )p . S h irle y (J R ) *4 I I B - G reen IL M ) d B rady (JS) 35 4. M u rra y (A ) p. D alol (LC C ) 1:0*. E nce rn e ve clo n (E W ) p B u rkin s U W ) 7:47, M org an ( S id . B ra d y (JS). 3 1 4 - Schum ann (L B ) p. Hath (J F ) 1:50. P a rry U W ) p. V a n d e rh u rsl (O P I :37, K o lb |o rn te n (L M I p Carson (E W ) 4: 45. U b ) - L o m b a rk (A ) p B arnard U T P ) 1 : 47, R aw ls IL M ) p C litt (J W ) 45. Brow n IO I p Floyd (O P) I 00. Robinson IP C M ) d H a ll (L C C ). 5o TicIcraEsOvercome 'Notes — Grayson Saves Rams; Scaletta Leads Lyman of chances In the early going. With Gilchrist collecting eight of his rarecr-hlgh 17 rebounds, the Tribe bolted to a 15-8 first-quarter edge. Alter Kenny Gordon tossed In a Jumper to open the second quarter. Gilchrist went up In Ihe rafters for a sky tip and a 19-8 bulge. Mltrhcll then hit a turnaround, falling-down Jumper for another bucket and Gordon scored again for a 23-8 advantage. With 5:49 lo play, however. Gilchrist picked up hls second foul and sal down for the rest of the half. "He hod two fouls and we were still In control, so l thought we were all right." said Marlette about the move. The control, nevertheless, slipped somewhat us Seabreeze cut the lead on outside Jumpers from Terry Johnson to pull within 28-20 at halftime. Gilchrist, who finished with 11 points, started the second half and immediately re-establish hls board supremacy. The 6-4 senior collected the rest of his rebounds In the third qunrter. but ihe Sandcrabs still made up the dllTercncc for a 35-35 deadlock going Into the final eight minutes. Mitchell picked up hls fourth foul one minutes Into the fourth period and Seabreeze took Immediate advantage. The Crabs went Inside lo carve out a 43-39 edge with 2:43 lo tad a chance,** | Seabreeze looked us If it were out play. By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Seniors Wllllc Mllchcll and < <mmy Gilchrist turned In memoi iblc performances In (heir final I Ivc Slar Conference game Friday i Ight against Seabreeze, but poor I ee-lhrow ahoollng continued lo 1mini Sanford's Semlnoles who i ropped a 51-48 decision lo the ! andcrabs. Seminole. 17*11 and 11-7. hosls ( ivlrdo Saturday night In the reguI sr season final before opening Ihe I lialiid 4A-9 Tournament next i reek ill Lake Mary High. Seabreeze. I 3-5 and 15-3. begins Its district j lay nrxl week In 3A competition at I alalkn. "It would have been a different tflory If we hit our free throws." said f emlnotc coach Chris Marlette about hls team's 6 of 17 accuracy. ' We played with great Intensity the 1 rsl half. I nevrr thought we would I >so this game." Mllchcll. who was honored for I dug nominated for the McDonald's Jl-Amcrlcun Team al halftime, ved up lo his billing with 22 points nd eight rebounds. "He's the best player we've faced II year," said Spruce Creek coach oe Plggotte Jr. "He Just took over lull last quarter. We were trying to ake it to him all night and get him n foul trouble. Then, we knew we Prep Basketball Mitchell, though, returned al that point and hit hls first shot to pull S em in o le w ith in tw o. After Seabreeze missed a free throw. Mitchell snatched Ills own miss and put It In for a lie game with 55 HA.ondstoplay. Seminole Jumped Into Its press, but Seabreeze euji.y broke It for a layup and a 45-43 lead. Mitchell, however, scored again to tie It. blit John Parks took a quick pass against the press again and scored for u 47-45 edge with 48 seconds lo play. Seminole got the ball back, but turned It over on a travel. Gordon then fouled Parks who made both free ones for a 49-45 lead With 27 seconds left. Bruce Franklin, never­ theless. look the ball to Ihe hoop, was fouled and made both pressure free throws for a 49-47 game with 21 ticks left. Pal Johnson obliged by missing a free throw with 17 seconds left, but Parks ouiinancuvcred Mitchell for the rebound und laid It In to seal Sanford s 12th setback with 14 seconds to play. S E A B B E E 1 E (51) - T Johnion 10. W hite 4. P e r k i 14. P Johnion 4. J e n k in t I. R obinton IS T o le ll 7011 1151 S E M IN O L E (40) - G rey I . F re n k lln I. Gordon 10. M itc h e ll 77. G llc h rltl I I . R oute 0. H o llom en 0 T o le ll l i t 17 41 H e lltim e — Seminole 10. Seebreeie 70 F o u lt — Seebreeie 10. Seminole 1] Fouled o u t — none T e ch n lctle — none Seminole J V *.....................................64 Seabreeze J V *........................... ........52 In Ihr Junior varsity game coach John McNamara's Tribe thoroughly oulrcbounded the Sandcrabs to record Its 14th win In 23 games with a 64-52 victory. Seminole finished 12-6 In the Five Star. Freshman Jerry Parker led the way with 17 points. 10 rebounds and six big steals. Hod Henderson added 21 points und eight boards while Robert Hill had 12 points and 11 caroms. Alvin Jones added clghl points and nine boards. Seminole led. 33-19. al halftime and although the Crabs crccpcd within eight after three quarters, a strong fourth quarter sealed the victory. Mike Wright and Dexter Franklin cacti handed out five assists. Lake M a ry .........................................51 DeLand............................................... 50 Lake Mary Junior Donald Grayson dropped In a free throw with five seconds remaining Friday night to lift Ihe Hams to a 5 1-50 victory over DeLand at DeLand High School. Grayson was In the right place al (lie tight time for the Rams who finished the season with a 13-11 record. 10-8 in the Five Star. Lake Mary had worked the ball to senior guard Fred Miller, bul hls shot was partially blocked with seven sec­ onds left and Grayson snatched the rebound and was fouled on his Held goalattempl. Lake Mary rallied from a twopoint halftime deficit and a fourpoint fourth-quarter margin lo pull out the win. Junior Darryl Mcrthlc hit a big shot with 1:30 to go from the baseline, but Stanley Collins went Inside for a bucket to tic the game at 50-50 with 50 seconds to play. After Grayson's free throw, the Bulldogs hurried the ball up the court and Kevin Welrkel got off a desperation 30-fooler which glanced off the backboard. Mcrthlc led the Rams will 13 (joints while Jeff Reynolds turned In hls best mining of the year with 11 points, six rebounds and four blocked shots. L A K E M A R Y (S t) - M s rth i* IX M ilt t r 0. Dunn 4. G r « y u n X R tyn o lO t t l, A n d trw n 4. F lo re t 4. T o la li 3011 1151 D E L A N D (50) - N ooly I I . W tlc k tl I I . A n d trto n 0. G llm o rt X F t l r 4. Footm en 4. C o llin t l T o lt lt 734 950 H t ll li m t — L ik e M t r y 34, D *L 4 n d 74. F o u l* — L t k t M t r y IX D tL tn d 14 F o u ltd out - none T t t h n lc t t i — non# Lake M ary JVs.................................57 DeLand J V *......................................54 Chris Jackson poured In 15 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and came up with five steals to lift the Lake Mary JVs past DeLand. 57-54. Friday night. The victory gives coach Charles Steele's cagers a final 17-7 mark. 14-4 In the Five Star Conference. The win earned the Rams a spot opposite Mainland In next Satur­ day's Junior Varsity championship game at Lake Marv High at 6 p.m. Behind Jackson. Malt Newby to sse d In 13 p o in ts . B yron Washington added 12 and Mark Napoli chipped In nine. Lym an.................................................65 Lake Brantley.................................. 54 T.J. Scaletta poured In a careerhigh 22 potnls Friday night and Reggie Douglas added 17 to lead Lyman's Greyhounds to a 65-54 victory over Lake Brantley's Patri­ ots In Five S ta r C onference basketball action at Mllwee Middle School, Lyman ended Ihe regular sesason 4-18 overall and 3-15 In the confer­ ence while Lake Brantley ended 8-18 overall and 3-15 In the confer­ ence. "Our press really bothered them (Brantley)," Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (54) - B ltc k I, B ro w n IX Courtney 4, E v o n t 0. G * r r lq u * i 0. H ill 4. H odget 4. S horty 4. T ro m b o J T o l 4l» 70 17 13 54 L Y M A N (45) — D o u g lo t IT, M jrW w II 4. P fillp o tt X P llo l 7. R u m 11 7. S c t lt i u 77. W i lk t r 3 T o U I r 3417 3445 M jlt llm * - Lym a n 31. L a ke B ra n llty 19. Fouls - L ym a n 79. L a k t B ra n llty IS F o u ltd out G a r r lq u ta . H ill. T t c h n lc a li - E v a n * and M a r ih a ll U jt c t t d lo r lig h tin g ), D ou gla t Tribe Fails To Capitalize, Falls To O ak Ridge Greene's Arm, Bat Bail Out Oviedo, 13-9 Tom m y Vmeant first base ead of the throw. Dennis stole four bases but mlnole lost to Oak Ridge. Seminole High's baseball team had us chances to win lls fourth straight game Friday afiernoon. bul It lulled lo caplialIzc and lost in Oak Ridge. 5-2. at Sanfurd Memorial Stadium. The Tribe. 3-1, coaxed nine walks from winning pitcher Kandy Bycry. stole seven buses, bul produced Jusi two runs. Eleven runners left on base didn't help mailers any. "Thai's the story right there." said couch Bobby Lundqulsl pointing lo the l.QBs. "Wo jus! didn't get any key hits. And we also played our worst game of Ihe year defensively with live errors." The errors led to most of the Oak Ridge runs and sluek Junior Glenn Landrcss with the loss In his first Seminole Marling assignment. "Glenn did a good Job. He pllrhcd well enough lo win." said Lundqulsl. "Bul Ihe errors und no key hllskltlrd us." Seminole (ravels lo Orlando next week lor u rematch with Evans Wednesday und Oak Ridge Friday. Both games begin ul 3 3 0 pm . Prep Baseball Oak Ridge Jumped on Seminole for that* runs In the first with a two-out error by first baseman Brian Sheffield allowing (wo runs to score. The Tribe bounced back for a run In the second when Ronnie Cllppard singled and stole second. Sophomore David Ra|H' singled him to third and when Cllppard and Ka|>c pulled a double steal. Cllppard scoa-d on the throw to second. Oak Ridge added a run in the third on a bloop single for a 4-1 edge, then picked up an Insurance run In Ihe seventh off reliever William Wynn. Seminole loaded ihe bases with three walks in ihe first Inning, bul Bycry got lough and struck nut Tony Cox. Kevin Sm ith and Wynn in succession. Seminole's other golden opportunity came In the sixth when Brian Rogers smashed a rope headed for left cenier. but ihe Oak Ridge shortstop made a great, lunging catcher for Ihe third out. Catcher Steve Dennis hud one of the four Seminole hits and stole four bases. Oak Ridge..... .300 OOO 1 -B 7 2 Seminole.......010 OOO 1—2 4 B Byery and Herrera. Landrese, Wynn I7|and Dennis. OVIEDO —JelT Greene came on In the fourth Inning to extinguish a seven-run rally and also clobbered a home run as the Oviedo Lions oulsluggcd Evans. 13-9. at Evans High School Friday In prep base ball. The Lions won for Ihe Ihrec straight lime after opening the season with two losses in the county tournament. "We’re starting to come around with the stick." said coach Howard Mablc. "And Greene's Just done a great Job on the mound. He hasn't given up a run In 18 4x innings." Greene relieved In the fourth Inning and put out the flame, then finished up with two spotless frames lo pick up hls second victory In Iwo decisions. The game was railed afler six Innings due to darkness. Greene powered a homer and two singles for three RBI. Mark Hofmann slammed hls second homer In as many days In one ofTcial trip for three RBI. Pal McCartney had hls biggest prep day with Iwo doubles and four HB1, Lester Crabrera also continued to swing a hoi slick with two singlesand two rlbbles. Oviedo scored five In Ihe first, two each In the third and fourth and four more in the top of the sixth to snap a 9-9 deadlock. Oviedo plays Lake Mary al Seminole Community College Monday at 3:30 p.m. Oviedo............... B02 2 0 4 - 1 3 9 4 Bveiis.................n o 7 0 0 - 9 8 8 Kewlcy. Barrett |2). Watson (4). Greene (41 and Hofmann. Arvam. King and Humphries. Hitters — Grrcnc 3-4 HR 2 RBI. Crabrera 2-4 2 RBI. Hofmann 1-1 HR 3 RBI. McCartney 2-3 2 2Bs. 4 RBI. �Rudy Seiler Mayfair Golf Writer Daniels Wins Kader; Youth Golf In Works The Mayfair Women’s Golf Association final round of (he Kader Eclectic Toumamenl was played last Wednesday. The grand winner was our own Alice Daniels with a fine 54. Second place went to Miriam .Andrews with 56. ~ ’~l Prizes will be presented al the monthly luncheon meeting on Wednesday. Feb. 29. The MWGA hosted the Annual Inlcr-Clty Tournament with a 9 a.m. sholgun start on Tuesday with 10 clubs represented. The gals from Mayfair did all right for themselves. Our winners were: GraceJanvies. A Flight. 2nd laiw *»Vl: 73 ZellaPr*e!e. B Flight. I - , Law Net: 73 Stella Brooks. B flight, ... aTTaiw Net: 74 Diddle Weber, Low Putts. 29. . Congratulations, Gals. On Sunday. Feb. 12. both the MMGA and MWGA hosted the St. Valentine’s Day Mixed Toummcnt. Although 82 players Iced off at the 1 p.m. shotgun start, the tournament was called due to inclement weather at about 3:30 p.m. Everyone came back for the cocktail hour which ran unlll 6:30 p.m., followed by a fantastic fried chicken dinner and dance with music provided by Ken Epperson, courtesy of the MMGA. Thanks also go to the ladles of the MWGA who provided the hors d’oeuvres. On Saturday night, the club house was filled with Lake Mary Rolary members and their guests who had a terrific time with their "Night at the Races.” They also enjoyed a fine roast beef dinner. The Rotarlans complimented our new cook. John Kaufman, who was assisted by his wife. Shirley. Looking ahead into next week. Day’s Inn will sponsor their annual tournament on Tuesday. This will be a 9 a.m. shotgun. Warren Mason, from the Inn In Longwood. says there wilt be almost 90 players for the tournament and the hamburger buffet afterwards. They always have a good time. In other news, the Mayfair Country Club will start a Junior program the first week In March. For approxi­ mately $10. we will geot our professionals lo give a scries of five lessons on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m. A small lest will be given at the completion of instruction on what was taught and golf ctllquettc. After successfully completing the course and the test, the buys and girls will be Invllcd to Join the Mayfair Counlry Club for $100 plus sales lax per year. This allows golfing every day of the year If desired. While putting the finishing touches on our plans for the Junior program, those that are Interested should call the club at 322-2531 and leave your name and telephone number. Someone from the club will gel back to you. A good example of a product of the Mayfair youth movement Is 14-yrrr-nlri Jimmy Bussarrt. He became the first Junior player lo compete In the Mayfair Open Pro-Am Tournament several weeks ago. Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Raines, Montreal Avoid Arbitration Tim Raines and the Montreal Expos will not go to arbitration (his year and It appears that the 24-year-old leftflcldcr got the belter of ll. Raines, a three-time all-slar. signed a one-year contract for a reported $775,000 T hursday. Raines said earlier tills month that he and his agent Tom Retch were seeking “between $800,000 and Eric Bauer Rolls Bowlers To Title) * Bowl America Sanford’s youth bowlers, led by Eric Bauer, won a first, second, third and fourth In the Seminole Proprietor's County Championship Toumiment. \ Baseball $900,000 for the 1984 season.’’ The Expos, however, were offering $300,000. Raines made $200,000 plus incentives last year. When Raines and the Expos became stalemated, the former Seminole High great filed for arbitration. Prior to the hearing. H erald Photo by T o m m y V incent Tim Raines takes a cut. though, both parties agreed to settle their differences. — Sam Cook Tomcats Avenge Lone Defeat The South Seminole Tomcats avenged an earlier 30-28 loss lo Winter Park and knocked the Ttgcrs from d ir unbeaten rainU with a 56*45 victory In Inicr-County Basketball Association JV (6-7th grade) play. The two teams are now lied for the top spot with 8-1 records. Wlllv Daunle’s 23-nolnt effort outdid Terry Dtron’s 22 for Winter Park. Danny Rubin Joined Daunlc as top Tomcats with 13 points and a whopping 21 rebounds and five blocked shots. J.J. Miller added eight for South Seminole. Delmon Simpson six and 11 boards. Tcrranrc Gaines scored 15 for Winter Park. South Seminole also defeated the Jackson Heights 76crs, 53-23. Rubin was high with 15 followed by Daunlc 12, Brad Bolton 10. Miller eight and Larry Waikina five. Tyrone "The Big" Bird and Lorenzo Brooks scored eight each for the 76ers. The Jackson Heights team came back to knock off the Tuskawllla Warriors. 37-11. Charlie Knolls was the big gun with 12. Brooks added lOand Hlrd eight. Mark Clifford led Tusky with five. The Jackson Heights Bruins look the Eatonvllle Lakers 47-28. Charles Warner led with 15. Chad Duncan had 12 as nine Bruins scored. Quincy Howard had 18 for Eatonvillc. In girl’s play the South Seminole Kittens remained undefeated In league play as they scored a 25-9 victory over the Tuskawllla Warriors in a prelim play before the Lake Howell-Spruce Creek girls high school varsity game. Eva Miranda and Shari Slegrlsl supplied the Kittens with a 1-2 punch as they score 11 and 10 respccllvcly. Tamara Lewis (7). Slegrlsl and Erica Cain had 17 steals between them to lead the South Seminole defense. The Warriors came back lo defeat Trinlly-Luthcran. 20-12. Kelley Grider led the way with eight. Koreena Messer had three. Laura Jones and Karen Dworkin had four each for Trinity. The Jackson Heights Blue Bandits won a pair: topping Walsie Ward Girls Club 30-23 and Trinity 17-4. Bridget Jenncrette had 18. Suzanne llitghes 9 against WW. It was Jenncrette 12 and Betsy Hughes three to lead the way against Trinity. Sandy Rodriguez scored 9. Mary Jo Sanchez eight for WW: Meyer and Jones did the Trlnlty scoring. In the yearly battle "Between Ihc Norton's," Mickey's South Seminole Bobcats edged Jim's Jackson Heights Knighl. 49-44 in Boy's varsity (8th grade) action. The win gave South Seminole a 6-2 record to lead the National division over Tuskawiila's 4-2 mark. Willy Daunlc. South Seminole's iwo-tcam performer (one of Sunday, Fab, tt, HtB-B/L I n f P r .P m in tv R 'c l r p f 'h a l l S it e * D a n l l l l . e r L /P .L U ty D ' ■— six who play In both Ihc JV and varsity levels), led the scoring parade with 18. He had lots of help underneath from Phil Clarke 12 points and 7 rebounds and Eric Wright. 10 points and a big 18 boards. Garth Bolton ran the show and contributed six assists. The Heights Knights had their big-board men working overtime. Rob Bowers scored 14 and Lorenzo Llngard 13 and did yoeman's work undrmcalh as befits the tough twosome, younger brothers of lop notch Oviedo high school footballers Pop and Howard. Dwighl Everett added eight and the baekeourt duo — Mall Blanton (son of the Lions head football coach. Jack) and Frank Sanchez played fine defense and controlled the flow of the game to keep Ihc Knights from sinking Into the darkness The Heights Knights came back to top the Jackson Heights Lions. 47-29. Bowers led nine different scorers with 16. He was followed by Llngard eight. Bobby Wyatt six. Andy Barth five. Gallagher was high for the Lions with 10. The Tuskawllla Warriors won a pair ol varsity games. 64-40 over Jackson Heights Angelo's and 57-42 ugalnsl the West motile Patriots. Alan Greene poured In a hlg 25 and Darryl Slarkes added 20 for Tuskawllla In the (lrsl game. Paul Rein and Bill Steiler had six each. John Pettit led Angelo's with 14. Sl"vc Kandell added 12. Tusky controlled the boards as Greene 114). Slarkes (11) and Jeff Brewer (10) pulled down 35 rebounds between them. In ihc Wcstmonte game Slarkes and Greene scored 20 each. Starkes getting 14 rebounds and Greene 10. Rein snuek up with seven steals and scored 13. Corey Prom led Wcslmonte with 15. Matt Lamb had 10. Burger King "ICBA Playcr-of-lhe-Wcck" awards for ilie sixth week of the season resulted In co-winners in both ihe boys and girts action. In boys play. Danny Rubin of South Seminole did the Job scoring (30 points) and rebounding (35) in a pair of Tomcat wins and Alan Greene of Tuskawllla scored 45 points and hauled down 38 rebounds In Iwn Tuskawllla wins. For Ihc girls. Bridget Jenncrette of the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits was the high scorer In bqth weekend wins for her club and Shari Slegrist of Ihc South Seminole Kittens scored In double figures and almost reached the same total In steals. Thlrlecn-year-old Eric won the boy's handicap division by rolling a handicap 642 series In the qualifying round which put him In fifth place of the TV format finals. Eric l hen proceeded (o defeat everyone above him by rolling handicap games of 212. 250. 212. and 240. In the final game, he had to bowl against Steve l Elland. age 12 also Iron. Bowl America Sanford. Steve mude it to the finals by bowling the highest handicap,t qualifying series of all the contenders, a beautiful 727,’^ Both young men should be very proud of their bowling. Our young ladies also are to be commended/1 Twelve-year-old Heather Schaffer txiwlcd In the scratch division against much older girls and Mill made K to the.; (Inals and won fourth place. Adrle Lopez, age 11, made .he nnal5 In the g^i's handicap divisiori ar.d lh<r* defeated her first two opponents to win third place. We 'j extend congratulations to all of these vouth bowlers. Your last chance to qualify to win the $600 first prize I the CFBPA Sweetheart Doubles Tournament Is this,, weekend. Don't miss this one. We have the finals at Bowl Amrlca Sanford, and would like to see a Sanford team walk off with the $600. Bowl America wants as many finalists from Sanford as possible and will return:, the $17 entry fee to the top three teams that qualify In our renter. This is a handicap tournament and everyone-,. — regardless of average — has on excellent shot at the money. Very seldom can you win $600 for a $17 entry-* fee. id The Sanford City League took the lions share of-/ scoring honors this week as they rolled six 600 series and four very high 500 series. They were led by Bill , Kirkby 195-236-211/642. Bill Oiler 253-185-201/639; | Terry Waldrop 181-231-213/626. Ron Allman// 243-202-611. Pat Dixon 268-604. James Robinson.. 243/601. Kit Johnson 200-224/597, Rnnle Green,t 200-204/595, Rich Williams 227/588. Charlie Noe 200/583. ,, The TGIF League also had several good scores as they were led by Bill Kirkby with a 232-194-209/635. Other scores were Dottle Bryant 211. Pee Wee West 233. Chuck Holster 216, Bobby Barbour 210 and Al Bowling 211. June Plant, secretary of the 32 team TGiF League.,; even found time in her busy duties to bowl a 201. Seaworthy Wood League had several nice games. Dorlnr MacAleer 230. Claudia Jasa 203. Ron Allman 213. and Marge Allman 211. Phyllis Mott of the High Nooncr's League had a 205 game. Jay Smith topped the Tuesday Night Mixed League with a 211-219/625 series ; and was followed by Luc Peronne with a 232 and B.R. Carrol 203. The Unprofessionals League was led by Jeff Chestnut1 with a 227-244/641 set. He was followed by Altamonte1' Harley D nvldson's Lcmond 223-211/619. Un-ri professionals League secretary Alex Serraej rolled u 222 game. On the Senior Citizen's Hurricanes League. Marlon Graham had a 226, Steve Razso a 203 and John,, Smlt h a 201. — Roger Quick SCORECARD SOKC A t la n to rd O rlando F rid a y nig h t 1*1 r a c e - S / U . B i X . 7 l » W rig h tD a m a n D M ]M 4M S W ide li k e M om 7 JO 4 M 1 P in k S unthlne ] 00 d 1141 U M i P ( F I ) H M i T U S I ) M l. 44 In d ra c e — H , t): I I I I I R K C e r t e r 'iD o g II4 0 M .M 1 0 M 1 la d y B ( L o ve ly M 40 140 4 R egent* S ie rra 140 Q ( M l I I . M t P (111 I I * . e ll T (1 -1 4 ) U 7 l. H l DD (4-11114.44 3rd race - 1 /1 4 , M l 11.71 7 D o ry M org an I I 40 I N 4 N 4 M H S parkle 4 10 140 J A N lC h r l t IN O 14 7) 1 *.M | P (7-41 I I . I l l T (1-4-1) l4 t . N em r a c e - 1/14. D : 1*41 J J N l M i l l i e i Bow * 40 4 40 1 40 I T ro lle y C ar 410 1 M I H u ik e r A nd y 100 O ( l - l ) ll . a * i P ( A t ) 4 I.M i T ( 1 1 1 ) 141.40 l l f c r t c t — 1/ H . C : I t . M 1 T l i So Sue 4 M 110 140 1 F a t C al Scott I N 1M I Shopper C h ris 110 O (1-1) I7 .H i P ( A l l 11 H i T ( A M I 1 H .H 4 lh r a c e - 4 t . C t M . il 4 Owl Owl O u l 100 4 10 1 M 3 N ever E nd E c k e rt 10 00 1 40 I W rig h t D it t y D ill 4.M O ( M ) 41.H i P (4-1) H I.H r T (A A 4 1 I1 1 .H 7th r ic e — 1/14. A t I t . 11 5 C aution L ig h t I N 4 40 1 10 4 P C 'i Golden Boy 140 1 M • L lg h l Aheod 4 10 Q ( A l l I I . H r P ( A l l 44.H r T (1-4 1) 401.00 Ith ra ce — 1/14, D ; ll . M 1 Spring O 5 M 140 110 7 M ik e E W ll 140 100 4ML Jon OH O (1-7) l. H r P (1-7) t l. H r T I l i a ) 1 IA H fth r o c o — B t J t.ll I M anatee Bourbon 0 00 S 40 110 1 C lam bake 1H 1H 7 W hite Oek Jenny 4M O em e I I n e t a v a ila b le M th ra ce 0 Hood R iv e r L a rry 4 M 3 00 1 40 IM e y e n M a g ic 4 00 1 H 7 M anatee O f arty lit Q (A 0) 14.H r P (A D 40 H r T ( A l l ) M 7 .H r P k k Sla ( A S M M l 1 w in n e r 1 e l 0 P oU 344.H . C a rry e v e r U M .H 12th race a C o c h lM B Ig Jon 4 40 3 40 I H S AnnH ona t I M 440 I D C lL y n 100 O (AS) l4 4 J lr P ( A l) U t H r T ( A l l ) *11 H 11*B ra c a -> 4. A i l 0. 3S 7 F a it P ro fit ]» MO I N 0 D re a m D am on 4 M 4 30 S Hood R iv e r D otty i 00 Q (7 1 ) l l . H r P (7-0) 43 M r T ( I A l l 111 M A -1 ,3 * 4 , H a n d)*; W H .M I TENNIS T W M a y 'l P re p T in n ti O IR L S U K K M A R T S . S E M IN O L E 1 S in g le t: R ye rio n (L M I d H uam an A ir R oegrwr |L M > d M cN e il 1 0 . S tew art IL M ) d V oip i A l. Caputo IL M ) d T y re I I . P eters lL M I d M c C a ll 4 0 D a a k tti: H uam an V olp l (S am ) d. R oegrwr C aputo 1 4 . M cN e il T yre (S e m i d. H lg g ln * SplaM 1 1 H lg h i J »*H b i n O V I1 0 0 4 . C O L O N IA L 1 S in g le t. L a m p ke (O ) w by la r la il. R andall 1 0 ) d G o n ia la t 1 1. K ra m a r (O ) d B ro w n 1 1 H a ll (C ) d M a to n A l. W l M l C I d G o e n IT D eublet: Lam pka R andall (O ) d C o n ia ltl B row n 4 1 . H a ll W I m <C) d K ra m e r Goan 4 4 L A K E B R A N T L E Y 4. E V A N S ! S inglet: M lh a u tan ( E ld . P e lu t 4 7, B utta m o nte (E l d Young 41. N ew ha rd t ( E ld . K in g 4 4. H orn (L B ) d K e ttle r I 4. M illa r (L B I d B lo cke r II. D ou ble t: P alu t H orn (L B I d M llh a u te n B u tttm o n le 1 1. Young K in g (L B I d K e ttle r-E u b a n k t 1 1 L A K E H O W E L L ), BOON E1 S in g le t: K u n d lt IL H ) d. In la n ta A t , C hate IL H ) d. M cConnell I I . C row von ( B) d. B ritto n IS , H e lto n IL H ) d B arton AS, B vchw ald ( B i d M ac K e n n e y* 3. D oublet: K u n d il C h a t* IL H ) d. In fa n te M cConnell I ], N e lto n B ritto n IL H ) d. C row ton B arton A7. R e co rd i: Laka Howell 1 0 . Boone 4 1. L A K E B R A N T L E Y 4. E V A N 1 1 S in g le t: F lth e r (L B ) d: T ll’m an A l. P rue (L B ) d R u tte d I I . S tu d ttlll IE ) d P a rtlo w 1 4 , Da Ittta n d ro IL B I d. T ra n 4 7 . Ha IE ) d. M cK in n e y I 7. D e u ble t: F lth e r P rue (L B ) d. T llm a n R u tte d I I . S tu d ttlll T ra n ( E ld . D a lttta n d ro - P a ri low 1 4 L A K E M A R T S . S E M IN O LE 1 S in g le t: R ye rtcn IL M ) d. H uam an A l. R oegrwr IL M ) d M cN e il 40. S tew art IL M ) I. V olp l A l, Caputo IL M ) d. T y re A l. P e te r* IL M ) d. M cC a ll 4 0 D eu ble t: H uam an V olp l (S I d. R oegrwr Caputo I S . M c N a ll-T y re (S I d. H lg g ln t Splat! 44. L A K E H O W ELLS. BOONE 1 S in g le t: C E n riq u e ; IL H ) d. Bum by A L P. E n riq u e ; IL H ) d. Bean I I. D ulca IL H ) d. S herm an I I . Gatnea IB ) d. Pot.no A t . F e u e rtte in IB ) d G a rd b a rg l 4 D tu b N l. E n rlq u a t E n riq u e : IL H ) d B um by Beaa A L D u lc t P ollno IL H ) d G arnet H a y tlln g t A L R tc a rd t: L a ka H owell 1 0. Boone A l. MISL Pitttburgh at Edmonton, rugm Weihlngton i t Winnipeg, mght Detroit at Toronto, night Calgary al Vancouver, night NBA Frtday't Reialti Ptuladtlphw 114. Nan Jn te y 191 San Antonie 111, Chicago >9* M ilo e u k fo lH . U te M l Dallet 11*. Phoenli I t l Wathlngton N. Portland 17 Denier 141. Lot Angelet IN Boiton 111. Seattle too S o to r d o y 't C a rn e t (A ll Timet EST) New Je rte i 4t New York. 7 M p m Indiervt at Cleveland ■ M p m Ait ante at Hemet City. • H p m De'ro.1 e tDa te *.I U p m Phoonii i t Moulton I dl p m lo t A ng*et i t San Diego, t* 1) p m Wathlngton <1 Go1den Slat*. l l OS p m. Sunday'i Gemet New York et PtuladUphla Denver at Seattle Detroit a l Sen Antoni* Utah at Indiana, night Milwaukee et Chicago. mgM Boiton el Portland r Tacoma at lM Angetei. nigtil NASL F r i* lt'lO < m tl Reltimerel. St Lout) t PhoenJiS. Clevetm dl WtcNte*. P ittiburgM Lot AngHet 1 Kent** City • U tvrd e r’ l C erw i No Gem** Scheduled F ftd a i'i RrwIU New York (.T u lia l San Dtago S Golden Bey 1 S a t e r d iy ‘1 G o m e l (All Timei 1ST) Temp* Bay of Ctitcego t g m Send! y 'i Garnet Vancouver ot T uiu. ip m Hen York *1 Son Diego ( p m lender'I Gomel P ttotA liel Buffalo ot Boom er* P iftitiurglietSt.Lout* DEALS F rtd e y 'l S p o rti T ra n ie c fto n t By U nited P re n In te rn a tio n a l Bate ball B o ito n — Signed p itc h e r M ike B row n to a one year c o n tra c t and a iitg n a d p itc h e r R ich Gala lo P aw tucket ( IL ) . C hicago (A L ) — Signed o u tfie ld e r* C a tty P ar to n i , D ave Slag m an. Dave Y ob* end D e ry l B o ito n to one yeer Mile contract*. W M T tn ty Dura T u ff A T t- ll May 34 Everything about this offer has your convenience m mind. T tw rear mounted grass catcher M . tor examole. adowg you to mow larger areas of grass without having toempty And With a SNAPPER H tt/k c ' rider you can So purchase any SNAPPtR linqie blade rear enomender today and oet a tree gran catcher Ml Deoover how easy it it ^ « to take advantage ol our Sensa­ tional Spriryg Saving* by using & Uk credit plan Now trials quite an otter rn/wii Low As RACING *959.95 IMPORT SPECIALS MODEL 25065 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES wt1 M O N ., WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • ut-ti W«*-«| MO-II NM-Mf usstu • 25 (0 33" Cut * 6 TO 11 H P. • M anual Start • E lectric Start P LA Y THE IX C IT IN G PICK-SIX 'Finance charges accrue from date ol purchase Owning A Snapper Has Never Been Easier Than Now From ‘T h e Best Little Mower House In Sanford” Where You Save Mower Money. T R IF IC T A O N EVER T RACE • THURSO A T A U L A M E S A D M IT T E D F R I1 I Chicago at Dfh«d. 1.1) p m BattenetCe gtry * * )p m Harttord a* Toronto. S OJ p " Montroal at Lai Angelet M lip m Q u e b e c a 'M im o l*.I U p m N Y Benge-t i t N T H landm . 7 OS pm WeVunglon at St louu. I IS p m. SeaoarTBaawt St LouttitCNcago Hertford i t Butta-0 H Y Itlandc^atN ae Jtrtey ragM PtuladHpp4uaHN Y R jn g tn . nghl 321-5208 A c tio n Mower Mart N *1 Oiiead* Je tt eN tkny I ) 11 laepeetd 3688 Elm Avenue Sanford ‘The Best Little Mower House In Sanford." RISIRVATI0NS 111 1M 0 Sarry N* On* Under IE FRONT END a l ig n m e n t Ilk * /flOfORDORLPODO KEfm CLUB • 20 o o IMMtl NHL Fndey't Reteth BvtttlaS M .nnnotel Oueoect Wimvpeg) EdmontonL A nto n ) P.ttiburgyi 4. Voncouver 1 S it e r d e y 'i C i m i t (Ad Timet 1ST) New J tr tty el PtuladHpAM. I . IS p m I *L T * l * D* • FREE G RA SS CATCHER KIT WORTH ’169“ • NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL MAY* GOLF High tc boo I O V IE D O 141. EVAN S 171 A T ROSEM ONT. PAR 14 Oviedo ( A ll : John ton M . M o rle y 40. W rig h t 44. Hagawak) 44 O rtaade E van*: A k in * 41, A rch e r ee. Clegg 44. F o w le r 47. L B R A N T L E Y IS L L H O W E L L 144 A T S A S A L P O IN T, P A R M Labe B ra ntle y (4 4 ): R 4ucbagger 17. D lm a rco I f . B ro w n 41. Ib b o tto n 41. U k o H ow ell 111): O ttia 1*. D im e u ro 41, B orgallo 4L S ulta r *5 W EST ORAN G E 141, L A K E AAARY M4 A T C AS S ELB ER R Y, PAR 11 We«t Or en g * ( B i l l H ym a n 13. G a lb ra ith IS. S ch u lti M C a rlto n M U k o M a ry ( A D : Hobek 4L Bonham SI. C lark SI. H eath SI OF SANFORD A . L IF E T IM E PLUS C A R E r# J 7 i SPECIAL �10A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. ...Private Schools Sunday, Fab. If, 1114 ...Informants Not All Just 1 Step Ahead Of The Law Continued from page 1A “I'm not a crusader." Dill said. "I Just felt a need to do something to stop the drug problem. I didn't really know much about It when 1 started. I have never dealt drugs and I only smoked a little marijuana In high school. But I saw all of these people becoming Involved and they seemed to get deeper and deeper In trouble. They would use their money to buy drugs and not pay their bills. Tbey became pi ore Involved In serious crimes, got guns: people were killed or became Involved with prostitu­ tion.'* When Bill appiT*_:hcd authorities and said he wanted to help, they were "hesitant to put me out to become a criminal.’ U took them a while to accept me because they are very suspicious of Informants." • -"-'Hivj-tt just like everybody else." Caps haw said "We have good Informants and we have bad Informants. Some arc dedicated and concerned and others have watched too much television. We weed out the bad ones pretty quickly. We do a background check and keep records on all of them. "Before WC.accept an lnfacni’*nt he or shcJuuutr have given \is good information on more than one occasion. They have to prove their reliability and earn our trust. Then they have to work under our guidelines. “One of the biggest problems we nave In working with Informants Is control." Capshaw said. "Some of them have been around a long time. They have a lot ol experience and know as much or more than some of the rookie officers. “If an Informant goes out on his own and becomes Involved In a situation we don't know about. If what he's doing Is Illegal, wc can't authorize anybody to break the law: we can't break the law. If he's caught, he's In trouble Just like anybody else. We get rid of anyone who doesn't cooperate. "Our Integrity Is very important. We can’t go Into court with a case that Is the least bit questionable. We know that the stale, the court and the defense attorney will be looking for slip-ups In our operation. If we have any. serious questions about a case wc won't make the case. We want a good solid case." Capshaw said. Informants rarely testify In court, because Capshaw said, their Involvement In a case Is usuallv limited to Introducing undercover olllccrs to suspected criminals. Or. they may make Inltal contact with a suspect and then tell officers how they did It. so lawmen can follow the same path, gain the trust of the suspect and ultimately make an arrest. The Informant usually steps out of the picture long before an arrest Is made. Capshaw said. "Wc very rarely use an Informant to actually make a drug buy. The controls on that sort of operation are so rigid. We don't want to spend a lot of money and time on something we didn't need to do. If we don't follow the guidelines on using an Informant when wc go to court. If It ever gets to court, the errors will kill the case." Bill said that cases involving an informant usually don't go to court because, "when they (defendants) know a credible informant will testify, they usually plead (guilty or no contest), because they know there is no way to win. "I lead very much of a double life. I know what I'm doing. You could classify me as a frustrated actor. I can put on nice clothes and associate with nice people, but I i*" where I work.X-<Mrv-n pretty lcveU.>*i0k' person, but 1 don't think I could become an officer. I’m too undisciplined. "From time to time I have felt I was In danger, going Into areas where there was a criminal element capable of doing anything. You don't know when you might be tested, but that could happen to anyone walking Into an unknown situation. Some people do go out on a limb further than they should. “I trust the officers I work with." Bill said. “The biggest danger Is when someone gets out of Jail. They might come after me then, but they would have to find me. The agencies I work with keep me Informed on who Is out and where they arc. Some do say. 'I'm going to break your neck.’ but that hasn't happened yet.” Then there are the others who "have told me that I've turned their lives around after they have gotten out of Jail and gone straight." Bill said. Capshaw. who has spent 10 of his 12 years with the sheriffs department in plainclothes work. said. "We lake every precaution to protect our people." The only Incident he could recall of an Informant being Injured was when one was hit In the head with a door frame Continued from page 1A Drug use In public schools has been one of the reason many parents have voiced for putting their children In private schools - so-called Christian schools In particular. Ms. Coleman said Seminole County has one of the strongest anti-drug progams in the state and Involves suspension and expulsion from school for drug possession on campus. At Sanford's All Souls Catholic School, enrollment dropped from 275 In the 1982-83 school year to 245. but It has since gone back up to 260. The slip was due largely to a tuition hike, according to principal Ellen Velnotte. Tuition Is on a sliding scale ranging from $750-81.450 depending on variables such as size of family and whether the family Is a member of the parish or not. Miss VelnoUc j«ald: *GlI Callahan, principal of the 17-year-old Alta­ monte Christian SchooiTmuTof 'koJargest privarschools in the area, said enrollment Is down to 400 students from last year’s 435. But he said the drop Is related to the fact that the school is no longer providing bus transportation, not other factors such as the cconomvor belter public schools. Palmetto Ijiaptlst Church. Santord. has been operating Liberty Christian School for grades K-12 for 11 years. ' Wc stay pretty well at capacity." said principal Dennis Thomas. "Wc have 135 students, mostly from Sanford, and that's about what wc had last year." Thomas said he thinks the reason private schools In South Florida have lost students to the public schools is that their tuition Is higher- $2,000 a year, while church-related schools here average between $600 and $900 a year tuition. Liberty School's tuition is $650 this year. Sweetwater Academy on Lake Brantley In southwest Seminole County draws Its students from Sanford to Orlando. With a capacity of 160 students and a tuition of $1,950 this year, they have no problem getting students, a school spokesman said. when agents kicked the door In to enter a house and arrest a pimp. "He (the Informant) was scared, but It didn't hurt him at all." Capshaw said. "This Is difficult work. It takes a certain type of person." Capshaw said. "It takes an actor. Anybody pretending to be something he's not has to live the part. You have to be able to pick up on every little nuance that the bad guy emits, whether It's a glance, a change in voice or whatever. You have to pick up on it Immediately and react. "There have been numerous occasions where an Informant or an undercover agent has been In situations where they have been accused of being a narc (narcotics officer) and have talked themselves out qf It. After the suspects made the deal and were arrested they said. T knew It. I knew it all along.' but they made the deal anyway," Capshaw said. Most of the time, the people Bill deals with ure unknown to him. But there have been a few times where people who had been his friends wound up In Jail because his work as an Informa^^, In oue case. BUI said he madt the Inltal contact with a drug-dealing pimp, and when the arrest was made, the pimp's 'muscle.' who had been a schoolmate of Bill's, was also charged. "Wc used to hang out together, but he was working for this pimp, living ofT of women and not giving them any money." It's hard to be friends with a guy like that. Bill said. BUI refused to reveal If or how he was paid by the various law enforcement ugenclcs he has worked for. Capshaw was equally tight lipped about how and how much Informants are paid. He would say only that local Informants arc paid by the case and that Seminole County does not have any full time, salaried Informants, although some large cities do have Informants on their payrolls. Informants are used. Capshaw said, because, ever)’ police officer can't work undercover. In a relatively small area such as Seminole County, an undercover lawman would become too well known If he tried to work too many cases. And (hat could be fatal. WANTTOCRUSH t£ e ...Elem entary School A ttendance Zon es U n d e rgo in g Revision Continued from page 1A complete their educations and move out on their own. the parents often sell their homes and a new young family moves In to start the public school education process all over again.. KlrchholT said the committee had the task of creating an attendance zone for the new Hamilton Elementary, taking Into consideration that three older scluxils In Sanford — Sanford Grammar. South Side and Hopper — will be closed as active elementary schools after this school year. In addition, he said, enough students had to be pul Into Pine Crest, which houses students In kindergarten through thrld grade, and Into Goldsboro, now a kindergarten, fourth and fifth grade school, to bring each to full K-lhrough-5th grade status. "Kids going to Goldsboro have to tie convinced that It Is as g<x>d or better ’’• j a r " . - ' Instruction, said every time children are moved, parents have concerns about changing from the known to the un­ known. In order to assuage such worries, earh school will be having open houses. Of at least as much Importance to school officials ns parental concern Is the scrutiny the federal government will give to the rcdlstrietlng effort. In their deliberations, committee mem­ bers said they tried to make the proposed attendance zones as racially balanced as" possible, bearing In mind that under a 1970 federal court de­ segregation order, any school redlstrlctIng will have to be reviewed by the Justice Department. The rrdlstrtctlng study was a long, arduous process. Hughes said, adding that because of the committee's work, the school system knows more about students and where they live than ever before. Carcm Gager, committee chairman and Pine Crest principal, said the group gathered Information through school of 22 students per school were not In the school they ought to be. "Wc got to know the area pretty well." Gager said. A major problem for the group was the constantly changing number of students as they moved around the county or out of the area. In drawing up the proposed atten­ dance zones, "wc got lists of bus riders and car riders. Wc took Into consid­ eration the safely of the children — that • they shouldn't have to cross main arteries. We considered how long stu­ dents would have to travel by bus. We tried to affect as few children as possible." Gager said. They also tried to keep the population of each school below Its design capacity In order to prevent overcrowding and allow for future growth, he said. Under Plan A. the school most efTcctcd c o m p u te rs, fro n t th e t r a n s p o r t a t io n d e ­ will b e l.u k r M ary E le m e n ta ry . F ro m a partment, through checking student rolls and In many Instances actually taking to the streets of the Sanford area searching out postal routes to sec for themselves In which school zones stu­ dents actually reside. He said an average student enrollment of 762. Its enrollment will drop to 581. even though the school's design capacity Is 569. Under the plan, the school's racial makeup would be 138 blacks and 443 whites. Idyllwlldc. with 691 students now. SMOKING HABIT? would have 672 students - 315 black. 357 white. Its dtslgn capacity Is 691. Wilson's student population would remain at 256. The racial makeup would be 46 black and 210 white. Its design capacity Is 225. Pine Crest, with a design capacity of 701 and with 689 students now. would have 687 under Plan A. 285 black and 402 white: Goldsboro, with 422 now and a design capacity of 638. would have 624 pupils. 282 blacks. 342 whites. Meanwhile. Hamilton School, under construction and scheduled to open this fall, will have 719 students. 358 black and 361 white. Plan A Includes special education students. Under the alternative plan. Hamilton would have 757 students. 364 black. 393 white: Pine Crest. 691. 275 black and 416 while: Goldsboro. 607 with 251 M a rk and fa r easier than you thought possible? PRESENTING . . due to popular interest THE 5 -D A Y P L A N TO ST O P S M O K IN G 36tt while; Lake Mary. 70 0 SEVENTM-OAY ADVENTIST " w ith 284 black and 416 w hllei Idyllwlldc. 657 with 275 black and 382 whites: Wilson with 257. 39 blacks und 218 whites. The alternative proposal docs not Include special education students. CHURCH 7:30 P.M., MON. • FR1. 4« IT92 7th Funeral Notices AREA DEATH A. EARL KING Mr. A. Earl King. 68. of Tampa, died Thursday evening at a Tampa hospi­ tal. Born April 7. 1915. In Georgia, he moved *to Tampa In 1952 from San­ ford. He was a retired railroad engineer and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his wife. Mary. Tampa: four sons, Al of Alexandria. Va.. Tommy. Minnesota. William Mims of Indl- untown. Fla., und Thomas M ims. T am p a: th re e daughters. Mrs. Katherine Young. Sanford. Miss Mary Jean King of Lakeland, and Mrs. Elaine Cowles of Tampa; a brother. C.B. Brown. Orlando: a sister. M rs. O d essa H ew itt. W ilm ington. N.C.: 18 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Blunt Funeral Home. Tampa. Is In charge of arrangements. K IN O . A. I A S I — Funeral te rv lc e t lo r M r A E a rl K in g . M . o l Tem pe. w ho died T h u rtd a y. M ill bo hold o l 1 p m . M onday i t g ra v e tld t In E vorgroon C em etery w ith tho Rev C h a rle t B B row n o ffic ia tin g B lunt Funorol H om o. T om po. i t In charge ot •rro n g o m o n tt W IE B O L D T . AUGUST -F u n o r o l te rv lc e t lo r M r A u g u tl W loboidt. 100. o l U le H o rtw o ll A vo . Son lo rd , who d * d F rld o y . w ill bo hold o t } p m . M ondoy o l B ritto n F u n o ro l H om o w ith P o tto r C o r r o ll B lo k o tlo o o t llc lo t ln g , o ttltto d b y P o tto r P otor C o u rto tt ond P o tto r Somuol E llio tt. B u rlo l w ill bo In O oklow n M o m o rlo l P ork. V iew ing fro m I p m . to 4 p m Sundey o t B ritto n F unorol Homo. B ritto n F u n o ro l Homo I t In chorgo o t o rro n g o m o n tt S u n ., F e b . 1 9 th M o n ., F e b . 2 0 th T u e s ., F e b . 2 1 s t SHOP M ARRIAG E LICENSES E d w a rd W m . O ra l. I t . >01 M o n ro . A v O B . M a itla n d and C horyl Jaanina R yan. JO J a m a t R u t ta ll K nap ton. 4J. I HO P a rk O r . C a t t . lb . r r y ond Poggy A n n O u o rlck .4 1 . John P otor T h o rk lld to n . 51. I JO W in d to r C l . Santord. and V irg in ia E land, i t . R ic h a rd C h a rio t P oyno J r. 14. 1)11 Santa B a rb a ra I t ) . Santord and B elinda A nn W h lta k o r, >1. N o rm an E rn o tt W h itw o rth . 54. UOI S Santord O t. Santord. and Jo ta p h ln a R uport, 51. R ic h a rd T a rb a rl G othan. 40. 5JJ Shana C r.. W in ta r S p rln g t and K a th ry n R. W a lk . 41. I l l E. M agnolia A ve , Long wood Dovot F r lt i E rn tt. a t. t i l l W. M a rv in SI . lo n g w o o d. and Ja n n lfa r L yn n W lnnlngham . U G ra n t M a d lto n W a th b u rn I t . 4). B> » 1 4 F o ro tt C ity , and O rtru d Shlrlona W a d tw o rth . 14. 1 1)0 W . SR 454. F o ro tt C ity. D avid F ra n k lin Cook. U. 100) Now C a ttlo C l., W in tar P a rk and G lo ria M e rle G e rb in . 14. Jo ta h Eugono B adger. 54. 10) S Hunt Menu man! Co. Display Yard Hwy. tM i- F « r a Part P h .a M fta G«nt Hunt. Owner PARK AVE. A IJth ST. SANFORD SANFORDAVE. ot 4«t ST. SANFORD I O M 0 P At iU t l 11 MANUFACTURER CO UPO NS Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons, coupon valued over 9 9 c, cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the item. Limit rights reserved. Offer good for a limited time only. CENTER f% 3 8 CUT £ u. I H V /S A • ----------— i -J TWIN PKG. and J o tto ry Todd H o ta c k. N . R t ) Ba 10. Santord and I la G reco C h o rlk o r. It. 1305 S P ark A ve .. Santord. Jo ta h Paul M u llig a n . V . 5*4 E. Orange D r 1144. A lta m o n te S p rln g t Fsr Mara Infsnution and Bernadette C B r ill. Jt D onald Lyn n A n d trto n . 55, 5450 Santord A v e . Santord. and B elinda D iana Joiner. V. 550V G eorgia A ve.. Santord Southall Chew>. 17. 1)8 A ld e r A ve . A lta m o n te S p rln g t and Tina L o u ita B ry a n t.» . PHONE 323*1638 T A L K LO N G ER C A L L O FT EN PAY L E S S N ET W O R K I 0 P I N ) M » l - 4 f L M . « PJA D O U B LE Sirloin Steak Sweetwater B id .. Longwood N o rm a Jaan M e In ty ra . 14. St, E ■ l M T-Bone or CLUB rx 9 3 STEAK ” NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK AND SHOP FAMILY PKG. LMaswCardJ IVnMNi OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY and SALES Rwi. 44A mi RMurt U. pass* 322*4263 Bronza • Mart la • Granita QUALITY LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE i SAVE UP TO 60% Z ay re in our'S ash.ngton's BIRTHDAY SALE” CIR­ CULARONPAGE7, WEAD­ VERTISED BOYS' TOPS FOR $4.00. DUE TO A MANUFACTURERS LATE SHIPMENTMERCHANDISE FORTHISITEMWILLNOT ARRIVEUNTILAFTERTHIS SALE. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR STORES. WE APOLOGIZE FORANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUS­ TOMERS. NETWORK I OFFERS: o Quality long distance calls • Service from 24 Florida cities • Discount telephone savings THAT'S WHYWE SERVEOVER40.0u0 FLORIDIANS! N E TW O R K I " "GMNG YOU TIME TO SAY IT ALL" CALLN0W1SALESCOHSLUANTSAREWAITnCTOAMSVkLHYU* CAU. lo ll Free 1400-432.5577 CalIk �PEOPLE E vening H e ra ld . S an lo rd. F I. B r ie f ly Pankhurst Sponsors 1Discovery1For Girls DISCOVERY '84. a day-long speclai^vent sponsored by Pankhurst on Saturday. Mai eft 3. at hake Mary High School, is an opportunity for high school girls to learn to speak with ease, build effective relationships with parents and peers, enhance their Image.leam college survival skills and the art of creative Job hunting. They vCill also learn how to juggle career, home and extracurricular activities through panel dis­ cussions by Janice Springfield, group president of Sun Bank: Shirley Schllke. corporate executive. Schtlke Enterprises; Sandra Glenn, chairman. Seminole County Commission; and Bettye Reagan, artist and The Herald's 1982 Outstanding Mom. The keynote speech will be given by Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information. Seminole County School Board and Is entitled. "Life Is Like a Chocolate Chip Cookie.” The cost of the 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. session Is $2 and Includes a salad bar and a fashion show. For additional Information, call chairman Marilyn Denton. 834-8211 or 834-3486. Collector Rural Manpower Rep Latches Onto People By Susan Loden Herald S ta ll Writer Pal Sentell Is a collector. Her collection of dolls, plants, footstools, antiques and even matchbook covers decorate her Sanford home. But the most Important thing she collects Is ptoph . And photos of some of the people she has collected have transformed her kitchen door inrd“S^!f!K.'> of friends. "I’m a people person." Ms. Sentell said. "My goal In life would be to have a lot of money and Just give it away.” What Ms. Sentell does give may be more Grant Writing Class A new course to help private and governmental agencies raise needed funds will be offered by the Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community Colcgc. The course. A Practical Approach to Grant Writing Is designed to provide a practical way to apply for and receive grant money. It will be offered Tuesday. Feb. 21. 7:00-10:00 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Adult Education Campus. Building *8. Registration fee $20. For Information call the Office of Community Instructional Services 323-1450. ext. 304; from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. SCC Sewing Classes A variety of sewing classes are available at Seminole Community College now through April 16. The sewing lab and Instructor arc available Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Students can schedule their class hours to meet their Individual needs. Cost of each class, which provide., up to 125 hours of Instruction. Is $25.00. Classes being offered Include: Lingerie Sewing. Commercial Pattern Fitting for the Home Sewer. Free Style Monogrammlng. Design and Decals. Register at the admissions office on the main campus. For Information call 323-1450. ext. 227. or 843-7001 from Orlando. Wheaton Dean's List David R. Hamilton, 2441 Cherry Laurel Ditve. Sanford, son or Mr. and Mrs. Rosa M. Hamilton. no» Sunday, Feb. I f , W 4 - 1 B Nine years ago Pat Sentell of Sanford traded dresses and high heels for jeans and cowboy boots that were made for walking as the first woman to hold the job of rural manpower representative with Job Services ot Florida. Important than money. She gives herself and her time lo vaiious community organi/auov.s includ­ ing the Christian Sharing Center, the American Cancer Society, the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., the Garden Club of Sanford Inc.. SISTER Inc. and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, to name a few. She Is also a member of Improved Services' .Jiiim cn. an Atlanta base/, organUatlon. But her Job as rural manpower representative with Job Services of Florida gives her the greatest opportunity to give on a very personal level. Looking back nine years to when she became the first woman to hold that farm workers liaison Job. Ms. Sentell. 39. said. "It was a challenge. The higher ups didn't think I could do It. The farmers didn't think I could do It. I don't have a fanning background — Ms. Sentell moved from Miami to Sanford when she was 12 - but they didn't have anybody else to give the Job to. They knew I was kind of domineering and headstrong and It would take a lot to scare me ofT." And Instead of being scared off. Ms. Sentell swapped her dress and high heeled shoes for Jeans and cowboy boots and stepped Into the fields to meet the farmers and the migrant and seasonal workers whom she places In the fields. "You do not go out In the fields In a dress and In heels." Ms. Sentell said. "If I Just stop by a field on the way to a meeting and am In a dress the farmers will say 'what's the matter, you too good ony more to dress like the rest of us?' You Just can t talk to someone who's there sweating and stinking In the dirt, because they've really been working, and you come walking up there In a dress and heels, no way. “I work out there with them. I've worked In the fields half-days, whole days and I've gone out after my 7-to-5 day In the office. I didn't get paid to do It." Ms. Sentell said. "I had to sec what It was like, because If you tell someone about a Job and say 'you're going to go out there to pick beans.' If you've been out there and picked beans with the sweat running down your face and standing In the mud then you know what It's all about. "This Isn't Just a Job to me. If It was I would have moved up the ladder long ago. because I've been offered other Jobs There's Just nothing else I want to do. I'm happy." Ms. Sentell visits farms In Seminole and Brevard counties to sec what crops arc coming In and when and how many workers will be needed In the fields. She also brings her work home with her. "I get personally Involved with the workers. They call me at home. They come to my home and I go to their homes. They know they're welcome. You can't be nice to them during work hours and then not know them when they need help. They know If .your re plumy- I blip Utetn get food and c lo th e s a n d o th e r th in g s th e y need. been named to the dean’s list at Wheaton College. Wheaton. III., for the fall semester of the 1983-84 academic year. Dean's list honors are earned by students who carry 12 or more hours and average 3.4 grade points (4 Is perfect) per semester. Calhoun Open House Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Calhoun of Sanford, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. March 4, In fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and 9th Street. Sanford. The open house reception Is being hosted by the couple's only child. Mrs. Marilyn C. Hanson and family of Charleston. S.C. Friends of the couple arc Invited to call during the appointed hours. 3 to 5 p.m. The Calhouns request " no gifts, please." Clubs Join To Hear Reese Plants and Pat Sentell seem to go together. She raises a variety of exotic plants In a greenhouse at her home. H*r*M PSoloi hr Wun Udtn A Joint luncheon meeting of the Sanford Klwanls Club and the Sanford Rotary Club was held at the Sanford Civic Center. Program chairman was Joe Orltt of the Klwanls Club and guest speaker was Charles Reese. Orlando Sentinel columnist. •• ________ .5 * * 2 Paf Sentell goes out Into the fields to meet farm ers , m ig ran t workers and seasonal workers. She visits farms in Seminole and Brevard counties to see what crops are coming in and how many workers w ill be needed in the fields. "These people work hard for their money. They don’t necessarily make a lot of money. When people think of migrant or seasonal farm workers they see them In a negative light. When they come Into our office a lot of times they may be stinking and sweaty, they don't have a lot of education, not all the time. There aren't a lot of people who fight for these people and go out of their way lo help. Agencies do help, but It Isn't on an cyc-to-eyc level. "I Just get out In the fields and get to know them. They bring me apples and oranges and they bake th in g s for m e. A n d If l'm In th e field a n d h a p p e n to have cookies or something It works both ways. "I go beyond what I need to do. I help them with things lhat they don't know how to do for themselves, like help with social security, Income tax and other things where they Just don't know the right channels. They say 'I know you know or that you'll know how to find out for me.' and f do." Ms. Sentell sr.ld. Posted on the front door ol the house Ms. Sentell shares with her daugnler Deborah. 18. and 24-ycar-old Michael Brown. Is crewel motto "The ornament of this house Is the friend who frequents It." "That's true.” said Ms. Sentell. who stitched the slogan. "If I had a really big house I'd fill It with people." Her home Is frequently filled for open houses. At Christmas. Ms. Sentell Invites her friends lo a party, but they're asked lo bring along a can of food for the Christian Sharing Center. Sanford. She also had an open house when her greenhouse, built by her brother and a friend, was completed. Helping with a project for the Good Samaritan Home. Sanford, was a recent venture. Plants have alway been one of her passions and See COLLECTOR. Page 3B SCC A 'S Com ing J Concerts Seminole Community Concert Association will la u n c h th e 1 9 8 4 -8 5 membership campaign on March 5. However, ac­ cording to Mrs. Ralph A u stin S m ith , m e m ­ berships are being renew­ ed this month. For Information . call Mrs. V.C. (Lourlne) Mes­ s e n g e r. m e m b e rs h ip elialrman. D uring the 1983-84 season. SCCA presented three excellent concerts In addition to the Annual Champagne Ball. Already booked for the 1984-85 season through Columbia Artists Man­ agement Inc.. New York City, are four outstanding concerts: New York Vocal A rts E n se m b le . C a n ­ terbury Trio. Duo- Pianists D elores H ldgens and Samuel Howard: and Max Morath Quintet In "Pop!! Goes the Music." New York Vocal Arts Ensemble directed by Raymond Beegle i Canterbury Trio: violin/ cello and piano w -»» • �JB-Eventng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Feb. i f , KM -------------E n g a g e m e n t s Moore-Kidd Mr. and Mrs. James .E. Moore, 1104 Osccloi Trail. Winter Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter. Tara Jann. lo Ronald Gene Kidd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gene Kidd Sr.. KotifeS. Sanford. Born In Blrmlngl.... . Ala.. Ihe bride-elect Is Ihe maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Pearl Crawford. Tnifford. Ala. Miss Moore Is a 1983 graduate of Oviedo high Srltool where she was a l»and meinlH-r. rhcerlcader and a member ofTooperatlve Business Education and future Business1u a d is of America. She attends Seminole Cmmunlly College and Is employed as an assistant underwriter. The br'degrrom. Ixim in Sanford. Is Ihe maternal grandson ol Mr and Mrs. J.B. Howard. Route 3. Sanlord. and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kidd, iJrxier. Md. Mr. Kidd Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole Hlg?/* Sehrxrl where he played baseball and was a member of TEC Club. He allends Seminole Community college and Is employed as an avionics draftsman. Tile wedding will be an event of March 17. at noon.al Central Bapl 1st Church. Sanford. Tara Jann Moore, Ronald Gene Kidd Jr. H tro M Photo bp M o rvo H tw b in t Six new Sorors candidates have been Initiated Into lett, and Soror unary n'.Wftnurst, Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Basileus, right, the candidates are, from left. Alpha, the first black Greek letter organization In Susie Blacksheare, Eddye K. Walden, Hortense the Sanford area with a membership ot 32. Undtr Evans, Brenda Ford, Leola Bryant and Frances tL , leadership of Soror M argaret D. Oliver, Oliver. In And A roundTake M ary School Invites Community To Second Annual Reunion P la n s h a v e b e e n finalized for Ihe Second Annual Lake Mary Ele­ mentary School Reunion Karen in be held on Saturday. April 28. Starling at 11 00 Warner a.m.. all pasl students, teachers, principals and families will gather at the — — —— — —— — — school grounds for a time of Inn and reminiscing. A special table will be set up for those attending to show oil (heir memorable keepsakes and photos. A covered dish luncheon will be held at noon, and a program will be presented honoring former principals, teachers, staff and students. Present students, their families and friends are all Invited. For more Information on the reunion contact the following committee members; Mrs. Christine Cole Ailing. Mrs. Virginia Palmer Anderson. Mrs. Harriett Childs Mixon. Mrs. Ettle Jane Gleason Keogh. Mrs. Kli/abclh Paul or Ms. Carln Stovcl. Tanis-Partain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tanls. 538 Wutmii SI.. Allamonlc Springs, announce ihe engagement of Ihclr daughter, Doreen Marie. l» Charles Donald Partaln <Jr.. son of Mr. ami Mrs. Don Partaln. I IS Mayfair Circle, Sanford. liorn In I'alterson. N.J.. the brldcclcct Is the nialernal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran Sr. of Casselberry, and Ihe paternal granddaughter of Nell Tanls. Haskell. N.J.. and the tale Mrs. Eva Tanls. Miss Tanls Is a graduate of Lake Brantlry High School, allends University of Central Florida and Is employed by JefTersonAVards. Her Ranee, born In Sanrnrd. Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Luclcllc Partaln. 2307 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School, attends Systems Technology Institute and ts a route salesman for C.G. Suarez Pood Distributor. Longwood. The wedding will be an event of Sep, 8. ____ AKA Initiates Sorors Candidates Last weekend The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines presented two performances of a musical titled "In 1 lie News." at Lake Mary HlghSclKxii. International SPEDSQSA Champions. The Sunlunes. highlighted the theme show of barbcrshlp music. Also Doreen M arie Tanis, featured were Ambrosia. Ihe 1983 Regional Champions, Charles Donald Partain Jr. and Ihe Sound of Sunshine Chorus. Speaking of shows, the Marionettes. Lake Mary High School 40 girl dance and drill teams performed recently in u statewide drill team competition held In Winter Haven. Beating out 19 other drill teams, the Marionettes and high-stepped their way to first place. The high school was host last weekend to social studies fair presented by the Florida Historical Society. Seminole County (or Social Studies; and (lie Seminole The Fine Arts Depart­ County School ftoard. On dlspluy were social studies ment of Seminole Com­ projects, plus drama and musical presentations, drbtrs. munity College announces essays and speeches. a change on the 1983-84 The Lake Mary Community Improvement Assocla'lon season. |CIA) Is asking for urea residents to show their Last Days at the Dixie community spirit cither by donating Hems for the Girl Cafe Is replacing the planned March 31 Flea Market to be held ul the site of fourth offering. True West. the "soon lo be" community center, or to rent a table Scheduled April 4-7 at 8 themselves to rid closets ol nnneetled clutter. p.m., and April 8, at 2 Area residents wanting to rent a table for the flea p.m., tickets are 83. senior market are usked lo contact Al Gut hell'at 323-3348 for citizens and students; and more information. The day will Include fun. games, 84. general admission. entertainment, music, food and an auction led by T he com edy dram a Florida Slate Representative Art Grtndle. Speaking of the community center building. Cindy deals with the closing of a cafe In a small Georgia Brown said that the plans will go twfnrc the planning and zoning Ixrard for Ihe final time on Feb. 28. then once town. more before the city commission early In March. Lake Mary's own Dixieland Cloggcrs have been Invited to perform in the National Cloggcrs Convention to be held In Birmingham. Ala. In June 1985. To raise funds lor Ihe trip Ihe rloggcrs will be holding fund raisers (brougham Ihe year. On March 3, a ear wash will be held a I Burger King Restaurant bv the mrmbcrs.A 1.00 liekcl gets a ear wash and a free order of French fries. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold a luncheon on Thursday. Feb 23 al Buck’s Restaurant in Sanford. Special guest speaker for the meeting will be Beltye Smith who will present a program on Caring and Sharing. Reservations are needed by Feb. 21. For Information or reservations call Mary Terry al 322-4693. SCC Play Changed H O L ID A Y C R U IS E S 1984 S/S R O Y A L E Photo by Joon MoZIton Pankhurst Honors Students Pankhurst president Carolyn Graham , from left, congratulates Lake Brantley High School seniors Tina Richards, Altamonte Springs, and Kathryn Hayward, Longwood. The students were honored at the January meeting of Pankhurst for their outstanding Involvements in their schools. Miss Richards, secretary of the National Honor Society, Is the Immediate ast president of the Key Club. After placing first In the Future Business eaders of America county, district and state shorthand competitions, she placed third In a national competition held In San Francisco last year. She has won numerous art awards and was selected as outstanding senior this year. Miss H ayw ard, presently secretary of the senior class and vice-president of the National Honor Society, is the captain of the track and cross country teams and for the past two years has received the Sentinel Star Runner of the Year Award. She Is also a member of Young Life. E From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island M EM O RIAL DAY MAY 25, 1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person S A LE STARTS SUNDAY DAYS ONLY IN D EPEND ENC E DAY JULY 2, 1984 (5 DAY) From: $519.00 per person LABOR DAY A U G U S T 31. 1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person NEW YEARS 1985 DECEM BER 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 (5 DAY) From: $422.00 per person J . E . P B T IT E S Jacket D r e s s .............................. Sized Ju st For Fellies. Long Sleeved Safari Styled Jacket With D-rlng Trim, Over Matching Short-Sleeved Dress With Safari Print Bodice Solid Skirt. 116W. First Street P h . 323-4132 Downtown Sanford Big Beauhlul 60 Inch Wide H EARTH STONE POPLIN 100% Polyester Machine Washable Wide Array 01 Colors Shop Early For B e il Selection Reg 4B8 tot WtOo OuHlft MFotyeUw1 U S LColton IN C H EC KS The cruise Includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus Iranspor* tatlon from Orlando. A LTA M O N TE SPR ING S . . . 339-2679] LAKE MARY ........................... 323-1858| TH O M A S C O O K TRAVEL A MUCH BETTER SERVICE. YARD to Wk» roos Potfit* upturn MfjtAjM# Co*i0jr*tf use M IV. J . $ 0 4 8 tAhO V IN Y L REM NAN TS $ 4 2 9 V«u*l ToliM tO<ncft*s WOt $ ^ 97 rarto P LA ID S tH*uhlyl SltnS01 PotfOtiti Ana Cotton 1 48 Y th m To I S M Polyttin Ant Wool LANESSE r Alto OCotton X F1 Ono>t**m R DCottonC L O T H Bionat C 'ttl far S lhdl. Sn.ll 0.** M l Comgn’t O t. $<| 98 lo« And* VARD JER S EY «J WHO ho g U S B NtmHorn RIP-STO P N YLO N • x C LO TH W ORLD PHONE 321-2061 YARD In tV -d * A ifS f o t Colors Ju$t A n te * ) <5 hV.d* U a ciw h Washaoio REG 15 98 60" Wide 100% Polyesler YARD D O U B L E K N IT S all A MUCH BETTER D E A L Sonford't Mott Unique BoullquelOIS DYCUS Owner EPE DECHINEl PRINTS A li W AS*Omgnnm By Dick Fess, left, former president of the Lake M ary Community Improvement Association and guest speaker of the Lake M ary Woman's Club, shows Kathleen Beale, center, LMWC president, and DeLores Lash plans for the proposed community center. dothWort TH A N K S G IV IN G DAY NO VEM BER 19, 1984 (5 DAY) From: $372.00 per Derson FASH IO NS Club Hears CIA Report SA N FO R D PLAZA SANFORD, FLORIDA HOURS MON fR I 141 SAT. 104 SUN. I M O -M O �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. CFRH Auxiliary Installation Conducted On 'Star' Cruise *,-jl Members of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary were stars of the moment as James Tear. >CFRH administrator, praised them for their dedicated « Service dining the annual Installation of officers held recently aboard the Star of Sanford while cruising the St.Johns River. You are vital 1nail be is bHW^tWj.iiuf [cam." Tcsar said. The Auxiliary members volunteered tn excess of (129.000 hours during the past year. Three members, Marlon Cox. Elsie Querry and Grace Smith amassed over 1,000 hours each and were given recognition with bouquets of flowers. Audrey Roush bceamu* new president, J/wurdliig Jane Saxon who was saluted for her 800 volunteer houts and for her leadership. Officers Installed also are: Gail Stewart, president-elect: Elsie Querry. first vicepresident: Mildred Hacn, treasurer: Muriel Brumbaugh, corresponding secrcatary and June Moore, recording • secretary. Silver bowls were presented to Katherine Cull. Mildred Hacn. Mrs. Querry and Mrs. Roush for giving over 500 hours. - Taking words from the Auxiliary’s prayer, the group yhas welded together sendees which Indeed, "bring ‘comfort and hope to all who arc In distress of mind or body." H IS AND HER ACTIVEWEAR Watch For Our Opening! C e n te r M o ll, H w y. 17-M Sanford James Tesar, Central Florida Regional Hospital Elsie Querry, first vice prsldent; M uriel Brum adm inistrator, Installed the following CFRH baugh, corresponding secret ary; and Gal Auxiliary officers, from left: June Moore, re­ Stewart, president-elect. cording secretary; Audrey Roush, president; "Almost $10,000." according to Jane McKIbben. scholarship chairman, was paid out In 1983 to recipients for tuition reimbursement to employees and others. A trolley, which seats six and catches the eye of all visitors what with Its bright red and yellow colors. Is a new service launched last year. It provides transporta­ tion for visitors from the parking lot to the front door. This past year the Auxiliary Initiated the "Loving Care" program which provides nutritional staples to help patients get through the first day or so after they arc home from the hospital. June Moore heads the Emergency Room project. She Is not only a source of Information, but says, "I am a traffic cop as well." She Other services, all designed to carry out the Auxiliary and her group arc more than that. They lend helping' hands and provide warmth and loving concern to all charge "to help the aged, the 111 and te very young with generosity, with discretion and with gentleness," consist who need It In limes of anxiety. of the gift shop, information desk, transport, sunshine, library cart, surgical walling and recovery rooms. The Auxiliary also has a youth volunteer group which provides opportunities for young people to volunteer their time In constructive ways. Gold pins, symbolic of the first 100 hours of service, were given to Zell and Tom Aiken. Doris Bowman, Mary M n Briggs. Thelma Brown. Dorothy Ganas, Martha Morris. Virginia O'Neal. Julia Picclnnl. Gall Stewart, Shirley Stoddard. Don Swnrthout. Mary Wachs. Jo West and Pauline West. 1:00 - 12:00 - Dr. Douglas W. '■vtrawford, director. Division of Public Schools. DOE. "Merit Pay and Impact of Senate Bill No. 6. (he RAISE Bill" 12:00- 12:30-B reak 12:30 * 23)0 — Lunch, speaker, Winston K. Pendleton. "This Is Your Day" 2:00 - 2 : 3 0 - Break 2:30 - 4:00 — Seminar conducted by Charlotte Gcyer, "Using The Right Brain Fpr Creating. The Lett Brain For Com­ posing." The luncheon speaker, Winston K. Pendleton of Wlndemcrc, Is a nationally known public speaker and writer. Pendleton Is the author of several books MOV, ts THAI AKY W T O LIVE? W ho Can Halp You With Daily Bahavior M odification Counseling. An Enjoyable E iarciae Program Plus A Diet To Suit Y our M etabolic Needs The HCG* Plan So Famous In Europe A Hollywood I t A lto Available NEED H E LP . . . CALL TODAY a PROVEN SUCCESSFUL a FREE CONSULTATION a SUPERVISED BY FLORIDA PHYSICIAN a NO CONTRACTS a NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOO Professional Educators' Conference The Florida Professional Educators, a non-union teachers’ organization, will hold Its annual conference on Saturday. Feb. 25. at the Ml. Vernon Motor Lodge In Winter Park. The schedule will be as follows: ; 8:00 ■ 9:00 — Registration (continental «’ breakfast available) '** 9:00-10:00 —Business meeting VylftOO — 10 30 — State Rep. Thomas B. **T)ragc, "Current Legislation Affecting I*Education." •10:30 • 11:00 — Al Keeth. "Proposition Sunday, Feb. It, ItM— JB Including: "How To Stop Worrying — Forever." He will talk about the destruc­ tive cfTects of worry and will give his plan for ridding oneself of worries once and for all. level. Mrs. G cyer sp e a rh e a d s a Wltlng-Across-Thc-Dlsclpllncs effort known as "The Power of Writing" or POW. In POW students are taught u simplified approach to composition called Powerwriting. In her seminar Mrs. Gcyer will demonstrate ways being used to teach this method. ^ Mrs. Charlotte Gcyer, who will conduct the afternoon seminar, Is consultantcoordinator for Secondary English and This meeting Is open to all teachers, Reading In Seminole County. Mrs. Gcyer is responsible for coordinating two major parents and others Interested In the writing projects In semlnole County educatln of children. The registration fee schools. Through (he state-funded for the entire day is S25. for the Writing Enhancement., all high school luncheon only. $8 and lor the seminar students complete one writing assign­ only. 55. For further Information call ment each week. At the middle school 322-4641 or 322-3176. FEEL BETTER ABOUT YOURSELF •* peeweei #ie a t eptiaat W • • W M eept ndvelai a n ® * ITH OTHER DISCOUNT F R E E . . . 1st W EEK PUIS 50% OFF LAB ft PHYSICAL Good through February 1984 Wham WwgM Confront Mom Than Jutf A Owd M illL E I 0 9 -1 * 4 1 0-1 m*I-fcd MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Senio rs Continued Prom Page IB she cultivates a variety Including orchids and exotic foliage. Among the stranger species in her greenhouse are a "pregnant onion," with babies attached and an "ant plant." with bulging roots that can grow lo house an ant colony. Ms Sentell said she gets her drive from her mother. Bcltle Place, who keeps herself busy making Betties Babies — Cabbage Patch Kid look-a-likr dolls — and is Involved In community projects and gathers and sells produce as a hobby. Mrs. Place and her husband. W.C.. former police chief of Oviedo, brought their daughter up lo he a worker, and Ms. Sentell said that site has strived to Instill that quality and a concern for the community In her daughter Deborah, who attends Semlnole Community College. Ms. Scntcll’s extended family also Includes 89-year-old Sanford artist E l). Stowe. "That’s my honey." Ms. Sentell said of Stowe, who brings Ihc Florida landscape lo life In Ills oil paintings. '1A friend took me to his house and bought me one of his palnlings alxml a year ago. After we got to know film we adopted Mr. Stowe. We love him to death. He’s become a part of the family," Several of Stow e’s paintings have places of honor In Ms. Scntdl’s home along with other mementoes and keepsakes from friends and family. Her Betties Baby Boy. dressed In blue, fits perfectly Into the tiny rocker, which held her as a child. Ms. Sentell has a "homemade" room furnished with Items that either sh e . u friend or a relnttvc made. But the most amazing thing Pal Sentell makes Is time for other people. § ; T h t nation's firit daily comic atrip appearedI in 1907 in tha San Franciico Chronicle. Firit called "Mr. Mutt," it wai latar known at Wutt and Jaff, S a lu t e R ogers The Sanford Senior Citi­ zens Club met on Feb. 7 at the Sanford Civic Center, ('president Lou Baker called he meeting to order and led In the singing of "Let Me. Call You Sweet­ heart." The birthday song was sung lo four members and three new members In­ tro d u ced th e m selv es. Various reports were given and Doris Rogers reported on several trips: Feb. 11. a bus trip lo Orlando Expo Center, special for senior citizens: Feb. 18. ML Dora; F eb. 28, P o ly n e ls a n Village:, March 6-10. Key West: March 16. Tupperw are A uditorium ; March 17. Once Upon A Stage Dinner Theatre. Ninety-eight members registered and 12 door prizes were awarded. It was announced that a reception honoring Doris Rogers for her work for the pleasure of senior citizens will be held Feb. 19 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The next meeting will be a Valentine party with special entertainment on Feb. 21 at noon. M ake Plans. Were M aking Hom e Loans ENTIRE STOCK & SPECIAL ORDER WALLPAPERS REDUCED! 50% OFF ALL WALLPAPER STOCK ITEMS 20% OFF ALL WALLPAPER ORDER ITEMS A 0U ttli*tU U c l DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE sum 105 i LAKE MARY, Fl \ 322-6742 W.*plan to help a lot of people buy tlieir dream home this year with an Atlantic Bank Home Loan. Why not be oik*of them. Just drop by any oik*of our nkxe than 109 convenient Ircatiuns. Or call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-K00-342-2705. And talk to us about a home ban lex- your dream home In fact, why not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank A ro u n d ' tiLuilif limit w J L i O, <Jirr II«, /klfiirnv L*J».W ) .SuriruA .4* I -fill/ rinu.M* ijth in - .MrnAt r Oft I 323-6509 I �I <6— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. AMERICAS FAMILYDRUG STORE Sunday, Feb. 19, 19M One Mom Too Many Involved In Selection Of Wedding Gown DEAR ABBY: This In glad lo see him leave. I W c.ni ^.ur marriage to work, bill I response to the letter from don't know how much longer 1 can pul up with his the 22-year-old bhde-to-bc insulting accusations. who Invited her future Jm OoQT HAD IT mother-in-law ta go along V{ DEAR HAD IT: Persistent, excessive Jealousy without and help pick out her Abb\/ provocation Is a sickness. Tell your husband that If he bridal gown: / really can't control It, he should sec a shrink because I don't know what kind you have had It with his groundless suspicions. And by of relationship the bride----------------------------------- the way. there's an old French saying. "A man rarely had With her own mother, but I can tell you that the day looks under the bed unless he's been there himself." my daughter Invites her future mother-in-law along to help pick our her bridal gown. I will be busy elsewhere. And the two of them can pay for whatever they purchase together! MRS. A. IN PINCR«"Y, MICH. DEAR MRS. A.: So far. to my surprt x . ic mall Is running 2-to-l In favor of your point of vlrw. But read on for a heart warming letter for the opprslng view: DEAR ABBY: I was very proud of my daughter when she asked her ' mother-in-law to rome with us and help pick oin uer bridal gown. The three of us went shopping together and had a wonderful thnel Her future mother-in-law was thrilled because, since she had only sons, she thought she'd never know the Joy of helping a daughter pick out a wedding gown. IRENE IN ST. PETERSBURG!) ^ L ' DECORATING DEN. This c a n save YOU a bundle. ANTIPERSPIRANT New mother* save 10% on prescriptions and many other necessities for baby. DRAPERY TRADE-IN SALE! DEAR ABBT: You were asked what you thought of a woman who would play cards In her home (he same evening she burled one of her parents. Thank you for saying It's not possible to make a fair Judgment without knowing what was In that woman's heart. Abby. people often laugh and carry on after a funeral lo keep from breaking down, because If one breaks down, the rest would follow. BEENTHROUGH RIGHT GUARD /SEfc 4-OZ. 2 TYPES LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC i $2.00 A PLEAT TRADE-IN value for your old custom draperiet! Woven woods and mini blinds tool 69 GILLETTE SWIVEL DOW NY RAZORS FABRIC SOFTENER PACK OF 2 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* Q Q M 0Z U U ;i A / 1 . 0 0 Sale Price - A 1 . 0 0 •Mail-in Rebate DEAR BEEN: It's true. But what's wrong with breaking down? It's appropriate for one who has lost a loved one lo break down and weep — and even to cry out In anger, "God, why me?" My advice to those wo feel the pain of grief would be: Don't try lo put on a show of "strength" — cry your heart out. Tears are healing. R e g . 2 .8 9 limit 2 GLADE AIR FRESHENER DEAR ABBY: After 13 years of marriage, l am seriously considering calling ll quiltt. For the last three years. "Don" has worked away from home on various construction Jobs. When our children aren't In school, we go to wherever he Is lo be with him. He Is never on one Job long enough for us to move t here, Don has always been overly Jealous, even (hough I've never given him any reason to be. The problem Is that it keeps getting worse. Abby, I have never fooled around and Don knows this, and In his more rational moments he says he loves me so much he's afraid someone intghl lure me away from him. Last Sunday a car turned Into our driveway, and Don said (right In front of the children). "’That must have been Mommy’s boyfriend, checking to sec If I was home." The phone Is worse. He always answers. If it's a wrong number, he says. "Probably one oi your boyfriends cajltngtoscelfl'mhomc." i How do‘hl*4convince-Don A *81 V#MB that m I love him? *Frankly. *****»**■*I am MM % OFF The colorful sfore TT that comes to your door?)I REG. PRICES f. ■ Drapery* Carpet •Wallcovering Philips Decorating Den In Butlnttt Since 1951 319 W. 13th St. Sanford SQUIBB THERAGRAN-M Stay-cool w ooden grips V ITA M IN S U P P LEM EN T FLO-TROLL B A IT BUCK ET 100 + 30 F H I CONAIR 1500-WATT ’•/ 4 V TU R B O DRYER/* #098 Reg. 16.99 (P WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* V . BAUSCH & LOMB SENSITIVE EYES 1 3 .8 8 SALINE SOLUTION Sale Price ^ fe v a o -o z . I I . O O Your Final cost 2 speed & 2 h eat settings DAZEY 3.5-QT. CHEF S P O T OCEAN SPRAY FDCP-S Rtg. 29.99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 1 2 5 .8 8 3 9 u m ? M while quantities last. Sale Price a b C .O O Your Final Cost Cook, fry or steam! DURACELL POPSICLE DURACELL "A A " SIZE SAN D ALS BATTERIES # % ^ ) A P K .° F 4 3 69 COUPON COUPON KORDITE FLAVOR ROAST TRASH BAGS DRY ROASTED 2 pieces o f gold en brow n Fam ous R ecipe Fried C hicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a b iscuit. 3 pieces o l golden brown Famous Recipe fried chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and 2 frssh hot biscuits. Kordite ntAsna CMASi 1W.S PEANUTS K o r d it e LEAF BAGS Sanlord A C asselberry Good Sat. 8 Sun, Feb. 18 8 Feb. t9. Salad 01 Your Choice Extra Sanford & Casselberry ' Good Sst. I S un, Feb. 18 i Feb. 19. Salad Ot Your Choice Extra COUPON Eckerd presents F E E D 4 F O R Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pi/it mashed potatoes. Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family f dinner for only $5.95! * I SANFORD CASSELBERRY V ff IMS French Are. (Hwy.17-t2J 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 823-3880 831-0181 Good Sat. 8 Sun., Feb. 18 8 19. Salad 04 Your Choice Extra * 5 9 5 8 :__ . 1 COUNTRY CHICKEN J e a W f r k r f S S u p e r S a vin g s S 2 . 0 0 o f f a d u lt a n d c h ild r e g u l a r a d m is s io n . $ 2 . 7 5 o f f s e n io r s 5 5 o r o v e r . Pick up a Sea W o rld d ia c o u n t c o u p o n g o o d lo r y o u r a n tlre fa m ily a t your n e ig h b o rh o o d E cke rd to d a y 1 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Wed. Feb. 22nd. W e re s e rv e th e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n titie s . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 19. HM -SB TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON . 2:00 O ® MOVIE " J a rre d " {1973) Gtann Ford. A nthony Queyie A free-lance Investigator sets out to k * * t o • sene* o f ancient btbflcel ® O NCAA BASKETBALL V irginia i t H o u tto n O (18) MOVIE "F enteetic V oy• O i" ( « M ) S tephen Boyd, Requel W elch. Surgeons end their eq u ip ­ m ent ere reduced to m icrobe Uxe In o rd e r to perform a deacate opera­ tio n Inaide the b ra in of a fem oue e denttet O (10) IT S EVERYBOOTS BU 8I- 2:10 (IS U C T .Z "T h e Untorgnren (1 9 *0) A udrey H epburn B url Larv caetar. A pioneer tamPy struggle* a g a b u t the hoetite Kiowa Indiana, • h o d e b it that the [x o n e e n a d o p t­ ed daughter le a m em ber o f thab tribe. 2:30 q u a n c e t o f m edical reportage In the praaa that m ieleede earfouefy i people le explored, and e ffo rt* to m ake loum eiiem and m edicine m ore com patible are dUcueeod. 440 B (W ) THIS W EEK WTTH CHRI8 M ORGAN 840 GD O WIOE W O RLD OF BRORTS Scheduled U S. ve. Cube In erneteur boxing (live fro m Reno, Nev.k In I erne l ion el Inyttetlone) Indoor Track end Field Meet (from Sen D iego. C a H ) (36) D AM EL BOONE ( Id ) W ASHBfQTON W EEK M REVIEW a m THE DANCE SHOW 5:05 © FtBMINO W ITH ORLANOO W IL­ SON 5:30 ED (to) WALL STREET WEEK “ The Twenty-Year C e n tu ry" Oueet: F e ll Q. donatyn, aenior partner. L e tard F ra re a l Co. 5:35 © M OTOR WEEK ILLUSTRATED B (Id ) SMITHSONIAN WORLD “ C roaam g The D fatanea" An aaam biatlon I t preeanted o f d lfte rent weye th a t people have ueed ecfenee, e rf a n d te c h n o lo g y fo conquer d t e f /x e ; In d u d a d le an Interview w ith Anne M orro w Lind­ bergh and vta h i to th e Panama C anal end Send la Peak Tramway. & m THE BLUE K N O K T 7 ;3 0 B ® DAYTONA 600 P R E V KW 0:00 O ® O IF T R E N T STROKES D rum m ond and U aggM m a il In Loa Angel la . patch up th e b differanoaa and announce th e b wedding p la n t (P art 2) ® Q A CHARUE BROW N CELEBRATTON A nim ated. Lucy, Unue a n d Snoopy Join C h e rte Brown In • t e n e t of poignant vlgnettee w hich d epict kfe b i and around echool bi Peanutiand. (R) © (38) FAME CD (10) B U T Z ON B W T A 9I W orld W ar U n e w ve e l and docum entary footage M uttretee the M alory o f the B attle of B ritain. Ale* N r C ooke nar- ( B ( 10) r r s EVERYBOOTS B u s t•w w eVEM M 3:00 B (1 0 ) T H E D IF F E R E N T DRUMM ER: B LAC KS IN THE M ILI­ TARY “ The T ro o p e " Black p a rtic i­ p a tion In the m ilita ry through W orld W ar II le revtoeed. (P e rt 2 )(R )g a m MOVIE "A ro u n d The W orld U n d er The S ee" (1 0 M | Brian Kelly. D avid M cCallum. Scientists plant earthquake-w arning devfcea on the 3'30 O ® MOVIE "T h e lia e ra " (1071) Jacfyn Sm-l*>. Tony C urtie A n aeplrb ig ac treea m arrtaa a fading, but etai pow erful, entertainer ae a of d b n b m g Hollyw ood ! ( D O PBA BOW LING “ 1150.000 True Value O p e n " (kve b o m Land­ m ark Recreetion P late In Peoria. 4:00 ® O PGA GO LF “ Loa Angafaa O p e n " Third ro u n d (*ve b o m R M ara C ountry C lu b In P acific Palleedee, C e n t) ) (38) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) P fS O C STORY “ G ood C opy...Bad U e d ld n e T " The oonee- 0:00 O K E O news (IS ) DRIZZLY ADAMS B (10) NEW TECH TtMES am BARETTA 0.-05 (D W R E S T U N Q 0:30 ® NBC NEWS a CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 HEWS 6 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel O ebler and Jeffrey Lyone review "B la m e it On R io" and "F o o t- 8 7.00 0 ® D A N C E FEVER (11 O H EE H AW ( ! ) Q HIV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled U pdated coverage of wom en'a free program In hgure eka lln g : 90-m e te r t k l lum ping: m en'a 10,000 m e te r) In apeed t a i l ­ ing. four-m an bobaiad (3rd and 4th nine): w om en'a 20 km bi croeeco u n try akllng (from Sarajevo, Yugoeiavtal © (36) BUCK ROGERS SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1084 NO SCHOOL TUE8DAY FEBRUARY 21. 1084 ENTREE Hzmburger/Bun Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans Milk SecondaryFruit EXPRESS Hamburger or le g a l Notice L E O A L N O T IC E FOR E N G IN E E R IN G SERVICES TH E BO AR D O F C OUNTY COM M ISS IO N ER S TH E CO U N TY OF S E M IN O L E The Seminole C ounty Boer d of C ounty C o m m litlo n e rv In com pil* a n c i w ith (he C o n au tta n ti Com pen liv e N eg otia tio n A c t, FL SS 71/ OSS In vltea expressions of In te re il lo p ro v id e p ro fe s s io n a l e n g in e e rin g se rvice s lo r the P u b lic W o rk t De p e rtm e n l, Sem inole C ow ity R equired te rv lc e a include, b u l ere not lim ite d lo : tr a ffic tlg n e l design. In te r sec Hon tu rn lane design, con s tr u c llo n p la n s, d ra in a g e , sig n a l phasing end lim in g , u tility coordine Hon. p e rm its , s p e c lllc e llu ii end cost estim a te s G e neral selection c rite ria w ill In dude: 1. P rofessional q u a lifica tio n s of fir m and sp e cific In d ivid u a ls fo be assigned to the p ro |t< ! N am es of a n y a n tic ip a te d subcontractors for professional se rv ic e * ere lo be liste d 2. L la l o f e ll p ro ltc ts of s im ila r n a ture p e rfo rm ed In Ih * S tale of F lo rid a w ith in th e la s t fiv e ye a rs by the fir m . 1 C apacity fo acco m p lish w o rk w ith in lim e fra m e fo be established b y the B oard of C ounty C om m ission a rt. 4. P resent w o rklo a d 5. L ocation o f fir m w ith in g eneral g e o grap h ica l area 4. P roof o f professional lia b ility Insurance, w hich s h a ll accom pany expression o l in te re st. 7. D em onstrated cost c o n tro l per lo rm a n c * on p re vio u s protects I . A n y a d d itio n a l d a le p e rtin e n t lo p ro te ct re g a rd in g fir m 's ca p a b ility . P iaasa lim it ta tw o (21 pages f . D lscloure e l a n y po ten tia l con tlic t o f Interesl due lo any other c lie n ts, co n tra cts o r p ro p e rty In te r­ est*. I t . E xpressions o l Interesl m ust fo llo w fo rm a l as above o u tlin e d o r th e y w ill not be considered. E xp re s s io n o f In te re s t w ill be e v a lu a te d u s in g th e a d v e rtis e d c r ite ria F irm s w ill be n o tifie d bi w ritin g *B to w h ether they h e r * been selected lo r In te rv ie w w ith in tw o weeks a fte r su b m itta l date. N otices lo r in te rv ie w w ill contain express d ire c tio n * Subsequently, firm s w ill be n o tifie d In w ritin g a t to “ short lis tin g ." A ll p ro sp e ctive p ro fe ss io n a l! ara h e re b y ca u tio n e d n o t to co n ta ct m e m b e r* of the Selection C o m m it tee. A ll co n tra c ts m u s t be channeled th ro u g h the O ffice o f P urchasing F irm s d e sirin g to p rovide p ro fta sto n p l se rvice * a b o v t described s h a l l s u b m it in i l l c o p ie s , e xp re ssion ) of In te re st co ntaining i l l of the requested In fo rm a tio n b y 2:00 P M . M a rc h 7, IM 4. to the a tte ntio n •f: JoA nn B lackm on. C P M P u rch a sin g D ire c to r 2nd F loo r. C e n tre ! Services B uild in g C o m e r o f 1st S treet and P a rk Avenue San lo rd . F lo rid a 12 771 M a rk outside o f en ve lo p * - PS 90S E xp re ss io n s r s o lv e d a lte r the d e a dlin e lo r s u b m IH a t w ill be re tu rn e d to sender unopened Persons are advise d that. It they d ecide lo appeal e n y decision m a d * e l th is m o e tln g /h e a rin g . they w ill need a re co rd o f th e proceedings, and. lo r such purpose, they m e y need to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re co rd o l Ih * proceedings i t m o d *, w h ich re co rd Includes the te stim o n y end evidence upon w h lth appeal Is fo be b a te d P ub lish F e b ru a ry I f . 1*94 D E O 104 Cheeseburger Tater Tots Frult/OJ Milk WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22 ENTREE P ilZ B Cole Slftw Carrot* Milk SecondaryOrange Juice EXPRESS Piiza Titer Tot* Frult/OJ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23 ENTREE Beefaront A p p le s a u c e Corn IceCream Roll Milk EXPRESS Chlz Pattle Tat er Tot* Frult/OJ. Milk FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24 MANAGER'S CHOICE O il (D M OVIE " O o k T ( 1174) Rog­ er M oore, Susannah Y ork. A crafty bend o f a p e cU tiu re led by an enterprlebig Engkehmen deviate a ■cnonno io jo e * up w ooa jjchq p n e o t b y flooding a South A m erican gold 8:05 © M O W “ Behold A Paia Horae" (19*41 G reg o ry Peck, Anthony O ubm A 30-year laud between a Spenleh lo y e M end a locei ponce ch ie f end i wtth the death o f one of 8:30 a ® SILVER SPOONS White on a hunting trip w ith h it grandfather, Ricky toerne that ha d oeen't enjoy trifling deer. M 0 B ® W E OOT IT MADE M ickey becom e* a aurrogala m oth e r whan ttm fin d ! a newb o rn b a b y on her CD O AiH W O LF Dorn end H aw k* Invwetlgate e m otion p ictu re team w here the m ovie la n 'l reel but the ro b b e ry In th e script wM actuary ta ke piece (38) SALUTE (W IT H E RAJO ON r r . HAZAiRE The sto ry o f the B ritish com m ando ra id n SI. H a te b *. Franco. In W orld W a r It lo d o *tro y a gia n t norm andy d o ck - a poeaibf* bee* to r Germ an b it t l u N p i . C h u rc h ! rM o g n tn d N * * one o f th e m ajor sucoeeeea* o f fh o w e r. 8 N O T IC E OF P U tL IC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A that the B oard o l Ad lu s lm e n l w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on M a rc h S. 11*4 lo consider * V a ria n ce R squetl re la tin g to height re s tric tio n s on e x te rio r signage re ­ quested by Freedom Savings and Loan Association on tho follow ing le g a lly described p ro p e rty : South D00 I se t o l tho W o tt 721 leal. B lo ck 1. W ild m e rs, P la t Book I. P ag* t i l . P u b lic R e c o rd s , S o m ln o lo C ounty. F lo rid a , and tho W est 725 feet o l Block 7. o l the P lan ol w ild m e rs . a * recorded In P ie t Book I. Pago I I I of the P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole County. F lo rid a . Less that p a rt lo r State Road 434 R ight o l Way and L e u the South 300 foot th e rto l. Being m ore g e nerally described * t th e F re e d o m S avings e n d Loan located on the northeast tid e o l SR 434 and Way m an Street A P u b lic H earing w ill be held on M on d a y. M a rch 5. ISM a t 7:30 P M In tha Longwood C ity C om m ission C ham bers, 175 W. W a rren Avenue. Longwood. F lo rid *, o r a t soon tite r* a fte r a* possible A t th is m eeting, *11 Inte re ste d p o rtle t m ey appear end b e h e a rd w it h r a s p e d lo th e V a ria n ce re q u e st This he a rin g m ey be continued fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l action I t taken b y the B oard ol A d ju stm e n t A copy of Ih * V ariance Is on file w ith Ih * C ity C le rk and m ey be Inspected b y Ih * p u b lic. A taped record of th is m oating Is m a d * b y Ih * C ity o f Longwood lo r If* co nvenient# This re co rd m ey not co n stitu te an adequate record fo r the purposes of appeal fro m a decision m ade by the B oard o f A dju stm e nt w ith respect to the foregoing m atte r. A ny person wishing to onsure th a t an adequate re co rd of tho proceedings It m a in ta in e d to r appellate purposes It advise d to m ake the necessary ar ra n g e m e n ft to r th e ir ow n expense D e le d th is February 1. 1194. D L T e rry , C ity C le rk C ity o f Longwood, F lo rid a P ublish February I t . 1M4 and F tb ru a ry 71, l i t * D E O 117 ! 7:30 2:10 ) HARM ONY A N O GRACE (DIRECTIONS P (33) E.J DANIELS J fT B W R fT T E N © M OVIE “ The Am azing H ow ard H u g h e *" (1977) Tom m y Lee Jones. Ed Flandere. The highly v o i t t l* and e c c e n tric m u ltim illio n a ire u se * w ealth and Influence lo Indulge h i* o ffb e a t obeeeelon * and a e to u * 8:00 I ® V O C E OF VICTORY ) 0 R EX H U M S AR D ) O B O f l JONES ’: (38) JO N HY GUEST )( 1 0 ) SESAM E STREET (RJQ J CARTOONS a m JAM ES ROBISON 6:30 I ® SUNDAY M ASS i O D AY OP DISCOVERY J O O R A L ROBERTS j (38) THE JET SONS t m w . V . QRAHT 8:35 © B T ARCADE 0:00 O G D) Tl H e W ORLD TOMORROW S O JISUNDAY MORNS IO (7) GO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP rR L A N O O (38) BUGS BUNNY ( 10) U A Q C OP A N IM A L PAINTMG a t * ) PETER POPOPP 8 0*5 © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER a ® 10*0 O ®)'HEALTH BEAT ( 7 ) 0 1I DIALOGUE © ) (38) w M OVIE "U ttle M le * M a rk­ e r" (1 9 *0 ) W eller M atthau. J u le A ndrew *. B ated on Ih * Demon Runyon sto ry A g ru ff. M ingy 1930* bookie s w e i t turned around when he acce pt* a 8-year-old m oppet u a m arker to r e racing bet. m (KJ) M AGIC OP DECORATIVE PAM TM O a m S P C E R -U A N 10*5 © O O O O NEWS 10:30 TA KIN G ADVANTAGE FACE THE NATION FIRST BAPTIET CHURCH ) H A L / A HANDY HOUR ATMAN S sins 10*5 Q ® H O W THE W EST W AS WON I I ! & THIRTY M ifU T E B © (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS m JA M ES MARSH FISHING a 11:30 8* BLAC K AWARENESS THIS WEEK WTTH DAVID (KJ) GOURMET C O O K M O | l ) A N O L E M M ACTIO N 10:30 10)88 11:00 ® ( D O ( S O NEWS (38) BENNY HHX (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a < > ) MUSIC M A 0 A Z M E 2 11.05 © U N K N O W N WAR 11:30 a f f l SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE H ost: Jam ie Lee C urb*. Oueets The Fix* ("R e d S k i**", "O n # Thing L e a d* To A no th e r"), com edian Joel Hodgson I STAR SEARCH X7V WINTER OLYMPICS H ighlight* o f to rn * o f the day's events (bom Sarsjevo. Yugotoevfe) © (38) M O V K T o re ) Tor el l o r e ! " (1 9 7 0 ) M e rlin B alaam , Joeeph C otton. O ( I ) LATE IB GREAT SVi (D o SUN COUNTRY Oueet: Tanya Tucker. a d ) MOVIE “ T ito W ay ( « T 8» ‘ ‘ © news 12*6 12:30 ® O M O V * "A lca tra z: The W hole S hocking S to ry" (1 9 *0 ) Tety Savataa, A rt C arney GD O t h is w e e k m c o u n t r y M UElC 1*0 12:00 a ® CH AM PIO N SH IP FISHING <J) O MOVIE “ The W M G e e **" (1 *7 *1 RSeherd B u rto n . R oper M o o t* A dering g ro u p o f m otoenertoe trevefe lo S outh A frica In order lo te v * o depoood ru ler b o m tho new dictatorship ( D O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's scheduled event*: M an1* •taJorn in li p lm titlin g ; lo# hockey pfeyoff*. hgure skating exhibition, m en’* 50 k m to croee-country ekltog. cioaing cerem onle* (b o m S ereJevo. Yugoelevla). © (38) M OVIE " A m erican OrefflI T |1971) R on Howard. C indy W«la m e . Four Cakfornla teen-ager* g e l a final, noetaigic gkm pe* of In n o c m c i on thotr high tch o o i graduation m ghl O ( I D EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JACQUES P E P M Jecquoe Pepin d e m o n e b tle * t m ry step to m aking chicken ever p a l*. am W RESTUNG 12:30 ® MEET THE P W S S (to ) HEALTH MATTERS S 1*0 ® im u HOUSE ON THE © (to ) GREAT PERFORMANCES " A C h o re og rap h e r'* N otebook: Sbevtoaky Plano BaBet* By Peter M a rtin s " Four ptecea ch o re o ­ graphed to S bevtoaky'* mueto by M a rtin * ere featured “ E ight Eaey P ie ce *," "T a n go ,” “ P iano Rag M ueto" end “ C oncerto For Two Soto P lano*." OM TARZAN 1*8 © NIGHT TRACKS 1*0 CD O MUSIC CITY O S A 2*8 © M Q H T TRACKS 2*0 ® O A USTIN CfTY LIMITS a m u O V t o " A O eyA JTheR aoae~ (1937) M arx Brothers. M aureen (TSuBvan. 6:05 8:30 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS Q ABC NEW S C? 8 © (3 8 ) B U O S BUN N Y FRIENOB ® ( 8) JIM BARKER 7:05 © WRESTLING a ® KNIGHT RIOCR The mm G a rth * K night end We deadly aemltruck team up w ith • beautiful cooonepbelor to create probtom e for K.I.T.T. end Micheei ® O M ASTER OP THE GAM E K a le BieckxreU (Dyen C a n n o n ) the Black we< I amity m atriarch, recoikects the early day* o l her tether's (Ian Charteeon) e o n q u e tl* to South A frica w hich tod to the eeubkehm e n l o f the now -pow erfut K rogerB rent d iam ond m ining em pire. (P eri t o ll) (18) JERRY FAL W ELL (ID NATURE "J M Set W M M * " A n exam toetlon o f the e ffe ct* of ■Den p lants end anim al* on Flori­ d a 's re sident wtldkfe. agriculture, com m erce and health, g O ( D M O V * “ There Wee A C roaked M e n " (1970) K irk Douglas. H enry Fonda, to an 1990* Arizona prtaon. a convicted m urderer1* num erous escape atte m p ts ere toned b y an o ld nam eei*. the th e rm w ho cap tu re d hen 8 8.-06 (to ) GREAT PERFORMANCES "L e C enerentoto" T N * production o f Roetonf i com ic opera, baaed on m e lam ikar C todereta (airy tele, lectures Frederica von S la d e , Frorv deoo A ra n a , Paolo M onteraoto, Laura Zanntol, U w g h a rtta OugHeim l, C laudio Deeded end P aul P»ahka. © m MOV* "T h e Fighting M0 (38) JIM M Y BWAOOART ( t D MYSTERY) "Relay: A m O f S ptoe" Relay befriend* Rueete'e m in i* ter o f m arine, hoping to g e l lo r England the co n stru ctio n co n tra ct to r Ih * czar’* new fleet o f werarkpe. « O CAPITOL (38) I D REAM OP JCANM E © (10) H ALF A HANDY HOUR (M ON) ( D (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) a ( I D PLAY BRIDGE (WED) tD ( ID - T H E V S T M J T t QUES­ TIO N : B LA ZIN G NEW TR AILS (THU) ( t D JOY OP P A M n N G (FR7) a (M 8 8:35 11:00 © I LOVE LUCY ® ® o (Z )o n e w s © O S ) BOB NEW K4RT I to j o n l A K P R t v ie w s NeeiQ abtor end Jeffrey Lyon* review Blam e II On R io " end “ Footk-oee." ( E ( l) T H E J0K F 8 0 N U 3 0:00 I 1THE FACTS O f U FE (R) I DONAHUE I )O MOV* (38) THE W ALTO N S ) ( 10) SESAM E STREET g a (D W O M A N T O W OMAN S 11:05 © J E R R Y FAL WELL 2:35 © W O M A N W A TC H (M ON) 3:00 9:05 11:30 O M ATC H G AM E / H OLLYtS O U A R E S H O U R J O U K X N G LIGHT ) O O D IE R A L HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FLINT 8 TONES J ( I D POSTSCRIPTS a d ) IRONSIDE © M O V IE a ® ENTERTAINMENT T K S W E EK Featured: e c tre te Dyen C annon ta lk * about har rate to the m ini-ear lee " M u t e r O f The G am e": " T V * Finest H o u rs." • look e l Ihe coverage of Ihe 1988 Democratic convention to Chicago. 0 SOLID OOLD O 8ISKEL 6 EBERT A T THE MOVIES © (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES ® ( I ) FACE TO FACE 9:30 t t ® M O fiK A N D MINDY O H D B O O Y B U O O IE S 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION O D D HOUR M AG AZINE © ( 3 8 ) FAMILY ( 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) a m HEALTH FIELD 8 3:05 3:30 (38) BCOOBY DOO ( I D MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:30 MOW THE W EST W AS WON 12:05 3'35 © BATTLE OP THE PLANETS 4:00 11:00 © PEOPLE W HO FISH... AMERI­ CA O ® FANTASY m i 4JV0 ® 0 STAR TREK ! 7 j O M E R V GRIFFIN n ji(J S ) SUPERFWENOS ( D 1 10) SESAME STREET g a d ) MOVIE Q ® W HEEL O f FORTUNE ( £ O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON, WED-FR1) ® O A M E R IC A 'S OAEAT BAKEO F F fT lif) (7 ) O BENSON D V (38) GOOD OAY a ( I D M AG IC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING a ( I ) R O W AN S M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 12:30 O ® MOVIE 'M urphy * W ar” (1971) Patar O 'Toole. Slen P hklip t ® O MOVIE “ A lc a tra z The True S lo ry (Perl 21(1980) Telty S e v e lu , A rt Carney © (38) C H AR LIES ANO ELS 1:00 ( D O MOVIE “ A Sum m er Piece" (1959) Troy Donahue, Sandra Dee. 4:05 © THE MUNSTER 8 4:30 © (38) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 11:05 4:35 © THE CATL1N8 1:05 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 11:30 © MOVIE “ M agic T o w n " (1947) . m s * Stewart. Jene Wyman. 5:00 ) DREAM HOUSE J THE PRICE IS RIGKT (TUE) ) O LOVING l (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a ( I D POSTSCRIPTS a m T ic TAG DOUGH 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NlQHTWATCH 3:20 4:10 O ® LOVE BOAT " IT H R E T S COM PANY fl (34) CHIPS _ ) (tO )O C EA N U S (M ON) a ( I D UNOCRBTANOdfQ H U M AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ® (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) fD ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (D (W ) ART OP BEING H U M AN (FW ) 11:35 CD o MOVIE “ Juarez" (1939) Paul M uni, B elle Davis ©TEXAS AFTERNOON 5:05 12:00 O ® M I0 0 A Y ® O C ARO LE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (38) BEW ITCHED f f l ( I D NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) Q } ( I D M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) a ><W) w MYSTERY) (WED) ED) (10) ( io NOVA (TH U ) t D ( I D NATURE (FW ) a (9) HARRY-O © W O R L O AT LARGE I MONDAY, MORNING 5:00 © IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © RAT PATROL (WED) © AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) 5:10 12:05 © W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) Q ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FR0 © JIM M Y BWAOOART 6.00 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT e-FR i) CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( 710 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT i l l NEWS a ( I ) MDTV (MON) a m NEW ZOO REVUE (TU E -fW ) a a ® NBC NEWS AT BUN RISE 3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( ! ) MORNING STRETCH 0:45 CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK a ( I D A M . W EATHER 7:00 O ® T00AY l ) ) a CBS MORNtNG NEWS 1 7) o OOOO M ORNING AMERICA J (38) TOM ANO JERRY ) ((1I D0 )TTO OU UFE) !) FUNTIME a (S) BtZHET NEWS © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 I O M 'A 'S 'H ) Q NEWS (10) OCEANUS (M ON) 110) UNDERSTAND!NO H U M AN AVION (TUB) a (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) (D ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a (H I) ART OP BEING HUM AN (FRtt I r j F lo y d T b B d r w B © P E R R Y M ASO N 5:30 S ® © THE FU N T 8 TONES O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY a ( 1 D 3 - M CONTACT a m 0 0 0 COUPLE 12:00 6:30 8:00 2:30 8'30 © (35) INSPECTO R OADQET 0 ( I D MISTER ROGERS (FT) 4:50 7:00 AN O 8:05 4:20 O ® FIRST CAM ERA F e a tu re d :* re p o rt on governm ent eltem pta to c u rta il the how of d ru g * b o m B oliv­ ia; a p ro file o f Peter Hofm ann. • G erm an te n or w ho strad d le* the w o rld * o f ro ck mueto end opera, a segm ent on a Peruvian boy whoae face wax m ke cu lo u tly re co n stru ct­ ed by • pleetic surgeon after a vtru# had aeverafy deform ed him . O 90 MINUTES O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS S cheduled U pdated coverage o l m en 's slalom to alpine e kin g . Ice hockey pteyofle. hgure sealing exhi­ b ition. m en's 50 km to croee-counIry skiing: cioaing cerem onies (b o m S arejevo. Yugoslavia) © (IS ) THE HARDY BOYS / NAMc v O R B w a # Y ir o b a » © ( tO) A USTIN CITY U M rrS “ The W h ile * / The New G re e t R eviver' The W hite* com bine pure co te iby, weel ern swing end biuegreee to th e b vocals, The New O re ** Revival p e rfo rm s n o rvb e d m on e l biuegreae Instrum ental harm onise ® ( 8) TWILIGHT ZONE ) ANOTHER W ORLD I ONE LIFE TO U VE ) (38) GOMER PYLE ‘ (10) M AG IC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING fFR() a m BONANZA © B E W IT C H E D 10:35 ® a 2:00 8:00 © R A T PATROL © M OVIE “ Beck T o B ataan" (1948) Jo h n Wayne. A nthony Quinn. Cut o ft b o m A m erican torcee. a colonel o rganize* native FBpinoe In to • gu e rrilla arm y to r a ra id on th a Japanaae. © 7:35 © THE AMERICANS © PORTRAIT OP AM ERICA A p ro file of New Jersey la presented. 2:00 2*0 (D O POPI GOESTHECOUNTRY 6:00 ® ® D (D Q n e w s (38) SWITCH ( I D A PROSPECT OP W HALES K ro v and A nn M enuhin end Andree Prune record the behavior o f penguin*, see Don*, elephant eeal*. co rm o ra n t* and th e rare •o u ttu rn rtg h l whale o f th e couth A tla n tic to (he Bey o l Velde*. A rgentine C D fD S A R F T T A ® COLLEGE B AS KE TB ALL M aryland *1 N orth C antona o r » note e l M ichigan Si © (38) M O V * " S g t Pepper-* Lonely H e a rt* C hib B e n d " (1971) Paler Frem pton, Ih * B e * Gaea. A g roup of young people b y to ease © « ® ROCK PALACE { D O N A B M V 1 U 1 MUSIC EVENINO S AFTERNOON a 5:00 ® O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (38) IL O V T LUCY ( t D A LL NEW THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) © I DREAM O F JEANNIC q O ® 8 P Q r 1 T e w e e .il Scheduled. J e m ** “ H erd Rock G reen end John “ The B eeaT M ugabi to a scheduled 10-round lu n io r m lddiew elghl b o u t (live b o m Tam pa. Fla.): ih * “ D ream M ile " event to the K nig h t* O f C olum bus Track M eet ( tv * b o m C leveland. Ohio), J a p a n *** Sum o W roettng I'ro m Tokyo) © (38) INCREDIBLE H ULK ( S m M OVIE “ The S in k in g M o o n " (1988) G regory Peck. Eve M a rt* Saint. A n Apache w a rrior eat* o u t lo b a p Ih * men w ho h e * taken to hto w hite w it* and half-breed CD O W IDE W ORLD OP SPORTS S cheduled. Race A cross Am erica croee-country bicycle race (bom C alifornia lo New Jereey) © (38) D ANIEL BOONE t o (10) FIRING LINE "A M urder C aea" Oueet: M uham m ad Aziz, o n * o f the three m an convicted and sen­ tenced to HI* Im prisonm ent fo r the assassination o f M alcolm X. taped at Sing Sing. © ANDY GRIFFITH (W )F A W L T Y TOWERS © (38) BOB NEWMART ( D (10) M ONTY PYTHON1* P LA N O CIRCUS O ( 8) HOUSE CALLS © OR AL ROBERTS M ONTAGE: THE BLACK ) Q DISCUSSION )(3 S )P W K PANTHER (W )JO Y OP PAINTING ) BLACKSTAR g j j 11*0 a ® O PGA Q C IF “ LO* A n g e l** O p e n " Final ro u n d (kve b o m Riviera C o u ntry C lub to P e d flc Palisade*. C a lf.). 0:30 10:00 ® TH E Y ELLO W ROBE Chance. Roy and O k e lo m ust reecue L C . b o m being forced k ilo a lid p ro stitu tio n ring. CD O M *(E HAMMER Ugeiee ih * m urder o f * young a n g ­ er w h o ** career a cu t short by • fa ta l drug o ve rd o **. © (38) INOEPEJfOEHT NETWORK t o (D HOUSE CALLS 4*0 © M O V I E “ El C M " (1991) Chertton Heaton. Sophia Loren. A g reat Chrtetlen hero save* Spain and C hrtetiandom b o m I h * ettacklng M o o r* to th e 11th century B 3:45 1:30 7:30 (3?) W OODY WOODPECKER ( I D SESAM E STREET Q 10:30 MORE REAL PEOPLE ©M O V* { D ( 7 D A .M .W E A T 1 ^ R X 10:05 ® a 1:05 7:15 COM MERCIALS Ed M cM ahon end .to y :* D ew rtt host tMe look et the m oa! -nem orabto televtaion t'sn m e rc ia ti o f ihe pest three decade*. © O D KENN’ T’ H COPELAND ( D ( I D MASTERPIECE THEATRE -The biah R M " Y ee te a a p re ttn lio u t cousin Basil arrtvee. Flurry re com m end* • vtart to distent Here Island, end the M ajo r le trapped by ■legal liquor aeltors (Pert 4 o f 6) Q © S P O R T S PAGE 3:15 0 :3 0 O ® M A M A 'S FAMILY M am a runa lo r m ayor b u t afte r w inning th e election, decide* th e Job N not lo r her. (P ert 1) 12:00 Legal Notice S ee b e e s" (1944) Jo h n W ty n *. ? '"*e n Hayward. A g ro u p o f W o rld W ar It Seebeee le eattgned to repair n to ra ry IneteD atlont dangerously d o e * lo srw m y tsrrflo ry . (38) REN HAOEN THE W O R LD TOM ORROW (D J M B A K X E R 12:30 a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW U) a THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS J flV A M 'li H -V S j BEVERLY H lLLB ttLIE S 1:00 DAYS O F OUR LIVES A LL MY CHILDREN (38) ANDY ORIFFTTH (10) MOVIE (M O N . TUE. THU) ( t D M ATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) a (10) (10! FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) a <■) h i g h CHAPARRAL AusHow ^ q q ^ L _ f U 2A I l iH e n THE | M IC K E Y 'S R€SCU€RS|™™A C *lilbd«4iNoOiXtKM fil» ■ O J M n flT W I 2 | | it ] plaza u n it C lm l E sxtw e e d SUDDEN IMPACTm V ID E O MOVIE RE.VMLS A H e r 17119 B IT A A SUN i s i t Is «kw »i>is u e io e e . n ‘ •“ M l tin SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRD HITE 4:10 TO 7:00 SOC UUtt HAIY UVD. I HWY. 17-82 “ m o v ie l a n d I- 7:30 RATIO R 10:45 F IR S T T U R N ON O L m w s ie w . MUNOO, Fl AND I2 M 7 S I S T U C K ON YOU VIDEO KEVIEtt • :10 R AnD R WINTER SUPER SAVER TW O P IE C E o ffletere w ife. (P ert S) Q 10.00 a ® TELEVISION'S GREATEST 3 *0 ® O M OVIE “ B lood O n The M oo n " (1941) Robert M itchum . B e rb e r* Bel G edde*. G a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB f t RESTAURANT 8*6 © M Q H T TRACKS ISsvwsvVf IW Wt — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — 4 *6 M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN O 6 © M Q H T TRACKS D A N C IN G P L E A S U R E S e r v in g L u n c h 1 1 - 9 M o n .-F H . S u p p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 7 T u e s .-S a l. 4 *0 ® © M O V * "O id y A flc rw w i 1 W 4 )? * ' ------- — " L U N C H IO N L D IN N IB S P IC IA L S D A IL Y 110 S. MaflnolliL Sanford m ^ 3213600 MADAME KATHERINE 8*6 Past — Praaant — Patera 8 *0 LAW M C YOU A Q N C U .T U M I L S X B IP A C T 6*0 P U M O A -S W A T C H M Q _ WWPOINT OH NUTNTXM (3D W.V. GRANT 2...53 CREAMY COLE blAW CRISP FRENCH FRIES 2 SOUTHERN STYLE HUSH PUPPIES MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! PALM - CARO • CRYSTAL BALL READING © M Q H T TRACKS 8 *- 99 2 PIECES Of fISH FILLET HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIHS W • L IF E * L O V C • M A R R IA G E • B U M M E R S BEEN IN BUSNE9S FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HONE HOURS 8 AM. - 9 P.M. Owed Sunday (3 0 5 ) .x x w ftn r M tt 695*7005 r t COMPANY ROtCRT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH " Is keto to * H M B atten * Me." 9 BLOCKSNORTHOf DOGTRACNBD. Ofl HICJSauTI 17 ewd n L o o e t o e i M ezi> a a e c a ia o u a i te w s t> s to s e l . m f » . M t U p e > p . I l f .99 B e a d te f fe r I I M W ith T h ii A d Captain D’s. s e a fo o d & h a m b u i f e n 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. DRIVE-THRU 8ERVICE AVAILABLE 323*3410 ■l l\ \ �iB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Feb. 1», 1FI4 Adventist TM UVWTIWAT ADVUmtl CKUICH UfM f tf Ttfc i On II M mtnUf Unit, waMtiaj MfW 744 *»ya» Sank* Assembly O f Gt n tsi A s u n u or coo Canar 27th A Da Pita Htytr Paatar San. WanMy tank* MO m Sunday Sefcaal A Altai AW* Clan 1000 u . FOt INFORMATION CAU 317 2SS2 M ethodist Christian Science CH2S71AN 222-1717 Mania* tanka Iraafnf Sank* MM a 7.-00 | i RttCOM A ltlH K T OF COO m s s . sth st Mail P. R u m Pttlar HMalhtay 04 S a m. Maml»| WaraMp M M a m. f in * : Warafclp 7:» y a Wadnatday FaHanUa t*pp*r MarWrf FflJ^ad far ttJlitmL Bayar iOCOTT ON • ,m. 11M m l C h a rt Stfcaal N an H * Sank* L ta ia a o d 1000 am 1*00 tJ*. Sueday Sank* Sunday Scfcata Wad Trattaway Martini MACt UWTIO MITHOOIST CHURCH Alrparl AM. A Waataaal Dr. 7JO Tutfc FaCcutJup Tstjdaj l$bt* Study 1.00ml 10:00 am m l' Church O f Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1S1I Part Ai m Frtd Dakar [iaa|tRit AM* Shady 10:00 *JL M«nda| WaraMp 11:00 »m . Iraalac Sarrka CM p.a. la r rk la lia a i| r h t k a liffklt fnUcjclii U h i S a n k !* Craciaa iwtiifi httkh rtamii Rayal lu * ( * r MlaJaaarttia Church O f la ttady "tap tfc Chak hdS a.at. M OO M L S 40 p.n. 1.00 p.m. 7:00 ».m. Congregational rtfc Trtlnl»| rafclp Wrdanday tanka* at Carauat Praakytartaa Chart yar A Ahk ttady 700 m l dt Ckak 7:45 p.n CONCKCATIOIUI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park Ar*. 122-4SA4 Aar. Sard C. Pkfaaa Paatar Sunday Sefcaal t.M l b . FtHauafclp 103011 m l Maralai WaraMp 1100 a n. Wad. Prayar Martini A AM* Study 7:10*.n Catholic AU SCULS CATHOUC CHURCH •02 Oak Aa*., laniard. Fla. Fr. WHAaai Aatkanrtatt Paatar Sat VlfR Mai* 5 00 m l h*L Mat. 1:00, 10 ) 0, 12:00 Caafatatan, tat 1:10 ta 4.30 yjn. Episcopal HOIT CROSS FIRST CHURCH or TM NAZAR!HI 2SI! laniard Ar*. Sunday tcfcaal MS *roun| Want* 1045 Yantk Naur 1:00 EaaaiaRit Sank* S.OO Mid weak tank* (Wad.| 7.-00 Haraary Prartdad tar al Sunk** Pentecostal *01 Paak Ar*. Tka Rar. Laray 0 . lapar Radar 100 am Haty Ci ■■null a Haly Ci M aulaa Ckartk tcfcaal Nazarene FIRST niTTUOSTAi CHURCH OF LONCWOOO 1000 a n. 1000 un. NonDenominational ) Presbyterian 111 winter Ihr poml freezes over, and (hr old mill wheel Is Idle. Hut although Ihe landscape appears dormant, (here Is hidden life beneath the surface. One day It will tie spring again, with water rustling over the mill wheel and com being ground into meal. If you have been living in a winter of your own. why not take a lesson from the old mill? The winters of our life are bleak — they arc tiard to weather. But forever and ever there Is the chance to start again. Spring will come and your church will sustain you through doubt and disappointment and give you promise of another chance — another life. Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ItMaetpla* Of Cfcriitl MOT I. Saatard A?*. S. Idaard lakaaaa P | ana S42R A laardal Aram* Saatard, Rarida la i. Malta Marriiaa A Rar. Frtti Mack hnday WaraMp 1144 u l Etaatai WaraMp 740 p u uaalua uTSy V S l* n fid y ftTtfltilB Aad AM* Study 7JO pju. Lutheran CtcryfRRd 19*4 Kaotar AOmrtmr Synocatu he P 0 6oi . Monday Matthew 5:1-12 Sunday 1 Corinthians 1:18-31 Tuesday Psalm 71:1-24 Wednesday 1 Corinthians 13:1-13 FIRST FRltlTTUtAN CHURCH Oak Aia A Ird Stmt Rar. W|H L Rryant Paatar PMnt U 2-2AA2 ratal Wuntie 130 an. artfc Stkaal 04)m l ratal WtaaMp 11:00a.nu Nuiaury UTTHUAN CHURCH OF Thursday Psalm 95:1-11 Friday Isaiah 58:1-12 Safurc/ay Psalm 112:1-10 The Following Sponsors M a k e This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Flo. Howard H. Hodgaa and Stall FLAGSHIP BANK OF SKMINOLB and StaH 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KN IG H T'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ava. CBLBRY C ITY PRINTING CO., INC. G R IG O R Y LUMBBR TRUK VALUE H AR DW ARI 500 Mapla Ava., Sanlord L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviado, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employaaa THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY Inauranca PUBLIX MARKETS and Eoployaas MEL'a QULF SERVICE Mal Dskla and Employaes SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jsrry A Ed Ssnkarlk and Employaaa HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Bavarly and Stall COLONIAL ROOM RKSTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 Eaat First St. Bill A Dot Palntar dCPannay Sanlord Plaza Ed Hamann and Stall — ,| If MR fcaaaakfc ta M IT H 4 B* *Aaamlfc ta1*4, Caraar taCanty CM lata 1*41 ^ — SEMINOLE CO UN TY A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY ITMPaar In. LIta* Mfca, CaaaaHatry, n. U7M r In , lit* 1741H. MB H ' D ll W. ffcat Maui I ■HA W. tarfata Hat • M a ita t taluk H U H . MfcIt, BnkfcHM* ChMkCryaW Ita* A H i taka Mary TTItaaMaM. h U a t a )t a t a a ll •M •k M.Ri 411 tataau HM(tan* ta Ca-an. «y, M , 111Fta*In W M M nkUUI hC ■ary InSta, UH I M u HUuSM taa*uy An«ta Ctauah, M l Cyptan M. Tnpta M M Ctan*A Pkka Ipikpa At Ikaamta IprMp WHanMptaHI m m m Cteta ta BrM. 4411Ita* ta ta Ma ta 0 * 4. m tatu lartapi h , 4Jta taOTHkauu taOrM.L**m*ta t a M U IT H tt ta CMafc Ik. Ruaaa»r, I M fclH talM taH twins I ta Ie4, M l Mtany i ta Ita, M l M. tkta M. ita fc il l at M l •at M l l ta Ita. 14*1 W t** It Bnta ta M b OrM, SM* Bank ta M ta rnykaty. IMP l [ta A Ctaatal ta M ta PNikaay. I 1W 1 tata Maaa Ctank ta M . ITM B. 1H4 It, I TiuaCtauakta4a4. m i l U4TUNI Baa Bp* iaptbi Cknat 7U (raap* I n C4TMUC CknM ta Ht Htafckp, taka taaty U laah Ctaktata CkMk, 111 M In , Inbta M U 4y kuatatM a CatkaB Bapta U l A I It Aaar CaHta* Baa^ l apmtalital M u ,^ I Bn* Ml PrinI rataJlUHupaHibMnMIta. , M.Utna'ita4.CJL, III latafcIt, FaraPrt aM.Ma BryaaataaBapal At Suy. USAFan M. Ib , I t H I . 4 Paata U tL M t a C n r a a a M U. ML ,LI ■ ■ , U 4Ma*4 K l t Car. ta Carfaatau I Hany It, t >Aataaay, lataIta*I IM 7 1 t*taar4 4n W H-lkpataBM rWa tana It , M a Ita* Al, ta Ma Farata CM* IIM I.U H t t U H A IHAIk m H. IB* HA. Ctank tat K My*a *JtL CMnk 1L It 41A I It PataaT---------- ----- ‘ teUfttaHattam'bM^ latatay.CS I Ills . UtaPbn taya la. 4 Buy USA ta H* NaiaruuL M l UtaaH I n SaS Cnn l*taupit. Park kaa, *|IH It, I .It HakarVt (tank, 111! Uk* Baaal M , I * talk* t a n a . U IA M m ta Ha Naaaraaa, U l L Cryalta Ita* In , IB* M y ta Ha feam , M M m Hha W. ta M ta Ha ta Ma I k ta )Wkt t ill A Park k n ktattaMta Ita * Otak IL L U S A H UFIMIM Hu, 4 H U 1 SrtaaSa Si. t I >I Jaaan In , STENSTROM REALTY Harb Stanatrom and Stall WILSON-BICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunlcs W ilton and Stall WILSON MAIBR FURNITURB CO. • Mr. and Mrs. Frad W ilton W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employaaa �RELIGION E vening H erald , S anford. FI. Briefly take Brantley Chorus 1$ On Bach's Lunch Menu The Lake Brantley High School Concert Chorus and Madrigal Singers under the direction of Ted Douce, will appear In concert at the Bach's Lunch this Thursday at 12:05 p.m. In the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando. ~*Thls wilt bf the second Bach's Lunch appearance for Lake Brantley chorus, which has achieved a rcpuiflMon for rvnrJIence. Jmmropeiltlon »nd in community performances. Inc public is'mvtted to attend the concert, which will be followed by a ’unrh cf homemade soup, breads, fruit and beverage for $2. Stake Conference Set The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) held Its semi annual stake (comparable to a diocese) conference. Saturday In the DeLand meetinghouse at 1345 S. Aquarius Ave. and on Sunday from 10 a. m. to noon there will be general session In the DeLand Junior High School auditorium across from the church. This Stake Conference comprises the membership from the areas of Sanford. Enterprise. DeBary, Deltona. Orange City. Bunnell. Daytona Beach, New Smyrna Beach. DeLeon Springs. DeLand and Leesburg. President Marvin L. Knowles, leader of the DeLand Stake will preside. Guest Musicians Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have Rick and Kim Slcele as guest musicians in the 7 p.m. service this Sunday In the Lake Mary High School auditorium. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele of Sanford, and Kim Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Roberts. Both are graduates of Seminole Community College and Florida Atlantic College.Boea Raton, with degrees In music. They are parents of a six-week-old son. Brandon. In the Bible Study hour at 9:45 a.m. Sunday the congregation will observe "Bring Someone You l^ove” Day. Members have been asked to bring family members, friends and neighbors not already enrolled In a Bible study In some church. Pastor's Anniversary West Sanford's Free Will Holiness Church mem­ bers will honor the Rev. Hczekiah Ross' fifth anniversary as pastor of the church Feb. 20-26. Servicer will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. with different guest speakers each night. The anniversary celebration will will climax Sunday, Feb. 26 with scivlces at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Speakers for the day will be Pastor J. Rogers from Free Will Holiness Church. Daytona Beach at the morning service and Elder Preston Roll from the Apostolic Church of Jesus. Orlando, at 3 p.m. All services are open to the public. R e v e la tio n S e m in a r A 24 lesson Revelation Bible Seminar will be held In Sanford beginning with an Introductory session on March 2 at Seminole High School. 2701 Georgia Ave. Sessions will begin at 7:30 on Tuesday. Friday and Salurday nights during March and April. To register call 321 -5582. The seminar, held In cooperation with the "It Is Written" television program, will be taught by Wayne King. The $10 registration fer will Include all materials such as a large print King James Bible, concordance, lessons and notebook. Deltona Mardl Gras Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church will hold Deltona Mardl Gras XII March 2-4 on the church grounds. Hours will begin at 10 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and 9 a.m. on Sunday. In conjunction with other activities there will be a roast beef dinner. 4:30-6:30 on Saturday; and Salisbury steak dinner. 4:30-6:30 p.m. and pancakes and sausage. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sunday. There will be games for children and adults, a sidewalk cafe, carnival rides, bingo, 'plants, baked goods and "trash ’n* treasurers." Bicentennial Bus A 47-passenger chartered bus will carry u delegation of church members from the First United Methodist Church of Sanford to the Orlando District Bicentennial Preaching Mission, which begins this Sunday at First United Methodist Church of Orlando. Special services will be held nightly at 7:30 through Wednesday with Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr., episcopal leader of Florida Methodism as featured speaker. Several seats are still available on the bus chartered for Sunday and Wednesday nights. South Seas Night Altamonte-Mailland Christian Women's Club South Seas Guest Night will be held at 7 p.m.. Friday at the Maitland Civic Center. Speaker will be •fct. Col. Ralph Spencer of Ft. Meyers. Special music will be provided by Lori Logan and David Blair, vocalists. "Fashions for Sailing Away" will be presented by Kick In the Pants. Altamonte Springs. Deadline for reservations Is Monday. Call Linda Grossman at 7B8-3757. Black Heritage Black Heritage will be celebrated Sunday at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St.. Sanford. In observance of Black Awareness Month. Guest speaker at 11 a.m. will be Dr. Stephen C. Wright from Seminole Community College. Music will be by the First Shiloh Gospel Chorus. Ms. Sheryl Jones Is chairman and the Rev. Harry D. Rucker la paslor. Family Night Supper First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will hold a Family Night Supper at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday In the fellowship hall. Volunteer missionary Jack Thomas will present a slide program on "Volunteers In Mission." The church will provide meat, bread and beverages. Missionary To Speak The Rev. William Jennings, missionary to Brazil, ■will speak at the 8:30 and 11 a m. service this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Sunday, Feb. If, IM 4 -7 B For Mormons Phenomenal Growth Poses Problem Every two minutes and 20 seconds someone Joins The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints (the Mormons). According to figures recently released by church head­ quarters In Salt Lake City, worldwide membership totaled 5.250.000 as ol Jan. 1. — a dramatic increase of 236.000 or 7.02 percent, during 1983; O f­ ficials now estimate current m em b ersh ip at |u s t over 5.250.000 and climbing. With 1458 stakes (compara­ ble to a dloeescl. today the church is organizing on the average 105 new stakes each year. Organized In 1830. the church created the 500th stake In 1970 and the 1000th In 1979. Jusl five years ago. But (he phenomenal growth gives Mormon leaders us murh cause for concern as rejoicing. In South America, for example, membership catapulted from 159.000 in 1975 to 431.000 by April 1982. - The—church'-s -presidenj,.Spenccr W. Kimball, has labeled ■he rap id g ro w th as the churclvtrmwl difficult problem. "The very rapid growth Is a real prohlrrr\ that we struggle will) constantly." President Klmhail said recently, "because we can b ap tize so many thousands of people. We need leadership to guide them. 11 takes time lo develop lendership." The Church of Jesus Christ ol Latter-day Saints has no paid ministry. All positions In the wards (local congregations) are held by men and women who volunteer their services. " T When 89 year .rlU'rTft” Kimball was born, church membership lolalcd 200.000. most of them in the United States. Today more than one million Mormons are located outside the U.S. And In 1981, 75 pcrccnl of atl converts to the church were outside the U.S.A. That growth has not been accidental. Mormons lake, liter­ dent Kimball recently. "He has ally the Biblical admonition to never intended that we should "leach all nations." There arr change or update with our approximately 27.500 full-time vision the moral issues which missionaries teaching In 48 he established long ago. Sin Is languages, serving In 73 sov- still sin and always will be." erlgn counters and 10 territories The leader, who Is acknowl­ throughout the world. The edged as prophet by the five and church has 188 Missions. one-fourth rnUffoo members, __The missionaries, primarily s tr e s s es belie f In C h ris t. young men between the ages of honesty, moral riidsity. UuUly 19 and 21. serve for 18 months solidarity, induslrlousness and at their families rxpensc and self-reliance. maintain a rigid schedule that " O u r m essag e is to all cnvolvcs 65 hours pf active prosciytlng and '10 hours of mankind everyw here." ad ­ monishes pi, si dent Kimball. Scripture study each week. "The gospel of Jesus Christ Is a "God Is the same yesterday, gospel for all the world and for today and forever." said presi­ all people." Practicing Art Of Forgiveness Also Means Art Of Forgiving Lecture Br u c e F l t z w a t e r of P o rtla n d , O regon, a member of the Chris flan Science Board of Lectureship, will pres­ ent a lecture under the auspices of the con­ gregation of the Chris­ tian Science Society of Longwood at 8 p.m . Feb. 23 at Sanlando United Methodist Church on State Road 434 at Interstate 4. The lecture Is free and open to the public. Child care w ill be provided for those to young to at­ tend. Family Life Revival Set This happened quite a few years ago when 1 was a young clergyman In Boston. Driving down the street I made a left turn at a light where it was clearly marked. "No left turn." A policeman spotted me and pulled me over. I was wearing a clerical collar, and I said to the officer with a smile. "Forgive us our trespasses." It was a bad Joke and he didn't laugh. Instead, he gave me a ticket. Jesus said we should forgive our brother "70 times seven." I wasn't asking the arresting officer lo be anywhere near that magnanimous. One act of forgiveneks would do It. I was. of course, being facetious. We know Jesus wasn't asking that Judges and the police forgive law violators. Few of us — at least until we run afoul of the law ourselves —would want It that way. What Jesus had In mind was more like Pope John Paul It's public act of forgiving the man who had once tried to assassinate him. That forgiveness did not. however, take the form of getting the man released from prison. He Is sllll behind bars. There was a story In the paper the other day about two parents who said they had forgiven the drunken teenage driver who killed their 3-year old daughter. That must be one of the most difficult kinds of forglvt ncas. It is the rare person who doesn't carry some grievance against somebody whom he ts unwilling to forgive. Or maybe, feeling u sense of religious obligation, he will say. "J forgive him .•*» but Lean never forget .what ludid." To forgive but not lo forget usually means not to forgive. Dorothy Sayers once wrote. "Forgiving means to art as If it had never happened." Saints And Sinners George Plagcnt her evil life was behind her. Sometimes, as Jesus knew, it Is lhe act of forgiveness which moves the wrongdoer to rcpcntcncc. Some of us find It relatively easy lo forgive Injustices done to us sympathize with those who don't forgive. "1 can never forgive Incompetence," says the employer who fires the Incompetent worker. Do wc really want him to forgive incompetence and retain the worker? Once maybe or twice —but 490 times (70 limes seven)? Jesus would never make It in the business world. A Fortune magazine report on the 10 loughrsl corporate executives In the country showed that the characteristics that distinguished them were arrogance, gratuitous cruelty, sclf-ccntcredness and lack of consid­ eration of others. Yet they are high among the role models for American corporate executives. Were they embarrassed to be among lire "Fortune 10"? John Brooks, author of "Showing Olf In America." savs. "It Isu safe bet their prestige was Increased rather Iban Hrrrrhird'fiv (heir listing." Evangelist Hugh F. Pyle. 550 Hester Ave.. one mile cast of Highway 17-92 on County Road 427. San­ ford, will be conduct a Family Life Revival In the Victory Baptist Church beginning Sunday and c o n t i n u i n g th r o u g h Wednesday. Services will be at 7 p.m. each night and at 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunduy. . Dr. Pyle, who received, his Doctor of Divinity de­ gree from T en n essee However much of this Is true, most of us are not Temple University, has aspiring lo corporate leadership. Wc can therefore — If had more than 35 years we want to — try lo become more forgiving In our preaehlng cxj>erlencc both personal relationships. How? In the paslorute and In Hugh F. Pyle Some studies show that the personality profile of evangelistic work. He Is One woman I know does this each Lcul. (You can many cancer victims Includes qualities like blllcrness. the author of 26 books and home, marriage and fami­ resentment and holding a grudge. Ministers remind decide whether you want to follow her Lenicn practic e ! booklets, tunny related lo ly life. ihell congregations that Jesus warned that. If we don’t She makes a list of people from whom she has become forgive our fellow men. God won’l forgive us. Hut If we estranged for one reason or another and gels In touch do. hr will. with them. If the estrangement Is because of something What these doctors and clergymen arc telling us Is they have done, she doesn't say, "I ward you lo know 1 thal forgiving others Is one nice thing we can do for foregive you" |"Nevcr do that." she says, “tt puts you In a superior postlon"). ourselves —for our health and salvation. To Speak Sometimes we are walling, we say. for the other party She says something like. "Wc haven’t seen each other T h e R e v . C e c i l B. to say he's sorry. Jesus, wc ought to be reminded, (n u long lime. How urc you?" or. “How about having Knight, third assistant forgave those who killed him without their giving any lunch next week?" hint that they were sorry. general overseer of the Whatever brought on the breach between them, she Church of God, w ill When he forgave the adulteress he said only. "Go and "acts as If It had never happened." Thai, as Dorothy speak at sp e c ia l sin no more." He demanded no promise front her that Sayers said. Is the only true forgiveness. services at 10:50 a.m. and 6 p.m. this Sunday at the Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St. An ordained minister TULSA. Okla. (UP!) - A postal pieces of mail." Baker said the pilfering had been s i n c e 1951, he has Insjx-clur said uulhortlles have at going on for approximately two served his denomina­ S t r u d c r s a i d he w o u l d years. If convicted, the suspect faces least one suspect In Hie theft ol tion in many capacities. more than 100.000 letters contain­ "guestImate" the value o( cash and five years In federal prison and a ing as much as $250,000 mailed lo checks stolen along with the letters $2,000 fine. Baker said. at $200,000 to $250,000. Assistant evangelist Oral Roberts. U.S. Attorney Ben Baker today said O ral R o b e rts E v a n g e lis tic Regional postal Investigator Dc- no charges have been filed but the Association Executive Vice Presi­ wayne C. Strader In Fort Worth. suspect Is a male postal worker. dent George Stovall said the Texas, said federal prosecutors In B ak er said a p p ro x im a te ly evangelistic association receives Tulsa planned to present the case to Sharing Center Benefit 121.000 pieces of mail were found some 5 million letters annually and a federal grand Jury In early March. In a Tulsa storage building and would not miss as many as 100 , There will be a Tuppcrwarc parly to benefit the "Right now wc are currently returned to the evangelist. Although stolen per day. Roberts receives Sanford Christian Sharing Center on Feb. 25 at 2 Involved In an ongoing Investigation Baker and Strader declined to Iden­ large amounts of money annually p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 rom -ernlng the theft of mall tify what evangelist the mail was through the mall from followers. Oak Ave. addressed to a local evangelist." Intended for. officials at the Oml Two previous eases of ihe theft of Strader said. "We're looking Into Roberts Evangelistic Association Roberts' mall have been discovered, Oils theft of mall which could add confirmed the mail was meant for though none were as large us the Pastor Honored up to from 100.000 to 125.000 Roberts. current case. Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 17th anniversary of Its paslor. the Rev. Andrew Evans, this Sunday at 11 u.m. with the Rev. L. Ltggon. pastor of Reddick Memorial First Born To Sing Church In charge. At 3 p.m.. the Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church George Beverly Sheq, will deliver the anniversary message. Mrs. Faye The Orlando District Bi­ world renowned soloist Williams Is chairman. centennial Celebration of Celebration on Wednesday w ith B illy G ra h a m 200 years of American night. team , w ill present a Methodism will take place Dr. Richard Blanchard, concert at the Feb. 23 Youth Fellowship Feb. 19-22 at First United pastor of Conway United banquet that w ill Methodist Church. 42 E. Methodist Church and clim ax the Methodist Plnecrcst Baptist Church will hold a youth Jackson St.. Orlando. composer of "Fill My Cup. H ou r In te rn a tio n a l's fellowship following the evening service this Sun­ Florida UnIJcd Methodist Lord." will be the song 11th Annual Victorious day. Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr. leuder. Special music will The Adult I Sunday School Class of Plnecrcst L i f e C o n f e r e n c e to will preach at the 7:30 be provided by Frank Baptist Church, Sanford, will old u pniluck dinner begin Monday at Lake p.m. services. On Sunday Jacobs of Miami, soloist: at the home of Susan Moseley. 131 Centennial night, the Adult Mass t h e R e v . T r a i l Yale Baptist Assembly Drive, Hidden Lakes. Salurday. Feb. 25. ut 6:15 p.m. Cliolr will sing . Combined Heitzcnratcr. organist; and near Eustls. W hitney choirs from Aloma. Con­ Davis Long, pianist. Dough w ill present a way and Pine Castle Unit­ The Rev. Wight Kirilcy. M en's Day Hym n D ram a featuring ed Methodist churches will p aslo r of Com m unity Shea and his music. For St. James AME Church will observe Men's Day sing on Monday night and United Methodist Church. Information on the con­ this Sunday with the Rev. M.O. Ilamins of Daytona the Youth Mass Choir will Casselberry. Is serving on ference or the banquet Beach as guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. At 5 sing on Tuesday night. the finance committee, p.m.. the Rev. L.R. Campbell of Oviedo will speak. call M eth o d ist H o u r Combined choirs from and Ihe Rev. James ULThe theme for the day Is “God's Gift and Man's headquarters In A lta ­ First Sanford. Asbury. mer. Sanlando United Responsibility." Maurice Parks ts chairman and Ihe Ebenczrr. First Orlando, M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , monte Springs. Rev. F.B. Lemon Is pastor. and First Winter Park will Longwood. on the ushers sing at the Bicentennial committee. Seed Faith Gifts Target of Thief District Methodists Observe Bicentennial V*V "SI �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N O IE Sunday, Feb. 1», 1M4 by Chic Young by M ort W alker B E E T L E BA I L E Y I'M PROM TME UURLEVSUR& NEWS, 1 SURE ANP I'p LIKE YOUR ' O P IN IO N O F KfiSWSI i 'p s a y Wo m e n 's r ig h t s ARE MORE PA NG ER O US THAN THEIR LEFTS BECAUSE MOST WOMEN ARE R IG H T HAHPEP WHEN T H IS QUOTE H ITS T H E PA PER S, BU5TER, YO U'RE REALLY IN TROUBLE HOROSCOPE What The D ay Will Bring. 30 N ouout plants 33 Unit of energy 36 Organ part 38 Large tea duck 41 S talls 43 Tall buildings 45 World 47 Shothonaant 1 9 • 48 Tattle 49 Sola 50 College athletic group 53 Parson 54 Feel in d itp o ttd 55 Type olcross 56 Timber tree 1 1 to 11 II | 13 * * W M lfr e N f 47 S .•ngri-La 50 Modern - 1# 1ft 0 A . by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER »» *1 51 Minyan a Answer to Praviou; Puds Confederate State* Army 1 Dollar { il) (abbr) 5 Impudence Bonder 9 M a o _____ Told tung M aaiure o( 12 A b jK t land (m itrie} 13 D iva ’t Hemp specialty Subordinate 14 Devilfish ruler 15 M ott rocky 9 Very(Fr ) 17 Piece out I f Went before 10 W ei-ire 11 Organa ol 19 Awakens eight 21 Roamed 18 Nature spirit 24 Blurt out 25 In eihauited 20 Nigerian mariner tn batman 27 S tan a t a (act 21 M ild pinch 31 Be mistaken 22 Nan 32 Emtrald Ills 23 Hindu 34 Evening in doctrine Itely 24 Side road 35 Sight* 26 Lighted 37 Ripped 28 le a f 39 Normal 40 English poet 29 Angry 42 Rattle 1 1 1 4 44 W at indebted to 1} ACROSS 52 Produce offtpnng 57 Building wing 59 Chemist's burner 59 Persian money BO Shrewd 61 African tree 62 Poor area a 1J 13 It 11 DOWN i* *• m 11 II 2* >0 !< ” » - 41 40 44 1! “ II 11 1? II 1* ♦O ii •2 K IT 'N ’ C A R LY LE ® ARC HIE TT ■ ■” B H •■ ■ ■ IT >1 41 41 I I 1 English bro a d ca tttrt 2 Former M id lis t alliance (abbr) a .■ 20 by Larry Wright by Bob Montana f I'M SLAP YOU CAME TO SEE MV NEW COMPANY VERONICA-- IT SHOWS YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN MV YORK.' : MR. LOPSE,THERES A ^MR.LOPSE.THE PROBLEM WITH THE PROGRAMING PEPARTOENT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM FOR IS PLANNING TO SO ON THE MAIN COMPUTER/ STRIKE-- ANP THERE'S P^SG M EC W y, V E R O N IC A , T H ESE W O R R IE S W ILL BE YO U RS/ A I CA X IU TUP PrVTC r WIN AT BRIDGE by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK A W THAtS OUR NORTH ♦ J073 ♦ AJI4 AJOW A WORD FROM W R m )5 0 R teams. Alan Truscott, the only other writer present, cr.ugialulatcd me warmly and then asked for a hand for his next day's article. *'U. Jay Becker called me from New York on Tuesday to congratulate MI-14 ♦ Q 1 ♦ IDS) WEST EAST ♦6 ♦ 10 S I ♦ Q»7) ♦ id s ♦ K ia ♦ 10*754 ♦ J 9761 ♦ AQ 2 SOUTH ♦ AKQ94 ♦ K 0) ♦ AJ2 ♦ KB m e. He rem in d e d m e Unit I Vulnerable: North South Dealer East M R. M E N AND L I T T L E MISS Cl an M*-» M A K E SU RE Y»U W A K E M E BEFO PE B E D T IM E by Hargreaves & Sellers W nl N orth TI Pass Pass )♦ Pass W A N T TO S A V E ^ SO M E SLEEP R3R, N IG H T T IM E / |/V\ GOING "TO TAKE M r A FTER NO O N by Stoffai ft Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y 1M GOING INTO A NEW BUSINESS A W O K R IC H . what5 ngw Nfccrchwistma$ m & e o w i s V i e r m b ' B U S S G O I N G x > w a n t TQ A D O P T \ H g L R l M SUNNY COLLS? A CAWWOT PPTQA P O L L -y863lNNIN'Tt) UK£ T U A T A B O U T [GALOOT^ East Pass Pass Pus South !♦ 44 Opening lead: 46 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "I am writing this column on my 81st birthday, Just four days after our Rclslnger win. The hand is a simple one. We stopped at four Bpades. as did the other team's North-South, and halved the board when each of us made the contract on the nose. Now for the reaction of other columnists. "Bobby Wold, who was a finalist, rushed over to say. 'I couldn't be hap­ pier.’ Of course. Bobby Is almost an extra son. He is Just Jim 's age. and he and Jim were the anchor pair when I captained two W orld C h am p io n sh ip had taken away his title as the oldrst player to win a major event. He had won Just after his 70th birth­ day. 1 remarked that his son Mike was on the sec­ ond-place team. He re­ plied. ‘He Is as pleased as I am. In any event he did win the World Champion­ ship this year.' "Tannah Htrsch. who r u n s th e G o rcn E n ­ terprises. called on Mon­ day. "Fred Shclnwold didn't call till Wednesday, but he Is a dear friend who had already written a most flattering article about me. "As many know. I have term inal c a n c e r.. The d o c to rs give me six months, but with God's help 1 expect to lick II and be around for a while more. I am the luckiest man In the world. I didn't w a n t t o go t o t h e tournament, but my wife and sons Insisted that I go. With my daughlers-tn-law and grandchildren, they all love me and look after me. "Then to my thousands of friends, Including (I hope) you readers. God bless you all." VOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 19. 1984 In the year ahead, pals who have had little to oflcr you will fade from your life and be replaced by new friends who will bring you Joy and growth. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 191 Your Judgment In m atters affecting your status might not be up to par today. Don't allow yourself to be pressured Into making quick com­ mitments. Major changes are In store for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your Aquarius "AstroGraph «y*t dictions' today. Mali $1 and your zodiac sign 10 Astro-Graph. Box 4E9, Radio Clt> Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional $2 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set, which reveals to whom you arc best suited romantically. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's Important to find the middle ground today, or else your mental pen­ dulum may swing be­ tween being too negative or unduly optimistic. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't be reluctant to back off or completely renegotiate an agreement If you discover it Isn’t all that you were led to believe. Cover yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In ventures today which Involve others, don't assume the leader­ ship role If you weren't elected. Co-participants won't appreciate your ac­ tions. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Delegating assign­ ments that you should be taking care of today could end up causing you more work In the long run. Do It yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone who Is very fond of you will be a little disappointed with your behavior today If he or she thinks you are hiding some facts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22] Frustrations arc likely today If you unrealistically expect more of others than they arc able to deliver. Be logical In your assess­ ments. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Scpt. 22) Don't treat your wellpl-rsa^ budget as a scrap of paper to Le Ignored today. You may need your funds later for necessities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Make It a point |o honor your commitments today, even if they cause you som e a d d itio n a l expense or Inconvlcnce. Show others you can be relied upon. 5CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If your attitude Is gloomy today it will have a pervading, depressing ef­ fect upon your entire fami­ ly. Laugh and the world laughs with you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're a trifle gullible today, and this could cause problems. Carefully analyze the Ideas of others to determine If t he y' r e merely harebrained schemes. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) If at asslblc. try not to let yourself be put In a position today where you have to lend funds to. or borrow from, friends. M isunderstand­ ings may result. YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 20 .1 0 8 4 This coming year you will be In a very good achievement cycle. How­ ever. patience will be re­ quired so that you do not become disturbed by your rate of progress. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Think carefully today b efo re c o m m i t t i n g yourself to plans with others too far In advance. Coming events may cause you to regret being tied down. Major changes arc In store for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Pisces Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Send an additional $2 for The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If your Instincts urge you to remain quiet re­ garding your confidential affairs. It's best not to discuss them with friends today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll be asking for trouble If you fall to shoulder your share of Joint responsibilities to­ day. Don't leave every­ thing up to your mate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Pay close attention to Instructions today where your work is concerned. If you're a poor listener, your erformance will later reectlt. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not gamble on anything sight unseen today. This could cause you to bank on false hopes. Look for facts, not fiction. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though It may be difficult, make a concerted effort to Veep your pro­ mises today, especially those made to members of your family. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) D isappointm ent Is likely today If you expect others to do things Tor you that you wouldn't do for them If the roles were reversed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep a tight grip on your credit card today or extravagance could gain the upper hand. Purchase only what you need. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Domestic Issues which normally wouldn't fuze you could cause you to get unduly upset today. Strive to be tolerant and un­ derstanding. SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Steer clear of Involvem ents with ac­ quaintances today that are not in line with your code of ethics. Stick to your high standards. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You must handle career matters very skillfully today, or else undeserving associates may gain more from your e f f o r ts th a n y ou do yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your ambitions are easily aroused today. This Is admirable. Howev­ er, you may fall to ac­ complish your objectives, due to Impractical pro­ cedures. E by Jim Davis GARFIELD FR A N K AN D E R NE ST TU M B L E W E E D S by T . K. Ryan by Laonard Starr A N N IE IMF BE HAS BEEN AN ALARMING CHANGE IN THE LITTLE W S5Y/ RUNE SE E M S TO HAVE PENETBATEP HER VERY S0 H LN R . AM 1 * 4 * !£ B tJ 'r if f ij ill III WELL, CONSIDERING THE ISSUES ] AT HAND, WHAT'S ONE CHIU? MORE OR THAT'S HUME'S THINKING. 0UA SECRET degradation w STRENGTH DESTRUCTION.* NOTHING LIES IN THE L E S S THAN NORLO HHOWLEPSE CATACLYSM IS f#S THAT EACH AND OBJECTIVE/ EM ERY LIFE IS PRECIOUS* �le n lng Htrald, S snfo rd, F t. Sunday, F *b . I I , 1114—IB BUSINESS Cookie War Little David Takes On Bakers In Land Of The Rising Sun IN BRIEF Seminole Realtors Board Honored For Member Gain The Seminole County Board of Realtors has been presented the Heasley Keefer Membership Gain Award by the Florida Association of ■Realtors. This award is presented annually to four Boards, one in each Board size category, which increased riielr combined Realtor and RealtorAssociate membership by the largest number of net members. ^ The awards were presented at the FAR " inaugural luncheon Jan. 13 in Orlando. IDC Vice President Named ORLANDO — Holly Bennelt-Thatcher has been named vice president of the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida. She is responsible for membership and public rela­ tions. She replaces Iris Clugglsh who resigned after seven years with the commission. Effective February 15. Ms. Bcnnett-Thatcher will leave her public relations consulting firm. Thalchcr-Oksner Public Relations, which she founded In 1982. She has served as the IDC public relations counsel for nearly four years IDC represents about 1,000 businesspeople in Seminole and Orange counties and the city of Orlando. Ms. Bcnnett-Thatcher is a graduate of the University of Florida and Is president of the OHando Area Chapter. Florida Public Relations Association. Notary Public Elected WASHINGTON - Tort R. Buratti, 2600 Georgia Avt.. Sanford, lias been elected no membership In the American Society of Notaries, a national non-profit organization of persons who hold the office of notary public. Miss Buratti Is retired, but cantlnues to practice as a notary. By Hldetoshl Sakai NEW YORK (UPI) - Tired of those stories about how innovative Japanese high-tech companies arc selling io the U.S. markets? In one "low-tech” field — cookies — U.S. companies arc successfully bringing the market wars to Japan. Sales of hand-made, fresh-baked cook­ ies will Increase substantially to S I50 million this year from $60 million two years ago. said David Llcdennati. the 34-year-old New York ' cookie king." head of David's Cr This still is a small market —expected to account lilts year for 2 percent to 3 prreent of $5 billion in trial cookie sales. In clu d in g th o se of c o n v en tio n al packaged cookies —but it Is competitive. There are five major contenders In the U.S. cookie war — The Original Great American Chocolate Chip Cookie Co.. Atlanta; Mrs. Fields' Cookies, Park City, Utah: David s Cookies, New York: The Original Cookie Co.. Cleveland and The Famous Chocolate Chip Cookie Co.. Fairfield. N.J.. David's Is the first to break Into the Japanese market full scale. The 108th David's shop, and its first overseas, was opened In Yokohama, south of Tokyo. David s entered into a licensing con­ tract with Nlssho Iwal Corp.. a major Japanese trading company. Mrs. Fields', in planning lo expand into the Japanese market, hopes to go it alone. Masatosht Slilmano. Hie Nlssho Iwal executive who negotiated the David’s deal, said the U.S. companies arc "quite welcome." In the Japanese market. Their entry is expected lo expand the bottom line of the market which already includes some Japanese companies, mostly department stores, dial have 401(k):An Odd Name For A Great Retirement Plan He says th is Is why he chose Moiomaciii. a fashionable district in Yokohama, as the place for the first David's cookie shop in Japan. A second Is being opened In Klchljoji In the western suburbs of Tokyo Feb. 16. with Licderman present for the ceremonies. The current licensing agreeement with David's covets only Japan, but Nlssho Iwal hopes to extend its agreement with David’s to other countries. Shimano said. He believes Australia Is the next most promising market. Customer Overflow ■ By Gerald Lewis, Comptroller of Florida It hough the 401(k) retirement plan has been In istcnce as long as IRAs and Keoghs, it is the least ibllrlzcd option — despite the fact that It offers many •neflts the other two plans do not. A 401(k) plan — referring to the Internal Revenue ode from which It is sanctioned —is also referred to as ‘salary reduction' plan. Through the plan, money is ieducted from your salary and put Into an account by our employer. The money is not counted as Income nd is not subject to federal Income tax until you retire. L U n lik e IRAs a n d K eoghs, y o u ntfed the io d p e ra llo ij of begun sales of their own chocolate chip cookies under American names like "Aunl Stella." Nlssho Iwai. in a joint ventnre with a domestic foodstuff maker. Tohato Con­ fectionery Co., plans to open 100 to 150 David's shops across Japan In two years — live of them during the next five months. Total sales arc estimated at $85 million. Licderman predicts volume for David’s cookies In Japan will be three times as greuf per-shop as those iif^TTe United States because of the high density population in Japan. Japan witnessed a fast food boom during the 1970s following the entry into the Japanese market of Kentucky Fried Chicken and McDonald's, but the growth rate hasbeen slowing In recent years. Japanese industry sources say the appearance In Japan of the U.S. cookie makers could well touch ofTa second fast food boom. Shimano. vice president of Nlssho Iwal American Corp.. the Japanese trading giant's New York-based subsidiary, says he is confident David's cookies will ap p eal to J a p a n e s e c o n su m e rs, especially young women. Sanford's Captain D's Restaurant, which Just opened January 16. is already expanding. Business is "‘trem en d o u s" said Tom Gory, division direction for Central Florida. With more customers ih.it antlclpaled. Captain D's will lie doubling the size of it's parking lol. "We'll be going from 22 regular. 2 handicapped spaces to 47 regular. 2 handicapped spares." Goiy said. The restaurant is located al 2514 French Avc. H t r iM Photo by T o m m y V liK tn f Graham uses a nail gun on front wall of a soon to be modular home. G raham A Hit A t Cardinal Should Florida Gov. Bob Graham tire of politics, or vice versa, and be looking for a Job. he ran gel a g<x>d reference from Cardinal Industries. Sanford. Graham was in Sanford Feb 9 for one of his much publicized work days and worked on Cardinal's production line for manufactured housing, as well us fraternizing with the employees. Cardinal spokesman John Jollnskl said that the Governor was on the Job at 6:30 a.m. and proved to be quite adaptable and a quick learner. "It took a few times of trial and error before he mastered some of the equip­ ment." Jollnskl said, "but lie displayed a lol of patience and tolerance." Some of the equipment Graham was called upon to use Included the gluing system, the nail gun, and the pneumatic drill press, be said. "It was an enriching experience lor both the Governor and the people with whom he worked." said Jollnskl. "The employes found him to be down lo earth and a normal sort of guy. He was humble end a good student when learning how to do things. For some of the other employees, who were called upon lo instruct him, it was a little Intimidating at first to be telling Ihc Governor of Florida what to do." Jollnskl said the Governor worked on the assembly line until 1:30 and then be sal down lo talk with all of the employees In dllferent meetings and was very patient when different ones wanted to pose with him fora picture. "We enjoyed having him here and hope lo have him back again some time." said Jollnskl. —Jane Casselberry A F C O M N am es M an jywtir em p lo y er to o p e n a n d m a in ta in th e a c c o u n t. Y our employer must make these plans available to all his or her full-time employees. If you can convince your employer to offer the plan, however, you will have more jf neflts available to you than with an IRA. The major benefit in a 40l(k) plan Is the amount hlch you can deposit. In an IRA. the government sets ur maximum annual contribution at $2,000. or .250 for husbands and wives, in a 40 l(k) plan, you in conlribute as much as 20 percent of your salary, though most plans set lower limlls. usually 10 percent, you earn $30,000 per year, you could set aside as uch as $6,000 annually and only pay taxes on :4,000 per year. People participating in a 401 (k) salary reduction an arc also eligible to open IRA accounts. • Money can be withdrawn from some 401(k) plans urlng financial hardships without lax penally. • Individuals who receive lump sum distributions ter they retire from either a 401|k) plan or Keogh :count are eligible for a special 10-ycar averaging cthod of computing taxes, which results In considerlie tax savings. • Some companies match employee contributions in j-t or In whole. • Many companies find these plans great fringe neflls lo attract employers. U can also provide tax [{vantages for the employer. The 40 l|k) plan is generally offered uy private om panics. Mary LeMay AFCOM. a Casselbeny-based distributor nf fasteners and electronic hardware, has' appointed Dale Spears and Mary LeMay tp the positions of Industry Manager-Marine und Director of Employee Training, respec­ tively. Spears' appointment, announced by Ronald Roby, executive vice-president of AFCOM. "enables the company to place greater emphasis on marketing products to the fust-growing marine Industry." "In recent years, we have found the marine Industry to be an excellent market for our product lines," Roby said. "The creation of Ihls new position gives us greater penetration In this all Important market." Spears will be responsible for developing marine accounts nationwide. He also has responsibility for safes training and will Interface with purchasing to establish ade­ quate stock levels for the marine Industry. Before being named to his new position Spears was an Inside salesman with respon­ sibility for safes of fasteners and electronic hardware to a wide variety of Industries, with emphasis on marine accounts. Spears Joined AFCOM six years ago In a quality control capacity after serving as assistant warehouse foreman for Webb Bolt Ai Nut of Orlando. mmM __ An associate member of Society for Quality Control completed various courses In lie realties in Winter Park Melanie. In her new position. Ms. LeMay Is responsible for developing and coordinating training programs for all AFCOM employees and ndtnlnlslrrtng the Xerox training pro­ gram for members of the company's sales force. She Is based In the firm's corporate headquarters In Casselberry. Roby said the emphasis on training stemming from Ms. LeMay's appointment raises the professionalism of the enllrr AFCOM staff. Before Joining AFCOM. Ms. LeMay served as (raining director for Ellis Bank At Trust Co.. Sarasota, and assistant lo the executive vice president al Pan American Bank's branch In Sarasota. She owned and operated a personnel agency In Michigan before coming lo Ftorldu In 1982. She earned a degree In Business Ad­ ministration from Oakland University in Rochester. Mich., is a member of the Florida Committee of Training At Development. American Society of Training At Develop­ ment und Assistant Training Chairman, Dale Spears United Way. She resides in the Orlando nrca. AFCOM serves customers na­ tionwide through a network of stocking warehouses In Casselberry. Clifton. N.J.: Woburn IBoston), Mass.; Elk Grove Village. (Chicago). III.: Dallas. Tex. and Canoga Park (Los Angeles) and San Jose, both Cal. The Sick Steel Industry: THE W ORK ETHIC: SU R P R ISIN G LY HEALTHY U.S. workers lead In commitment to jobs L ATTITUDE TOW ARD WORK U.S. Sw adan G erm any . Kingdom Do the best job possible, regardless of pay Work is an unpleasant necessity ■'(Source: Daniel Yankelovich AJohn immerwahr. /"Pulling the Work Ethic to Work." a Public Agenda report) ! Some may find it surprising, but the Am erican work ethic still ? lives. In a recent poll, U.S. workers showed a greater commitment to their jobs than did those In other Western Industrial nations. Is Reducing Foreign Competition Right Rx? By Donald H. May WASHINGTON (UPI) - The alee) Industry, with nearly half Its capacity Idle, 100,000 workers on layoff and Imports capturing a growing market share. 1s asking Congress to limit the total amount of steel entering Ihc country. Al first glance, this is u simple issue of whether lo help one acutely distressed Industry and Its workers. But a closer look shows It Is a question of balancing conflicting Interests of many groups of Americans. These Include ordinary consumers, the automobile and other Industries that use steel, and Americans whose products, rang­ ing from com to chemicals to computers, arc shipped abroad. ' The proposal has sparked debate over how It would affect U.S. trade relations with (he rest of the world and over Its Impact on Third World stcel-producing nations, some of them struggling with severe debt problems. Still another Issue is whether limiting Imports would. In fact, help the domestic sieel industry, now going through its worst crislsalnce the Great Depression. In 1982. U.S. steel production fell by 38 percent to a 38-year low. It recovered by only 12 percent In 1983 Between 1975 and 1979, the Industry employed an average 453,000 salaried and hourly workers. It Is now down to 250,000. with 100.000 currently on layoff. Last year the industry produced at 53 percent of Its capability. It has lost $6 billion In two years. The nation's use of steel fell sharply during recent years of recession — from 116.6 million tons In 1978 (o 76.4 million In 1982. lowest since 1962. The preliminary estimate for 1983 Is about 83 million ions, retiming Europe —estimates these nations now have a the beginnings of recovery of the economy. combined excess strd-muklng rapacity of Imports accounted for 2.3 percent of Ibe 150 million Ions per year. U.S. market for steel in the 1950s. 9.3 OECD sled production fell 16 percent In percent In the 1960s, 15.3 percent In the 1982. It recovered only 1.5 percent, to 335 1970s, a record 21.8 percent In 1982 and an million tons In 1983. estimated 20.5 percent In 1983. The Industry The steel industries of the 10-natlon expects 1984 to be close to the 1982 figure. European Economic Communlly operated at What these figures show Is an Increased an average 57 percent of capacity lust year. share of Imports In a shrinking market. The Their employment has fallen from 800,000 In actual quantity of sieel Imports fell from 21.1 1974 lo less than 480.000. million net Ions in 1978 to 16.7 million In "The present crisis In the world steel 1982 and rose to 17.1 million In 1983. industry Is a competitive struggle over where There has been a dramatic change In where capacity reductions will occur." wrote Donald these steel Imports come from. A few years F. Barnett and Louis Schorseh In a recent ago. roughly a third came from Europe, a book. "Steel: Upheaval In a Basic Industry." third from Japan and a third from all other The American Iron and Steel Institute, the countries combined. Industry's main trade group, which Is la st year. Europe and Japan each repre­ lobbying for Import legislation, says this sented only a quarter: Canada, a relatively world excess production capacity — which It steady 14 percent. The Bharc of all others rose estimates at 200 million Ions — exists lo 37 percent, from a mere 9 percent in 1975. because most other countries have overbuilt Two-thirds of this “other" category, and their sled industries under government the fastest growing part of it, are Third World ownership or subsidies. nations — Argentina. Brazil. Mexico, Many of ihcsc subsidies arc conilnulng, the i Venezuela. South Korea and Taiwan —which group says. AIS1 does not accuse Japan of , In the last decade have developed steel Industries, often more modem than those of any current subsidies or unfair trade ! practices. But It says Japan’s sled comes ! the big industrial countries. from modern mills, built under subsidies i With the exception of ihe United Slates, during Ihe 1950s and 1960s and protected by I where Investment lagged, roughly all steelimport restrictions during that lime. producing nations bulll up their B l e d In­ The United Stales is the biggest and moat dustries In the 1970s, and together they built open market for steel, the Insillulr says, and a huge world overcapacity. Lighter cars and so excess product ion Is shipped brre. new building designs use less steel. More and There already has been a lightening web of more products are made of plastic. restrictions on global sled trade. The Organization for Economic Coopera­ tion and Development In Paris — which And many developing countries have Includes the United States. Canada. Japan Imposed sled Import barriers lo give Ihelr and the Industrial countries of Western "Infant" Industries a chance to grow. �IOB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice L E G A L A D V L R T lV tM tN T B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS SIO N ER S T H E C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E S eparate seeled b id s lo r FC a* to r fu rn is h in g c u s to d ia l s e rv ic e s a l v a flo u t locations w ith in Sem inole C ounty w ill be re ce ive d In the O tlic e o l m e P ur d ie tin g D ire c to r. Sem inole C ounty. Sanford. F lo rid a 13771. u n til 1.00 P M lo c a l tim e . Wednesday. M a rc h I I . IN 4 N O TIC E B ID D E R S M U S T S U B M IT E V ID E N C E O F AT A E A y T H R E E ( ) ) Y E A R S BUSI N ES5 E X P E R IE N C E W IT H PRO POSAL B ld t fro m Inexperienced ll r m t cannot be co m id e re d E ach b id m u tt be accom panied e ith e r b y a ca sh ie r's check upon an In co rp o ra te d bank o r t r u it com pany, o r a b id bond w ith co rp o ra te tu re ty ta tltfa c to r y to Sem inole C ounty lo r not le t t than fiv e percent (5% ) o f the a m o u n t o l the b id . A co m b in a tio n ol any o t the fo rm e r i t oof acceptable, b id g u a ra n ty th e 11 be In a tin g le , acceptable In itru m e n t. The County w ill accept o n ly tu c h tu re ly co m ­ pa n y o r rbmpwvwe are author lie d to w rite b o n d i o f tu c h ch a ra c te r and am o u n t under the la w t of the State of F lo rid a , and o t a re acceptable to the C ounty. Upe-'i Jssurc. th a ll o b tain and m a in ta in a t a ll t im e t d u r in g th e te r m o f th e A greem ent, a fid e lity bond co ve rin g the a d lv t tle t o f l i t personnel In the a m o ia tl o l not le t t than 110.000 00. Upon aw a rd , tu c c e tttu t b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to fu rn lth P aym ent and P e rfo rm a n ce B o n d i, each In the am o u n t o t 100% o f the to ta l annual am ount b id and p ro o l o f in tu ra n c e cover age i a t re q u ire d Bond lo r m t th a ll be fu rn ish ed by the Sem inole C ounty P u rc h a tln g D e p artm e n t and o nly th o te lo r m t w ill be uted. A ll w ork th a ll be In accordance w ith specifications. w h ich a re a v a il able a t no c o tl, In the O tlic e o f the P u rc h a tln g D irecto r. The C ounty re te rv e t the rig h t to re |e c f any o r a ll b ld t. w ith o r w ith o u t ce u te to w aive te ch n ic a litie s; o r to accept the b id w hich In I I I ju d g m e nt b e t t le r v e t th e I n le r e tt c l the C ounty C ott o l lu b m ltta l o l ( h it b id I t considered an o p e ra tio n a l c o tl ol the b id d e r and th a ll not be p a tte d on to. o r be borne by the County P e rto n t a re e d vlte d . th a t If they decide to appeal any d e citlo n m ade a t t h lt m e e tln g /h e a rln g . th e y w ill need to e n tu re th a t a v e rb a tim re co rd of the proceedings Is m ade, w h ich re co rd Includes the te stim o n y and evidence upon w h ich the appeal I t to be b ated JoA nn B lackm on, C P M P u rc h a tln g D ire c to r O ftlca o l P u rc h a tln g 2nd F loor, I X E F irs t S treet Sanford, F L l i f t I IK S ) X ) SU0. t a t S it P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I t . 1944 D E O 101 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A th a t the B oard o l Ad lu tlm e n t w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on M a rc h 5, IM 4 lo consider a V a ria n ce to I ha Flood H azard O rdl nance No 474 to a llo w ll ll In the IS year Hood p la in , requested by E u a n C o rporation, on to t fo llo w in g leg a 11y date r I bed proper I y : The W t t l ISO le e t of the E ast 1*1 ta e l o l the South ISO feet o t G overn m en t L o t 1. N o rth o l SR 414. ly in g In Section 14. Tow nship 30 South. Range 3* E ast. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , less _ ro a d rig- h t o f w ay• , Ba Ing m qre g e n e ra lly le ic r ib e d e s the* v a craann*t np ro np e rfv rty on toe NW an the co rn e r o l R angeline Road and SR 414 A P u b lic H earing w ill ba held on M on d a y. M a rch ] . 1M4 a l 7 :M P M In Ihe Longw ood C ity C om m ission C ham bers. 17S W. W a rre n Avenue. Longw ood. F lo rid a , or a t soon there a lte r a t possible A t t o ll m ealing, a ll Interested p a rlie s m a y appear and b a h a a r d w it h re s p e c t to Ihe V a ria n ce request T h is h e a rin g m ay ba con tinu e d fro m lim a lo tim e u n til lin a l a ctio n Is taken b y the B oard ol A d ju stm e n t. A copy ot the V ariance Is on file w ith the C ity C le rk and m ay ba inspected by the p ublic. A (aped re co rd o l th is m eeting Is m ade by Ihe C ity o l Longw ood to r III convenience This re co rd m a y not constItw to an adequate re co rd lo r Ihe purposes o f appeal fro m a d e citlo n m ade b y Ihe B oard o l A d ju stm a n l w ith respect lo toe lo regoing m a tte r A n y person w ish in g to ensure lh a l an adequate re co rd o l the proceedings i t m a in ta in e d to r a ppellate purposes is advised to m ake I ha necessary ar ra n g e m en ts lo r I h e ir ow n eapenie D e le d th is F e b ru a ry 10. IM 4 D L T a rry . C ity C le rk C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a P ub lish F e b ru a ry I t . IW4 and Feb ru e ry 3T, lt* 4 DEO I I I N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E 11 H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A th a t Ihe B oard o l Ad lu ttm e n t w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on M a rc h J. It0 4 to consider a V a ria n ce lo a llo w tha construe I Ion ol a gasoline se rvice sta tion lass than K 0 ta e l fro m e a ls lin g gasoline lin in g S tation requested by E ia q n Cor p o ra llo n on the fo llo w in g le g a lly described p ro p e rty : The W e ft ISO leet o t the E ast 3 tl le e t o l the lo u lh 3M le e t o f G overn­ m en t L o l 3. N o rth o l SR 414. ly in g In Section 14. Tow nship 30 South. Range 3t E ast. Sem inole C ounty. F lorid a , lass road rig h t o l w ay B eing m ore g e n erally described as th o va c a n t p ro p e rly on the NW c o rn e r o l R angeline Road and SR 414 A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held on M onday, M a rc h J. l **4 a t 3 X P M In the Longwood C ity C om m ission C ham bers, !7J W W a rre n Avenue, Longwood. F lo rid a , o r as soon there a lte r as possible A l t o ll m ee tin g, a ll Interested p a rlie s m a y appear and b e h a a r d w it h r e ip a c t lo th e V a ria n ce request This h e a rin g m ay be continued fro m lim e to tim e u n til fin a l a ctio n Is taken by tha B oard of A d ju s tm e n t A copy o f Ihe V arlenco Is on III* w ith the C ity C le rk and m ay be Inspected b y toe p u b lic A taped re co rd of t o ll m ee tin g Is m ade by toe C ity of Longw ood lo r Its convenience This re co rd m a y not co n stitu te an adequate re co rd lo r too purposes o l appeal fro m a decision m ade b y the B oard o t A d |u slm a n t w ith ra ip e c t to toe lo rag a lng m e tie r A ny person w ishing lo ensure th a t an adequala re co rd o l tha proceedings is m a in ta in e d lo r ap p ella te purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary ar ra n g e m erits fo r Ih a lr own t ip e n t t D ated t o ll F e b ru a ry I t . 1N4 D L T e rry , C ity C lerk C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I t lf* 4 and Feb ru e ry 3*. IH 4 D E O ll« Sunday, Feb. It, 1*14 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A th a t the B oard of Ad lu ttm e n t w ill h o ld a P ub lic H earing on M a rch S. 1*84 to consider a V aria n ce Request to reduce the t lie of liv in g area fro m the re q u ire d 1100 t q ft to USO t q It lo r o re sid e n tia l d w e llin g and request to b u ild on a 10.000 t q f t to t in tte a d o f the re q u ire d 11.000 tq ft. a t p e r R -IA to n in g re q u ire m e n ts on the follow ing le g a lly described p ro p e rty L o t t. B lock S and Lot U . B lock 4. E n ltm ln g e r'i A d d itio n l l . P la t Book S. P ag e t I t and 17. P ub lic Records of Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a Being m ore g e n erally described a t the tw o va ca nt lo ts on the w est tid e o t Second P lace. A P ublic H e a rin g w ill be held on M onday. M a rc h 5. 1*84 a t 7 :X P M In the lo n g wood C ity C om m ission C ham bers. I7S W . W a rren Avenue. Longw cod. F lo rid a , o r a t to o n there a lte r a t possible A t f h li m ee tin g, a ll in terested p a rtie s m ay appear and b i + e i t d w it h r a t p * ' k ts th e V aria n ce request T h lt n e a rin g m ay be continued fro m lim e to tim e u n til lin a l action I t taken b y the B oard ot A dju stm e nt, A copy of the V ariance i t Wl fua w ith i.t ‘ Z.if w itf k dnu m ay be Inspected b y the pu b lic. A taped re co rd of t o ll m eeting It m ade by the C ity of lo n g wood lo r Its convenience T h lt record m ay not co n stitu te an adequate re co rd to r the purposes ot appeal From a decision m ade by toe B oard o l A dju stm e nt w ith respect to the to rtg o in g m a tte r. A n y person w is h in g to ensure I ha I an adequate re co rd o l the p ro ce e d in g ! It m a in ta in e d to r appellate purposes it advised to m ake the necessary er re n g e m e n tt to r Ih a lr own evpenta D ated t o ll F e b ru a ry 14, t t t a D L T e rry . C ity C lark C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a P ub lish F e b ru a ry i t , t t t a and Feb ru e ry 3*. 19*4 D E O 114 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is h e re b y given lh a l I am engaged In business a l 1107 B Or la n d o D riv e , S e n lo rd . F L 11771, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under the llclltlo srs n a m e o l C U T T IN COR N E R S . and th e I I Intend lo register sa id nam e w ith the C la rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith toe p ro visio n s o l toe F ic titio u s N am e Slat ules. to Wl I : Section 1*5 0* F lorid a Statutes 1*57 I I I B ruce H elnem ann P u b lis h F e b ru a ry S. I I , I t . 34. Itt4 D E O 40 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby given I h a t I am engaged In business at ISO Slate Rd a l l N o rth , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , S em inole County. F lo rid a under Ihe fic titio u s n a m e of LCD. INC OF T E X A S , and lh a l I Inland to register said nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro visions o l the F ic titio u s N am e Slat utes. to W ll Section 145 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 1*17 i n W illia m V an Heselen Pres tdenl LCD, IN C P ublish Ja n u a ry I t A F e b ru a ry S, 13. I t , lt t a D E P lie F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a l 1301 O rlando D rive . A p l 803. Senlord, F lo rid a 17771, S em inole County, F lo rid a un ^ ** nam e a f SWAG . O R A F T IN G S E R V IC E , and th a t I in te n d to re g is te r said nam e w ith tha C la rk o l tha C irc u it C ourt. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro visio ns o l the F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te s , To W it S ectio n 145 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*17. E rn e tl Swelger P ublish: F e b ru a ry. S, 11. I t 34. m e , D E O 44 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby given th a t I am •ngeged In business a l 1114 S P ark D r . S enlord. F L H 77I Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a under Ihe llc tlllo u t nam e Ol D AVE FAR R A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith toe C lerk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith Ihe pro visions o l the F ictitio u s Name Slat ules. to W it: Section 1410* Florida S ia iu te t 1*17 I I I Dave F a rr P ublish F e b ru a ry 1.13. I f . M . Ift4 D E O 41 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N O IV IS IO N CASE NO. IB-1117 CA C* O C IT IZ E N S M O R T O A G E COR P O R A TIO N . a corpora I ton organ lie d and f l i t t i n g under the la w t o l to * S tale of F lo rid a . P la in I lit, vs. C H A R LE S L TOSTI, and G IT Y A TO STI, a /k /a G IT Y A TOSTI, his w ife , e t c . e t a l. . Defendants N O TIC E OP A CTIO N C O N S TR UC TIV E S E R V IC E PRO PERTY TO W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O ; ROB E R T D JA M E S and A N N E T. JA M E S , t i l l w ile ; Residence U nknow n and any unknow n p a rty w ho Is or m a y be interested In Ihe sub | ect m a ile r o l th is action w h o t* names and rrtld e n c e t. a lte r d ilig e n l search and In q uiry, a r * unknown to P la in tiff and w hich said unknown p a rlie s m ay c la im a t h a irs, davlsaas. g ra n ite s, assignees, lie n o rs, cre d ito rs, trustees e r o th e r c la im a n ts b y . th ro u g h, under o r a g a ln sl the said Oafend a n ils ) W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O ; R O B E R T D JA M E S and A N N E T. JA M E S , his w ife ; o r e ith e r o l them , w ho a re ito l know n to be d t t d or a lly * . YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to le r tc to t* a m ortga g e on the fo llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S o m ln o lt C ounty. F lo rid a , to w it L o t 41. G O L D IE M AN O R l i t AO O IT IO N . a c c o rd in g to lh a p la t th e re o f as recorded In P la l Book 11. Page IV. P u b lic R ecords o l Sem lnoi* C ounty. F lo rid a h a t been tile d agalnsl you and you a r t re q u ire d to serve e copy o l your w ritte n defenses. If any. to It on B a rry Jay W e rtc h , E s q u lr*. P la in ­ t if f 's a llo rn a y . whose address I t ; L e w O ffices o f S tu iln a n d C e m n tr. m B r k k t l l A v e n u *. S u lla 400. M ia m i. F lo rid a l l l l l . on o r b t t o r t F e b ru a ry I f , 1* 14 , a n d file fh * o rig in a l w ith tha C lark of t o ll C ourt e ith e r before service upon P le ln llir s a tto rn e y o r im nr.edlaialy th e re a fte r, oth erw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered e g e in sl you to r toe re lte l dem anded In the C om plaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and to * seal of th is C o u rt o n th is I H h d a y o l Ja n u a ry, IM 4. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e ckw ith . Jr. a t C lerk o f th e C ourt B y :/|7 E le a n or F. B u ra tto D eputy C le rk P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 1* and F e b ru a ry i, 17. I t . 1M4 D EP IK Legal Notice L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BO AR D O F C OUNTY COM M ISS IO N ER S C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E Separate sealed b id s to r Hems as title d below w ill be received In the O ffic e o l toe P u rc h a tln g D ire c to r. S em inole County, too E . F irs t S fro ol. Second F loor. Sanford. F L 13771. u n til 3 00 P M . W ednesday, M a rch 07. ISO! (local lim a),- a f w h ich lim e and d a le bids w ill ba p u b licly opened and read a loud; la te b ld t w ill be re lu rrie d to sender unopened. B ‘d 1547 - Fu rn ish ( I ) IS Ton W ater C h ille r Package and ( I I IS Ton C om pressor Condensing U n it A ll w ork shall ba In accordance w ith specifications a va ila b le a t no ch a rg e In too O fllc o o l too P u rc h a t Ing D ire c to r. The County reserves toe rig h t to re |e c t any o r a ll bids, w ith o r w ith o u t causa, to w aive te ch n ica litie s, o r to accept the b id w h ich In Its best lu d g m e nl best serves toe Interest o f tho County. C u ll o f su b m itta l o f t o ll b id is considered an o p erational t *1 o t the bidder and th a ll not be I 'sse d on to or borne b v the fm a ity . Persons are advised tt.r* It Ih ty decide to appeal any decision m ade a t to ts m ee tln g/h e a rlng . they w ill need a record o f the proceedings, and ta r su rh purposes. they nsav need w in s u re m a t a v u .u a iim re co rd ot tho proceedings Is m ade, w h ic h record Includes the te stim o n y and evidence upon w hich too appeal is to be bated JoA nn C. B lackm on, CPM P urchasing D ire c to r 100 E F irs t Street Second Floor Sanford. F L 13771 ( M i) m a m E a t. SSI P ublish F e b ru a ry I t . 1*84 D E O 101 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N o lle * is hereby given that I am engaged In business a t 301 S em inole B lv d f l . C asselberry. F L 11707. Telephone 4 ** 4471. Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a under the flc tltio u i nam e ot D E S IG N B U IL D IN N O V A T IO N S , and lh a l I Intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith the C le rk ot toe C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions o t the F ic titio u s fla m e Statutes. to W It: Section M l 0* F lor Ida Statutes 1*17. I l l M ichael S. Redgrave P ublish F e b ru a ry 1*, 34 A M a rch 4, 11.1884. D EO 111 Legal NoticeT IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . C IV IL A C T IO N CASE N O.; 81-7I54 CA-8P O F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R P O R AT IO N . P la in tiff. -vsM IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N .e ta l„ D efendants N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO: M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N C Y N T H IA M . B A U G H N L a st know n address ] * K M ill C reek Lane C asselberry, F lo rid a 12707 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l a n a c t io n lo f o r t c l o s * a M ortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Sem inole C ounty. F lo r id a : L o t 43, S U T T E R S M IL L -U N IT O N E , a cco rd in g to to * p la t thereof as re co rde d tn P la t Book 14. Pages 4 and 7, P u b lic Records o f S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , has been ftle d - r fr - * "* ’>w M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N and C Y N T H IA M 8 A U r.w ‘ ) and yc i are re q u ire d to se rve a copy of yo u r w ritte n defenses. II a n y, to It on B L A IN 4 C O N E. P A ., P la in tiff's a tto rn eys whns» address Is P O Bn*. J**, Tem po, F lo rid a JJWJi an o r b a fo rt M a rch 14, IM 4. and f it * the o rig in a l w ith the C la rk o f th is C ourt e ith e r before se rvice on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise, a d e fa u lt w ill be entered •g a in s t you fo r fh * re lie f dem anded In the C o m p la in t o r P etitio n D A T E D on F e b ru o ry *, 1*84 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y: E le a n or F. B uratto D eputy C la rk P ublish F e b ru a ry 11. I* . 24 and M a rc h s , 19*4 D E O 77 71-H elp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Pork, 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 .3 0 A M . ■ 5 : 3 0 M l . M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 < RATES 1 t in t * ...............................M C a l i n t 3 consecutive Units . 58C t lint 7 consecutive tints . 49C a lint 10 cantecutiva tints . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21 —FtiSOflells •A B O R T IO N * i t l T rim e s te r e b o t.-re 1 w cv. H 40 M e d ica id . 17-14 w k t . U K M e d ica id *170; G yn Services *71; P re gn a n cy le st, free counseling. P ro fe s s io n a l c a re s u p p o rtiv e atm osphere, confidential. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W LO C ATIO N 1700 W. C olonial D r. O rlando X I 19* 0931 __________ I XXI 111 714* 23—Lost & Found Lost F e rn e t* Iris h S alte r P ark Rldga Sub d lv Lake M d ry B lvd P leas* c a ll 377 * * l t a t t e r l : X . IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T ! E N T H J U D IC IA L 25—Special Notices C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A C A S E H O .U llS A C A d P F CARE FO R SENIOR C IT IZ E N S A C C R E D IT E D S U R E TY 1 CASU 14 hour lo v in g professional c a r* In A L T Y C O M P A N Y , IN C ., p riv a te hom e on b e a u tifu l a t la lt P lain* III, lo r sick o r w healchalr p e ite n ti. v». Also h o u rly c a r* on d a lly b a s il L E E A W H E E L E R . JR .. V IV IA N S. A ll w ith h o rn * cooked m eats and W H E E LE R . THE M O N EY e xce llen t c a r* tee 4*47 IN T H E C IR C U IT S T O R E /F L O R IO A , IN C ., a F lo rid a China T o u r Sept I * to O ct *. 19*4 COURT FOR S EM IN O LE G dfp& fiH on, V is i t H o n g K o n g . C a n to n , C O U N TY. FL O R ID A IN D E M N IT Y IN S U R A N C E COM H a n gzhou, S hanghai, P e k in g , PR O BA TE D IVIS IO N P A N Y OF N O R TH A M E R IC A , a and T oyko E scorted by Lao and F ile N um ber 17473 CP fo re ig n co rp o ra tio n. R ubya K in g . 3007 M tllo n v lllo IN R E i ESTA TE OF PERSON T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L Ave Sanford 13771. O r phone F R A N K E R U D O LPH S ER V IC E S, a d iv is io n o l C itico rp , a X I 177 *441 B rochures sen I on to ra lg n c o rp o ra l ion, and re q u e st. ^ " n o t ic e TO CREDITO RS T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A . How O ffice now opening D efendants T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O V O R W ER K C L A IM S OR DEM ANO S A G A IN S T N O T IC E O F S ALE m o w u is i T H E ABOVE E tT A T E i PUR S U AN T TO W ith in tore# m onths fro m Ihe lim a F LOR ID A S TA TU TE S4J.MI ( I ) Shokle* H e ir end Skin Products o l tha llr s l p u b lica tio n of t o ll notice N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that V a le n tin e Spec lo ll 10% o il ro lo ll, ■ you are re q u ire d to file w ith toe pu rsu a n t to a F in a l Judgm ent o f d u rin g F e b ru o ry C e ll 777 7 **!. C le r k o f (h e C ir c u it C o u rt o l F o re c'o s u r* dated F e b ru a ry 11,1*14, Shelter F a m ilie s needed P rovides Sem inole C ounty, F lorid a . P ro b e t* to Casa No I I 311* CA OFF o l to t short te rm em ergency cere for D iv is io n ,' Ihe address of w hich I t C ir c u it C o u rt o l th a E ig h te e n th young c h ild re n A du lt m ust be of NO R TH P A R K A V E N U E . Senlord. J u d ic ia l C irc u it, to and to r Samlnote hom e e l e ll tim es. C ell De« F lo rid * . 13771. a w ritte n statem ent o f County. F lo rid a , to w h ich ACC R E D M cD o n ald i t 1211171 any c la im o r dem and you m ay have IT E O S U R E TY A C A S U A L T Y . INC . against the estate of F R A N K E I t th a P l a i n t i f f a n d L E E A . 27—Nursery & R U D O LPH , deceased W H E E L E R . J R . . V I V I A N S. E ach cla im m ust be In w ritin g and W H E E LE R . THE M O NEY Child Care m ust Indicate the basis lo r toe c la im , S T O R E /F L O R IO A . IN C ., * F lo rid a the nam e and address o l Ihe cre d ito r corp o ra tio n. IN D E M N IT Y INSUR B a b y lll In m y Senlord H orn* or h it agenl o r attorney, and I ANC E C O M PA N Y OF NORTH A n y age M ta lt. Reference* am ount cla im e d I I the cla im Is not A M E R IC A , a to ra lg n co rp o ra tio n, C all *77 0*77. yet due. to * d a l* when II w ill become PERSON T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L due shall ba stated II lha c la im Is SER VIC ES, a d iv is io n o f C lllc o rp . a c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d . Ih e f o r e ig n c o r p o r a t io n , a n d T H E 31—Private n a ture o l the u n ce rta in ty sh a ll be STATE OF F L O R ID A , a r t D elen Instructions staled. I f Ihe c la im Is secured, the dents. I w ill salt lo to * highest and s e c u rity s h a ll be described The best bidder to r cash at tha w est door c la im a n t s n a il d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t o f fh * la m in a te C ounty Ceur the m e In E n te r lo s t * * * . Plano and organ in copies ot toe c la im to to * c le rk to Sanford. Seminote C ounty. F lo rid * , yo u r h o rn *. L im ite d openings enable the c le rk to m a ll on* copy to a f 11:00 a m . on M a rc h * , I * * 4. to * now a va ila b le , by professional. aach p t to n al representative. fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty sat Oon Jam es Phone 471 1407 A L L C L A IM S A N O D EM AND S fo rth to Ihe F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ F o rte losura; 33—Real Estate ER B A R R ED . The West to ot the N W U o l the SW D ated this t day o t February, I K 4 <4 o t the N W to o t Section I I . Courses Donald P Rudolph Tow nship 30 South, Range K East, o l As Personal R epresentative Ihe P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em lnolo ■ A L L S ch M l a l Real E state o t toe E state County, F lo rid a LO C A L R E B A TE S 737 411*. of F R A N K E RU D O LPH D A T E D th is 14th d a y o f F tb rv a ry . Deceased M A S T E R CHARGE OR V IS A 1*04 A lta r nay (S E A L ) Joseph M M u ra tk o . ESQ. A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. Post O tllc * D ra w e r 74* C LE R K F e rn P ark. FL X 7 X OF TH E COURT Telephone 1X311)1011* B y; Jean B rllle n ! IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR P ublish F e b ru a ry 11. I* . 1*14 D E Q 74 D eputy C le rk S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A P ublish F e b ru a ry I f , 7*. I**4 P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E D E Q IX F ile Num ber (1414-CP E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN R E ; ESTATE OF O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D F O R IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR L u cia n * S a rto rl G lz tll S E M IN O LE COUNTY S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO ; 44 *111 CA I I P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N D IV IS IO N ; E F ll* N u m ber M i l CP TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G R I : V A L ID A T IO N OF NOT E X ­ IN R E ; E S TA TE OF C LA IM S OR O E M AN D S AG AIN S T C E E D IN G SJ.KOOOOOO IM P R O V E C LA R E N C E W R IP L E Y THE A B O V E ESTATE A N D A L L M E N T R E V E N U E BONDS. S ER IES D t c iiit d O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IM 4 N O TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N IN TH E E S T A T E : C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D F L O R ID A , a m u n icip a l co rp o ra tio n C LA IM S OR O E M A N D S A G AIN S T lh a l to * a d m in is tra tio n of to * asfate o t lha Slate o l F lorid a . T H E A BO VE ESTATE A N D A L L of L U C IA N A SAR TO R I G IZ E L T , P la in tiff. O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D deceased. F ite N um ber (7 *1 4 CP. l l vs. IN TH E E S T A T E : pending In to * C irc u it C ourt fo r STATE OF F L O R ID A and lha Tea YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Samlnote County. F lo rid a . Probate payers. P ro p e rty Ow ners and C ltlth a t to * a d m in is tra tio n o f toe estate D ivisio n , to * address o l w hich I t l* n s ot tho C ity of W inter Springs, o l C L A R E N C E W R tP L F V , da S em lnoi* C ounty Courthouse. San Including non residents ow ning p ro ctasad. F it* N u m ber 1441 C P. Is lo rd. F lo r id * 73771 Tha personal p a rty or subject to laeatton therein, pending In fh * C irc u it C o u rt fo r r a p re s a n ta llv a o t lh a e s ta te I t * 1* 1 . Seminole County. F ter Ido. P ro b a l* G eorg* F. G lie lt. whose address Is Defendants. D ivisio n , tha a d d rtts o l w h ich I t W t G re e n b rie r B o u le va rd , A ll* O R O E R TO Samlnote C ounty C ourthouse. San m en t* S prings. F I*. 11714 The nam e SHOW CAUSE fo rd . F lo rid a 73771. Tho personal and address of to * personal re p re ­ TO THE STATE OF F L O R ID A , re p re se n ta tive o f to * e state Is A LIC E se n ta tive 's attorney a r* sat lo rth THRO UG H THE STATE AT E M O U G H TO N. whoso address Is below. TO R N E Y FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H P O . Box 111. La ke M a ry , F lo rid a . A ll persons h aving cla im s e r de­ J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F S A ID 7774* Tho nom a and address o l too m ands a g a ln sl to * estate a r* re STATE. THE SEV ER A L PRO personal re p re s e n ta tiv e '* a tto rn ey quired. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS P E R T Y O W N ER S . T A X P A Y E R S a r t sal fo rth below . FR O M T H E DATE OF TH E FIR ST A N D C IT IZ E N S OF TH E C IT Y O R A ll person* h a ving c la im s o r de­ P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E , V /IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . m ands a g a ln sl to * estate * r * re to file w ith to * cle rk o f to * above IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S co u rt a w ritte n sla te m e n l o f any O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR SUB F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E FIR ST c la im o r dem and they m ay have. JE C T TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN . P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , Each c la im m ust be In w ritin g and A N O A L L O TH E R S H A V IN G OR to III* w ith the c le rk o f too above m ust in d ica te the basis to r tha c la im , C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T, T IT L E OR c o u rt a w ritte n sla te m e n l o t any to * nam e and a d d rtts o l to * cre d ito r IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R TY TO BE c la im o r dem and they m ay have. e r h is e g e nl er a tto rn ey, end toe A F F E C T E D B Y TH E ISSUANCE Each c la im m ust be to w ritin g and am ount cla im e d . If to * c la im Is not B V T H E C IT Y O F W IN T E R m ust in d ica te the basis to r to * cla im , yet due. to * date whan If w ill become SPRINGS. F L O R ID A . OF BONOS the nom a and address of to * cre d ito r due shall be stated. II fh * c la im is H E R E I N A F T E R M ORE o r h it agent o r a tto rn e y , and the c o n tin g e n t e r u n liq u id a te d , th e P A R T IC U L A R L Y O E SC R IB EO . OR am ount cla im e d . If too c la im Is nol n ature o f the u n ce rta in ly shall be TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y y e t due, tha data when It w ill become stated. I I to * c la im Is secured, to * THEREBY: due shall be sla te d I f too c la im Is s e c u rity sh e ll be described. The Y ou and each o f you a r t hereby c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , lh a c la im a n t s h a ll d a llv a r s u ffk te n l re q u ire d to appear on to t 3 tto d a y ot n a ture of lh a u n c e rta in ty shall be copies e l fh * c la im to to * c le rk to M a rch . i**4. a t t:4 S o 'clo ck A .M ., stated. II fh * c la im I t secured, to * enable th e c le rk to m a il on* copy to before the C irc u it C o u rt o f S em inole s e c u rity s h a ll be described The each personal representative C ounty. F lo rid a , a t t o t C ourthouse in C la im e n t s h a ll d a llv a r s u ffic ie n t A ll parsons in te rttle d In too t t la t e Sanford, F lo rid a , and show cat copies of Ihe c la im to to * cle rk lo to w hom a copy o f th is N o lle * of w h y t o t p ra y e r o f to * co m p la int file d enable to * c le rk to m a ll o n * copy to A d m in is tra tio n h a t boon m alted a r t In Ihe above e n title d proceeding each personal rep re se n ta tive r a q u lr t d , W IT H IN T H R E E should nol be g ra n te d and the bonds A ll persons Interested In to * t t la t e M ON TH S F R O M TH E D A T E O F th e re in described, and to * proceed­ to whom a copy of to ts N o lle * of T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF ings author ii ing the Issuance thereof, A d m in is tra tio n has been m o ile d a re TH IS N O T IC E , to B I* any o bjections v a lid *le d . said bonds consisting e l r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E they m a y have th a t challenge to * n o l exceeding Three M illio n N ine M O N TH S F R O M TH E D ATE OF v a lid ity o f the decedent's w ill, to * H u n d re d T h o u s a n d D o lla r * T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF q u e iitk a tte n s o l to * personal re p re ­ (11,*00.000.00) Im prove m e n t R eve­ T H IS N O T IC E , to f it * any o b je ctio n * sentative, e r to * venue e r ju ris d ic ­ nue Bonds. S orias 1*14. of to * C ity of they m ay have th a t challenge to * tion of to * court. W in te r S prings, F lorid a , authorized v a lid ity o f tho decadent's w ill, tho A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D pursu a n t to a resolution d u ly adopled q u a lific a tio n s o f fh * personal re p r* O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L b y to * C ity C ouncil o l too C lfy on te n ta tiv e , o r the venue o r ju ris d ic ­ BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Ja n u a ry 10. 1*84. a m ore p a rtic u la r tio n a l the c o u rt D e l* o f t o t fir s t p u b lica tio n o f th is d e scrip tion o t to * bonds being con­ A L L C L A IM S . OEAAANDS. A N O N otice o f A d m in istra tio n F e b ru a ry ta in e d in to * C o m p la in ! Ilia d In to * * * O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L proceedings. m m BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . G eorg* F. G it t ll T h is O rder to Show Causa sh a ll b * Dote o f to * fir s t p u b lica tio n o f th is As P erso n *! R epresentetivo published In to * m anner re q u ire d b y N o lle * of A d m in is tra tio n : F a b ru o ry Section 7104. F lo rid a S tatute* In fh * e l the E sta te e l 17.11*4 L U C IA N A S ARTORI G IZ E L T S an fo rd H e ra ld and the O rla n d o I I I A lice E . M eughton S e n tin e l, n e w sp a p ers o f g e n e ra l A l P ersonal R epresentative A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N AL c irc u la tio n In tho C lfy o f W in te r of )h * E state of R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : S p rin o t. F lorid a C L A R E N C E W. R IP L E Y a J e m ** A . Stare lend. E sq u ire e l DONE A N D O R D E R E O a l SenM O R E L AAND. ND, PALM ER lo rd . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , t o ll A T T O R N E Y FO R P ER S O N AL 7to day of F e b ru a ry. A D . 11*4 B M AR SHALL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D o m in ick J. Saif 1 I ISO L o u isia n a Avenue TH O M A S A . S PE ER S u ite * C IR C U IT JU D G E . O f SPEER A SPEER. P A Pest O ftic * Bee 71(7 E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l P .0 Box 1744 W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a 77310 C irc u it o l F lo rid a . In Sanford. F lo r id * 77771 Telephone: I X I 1 4 X 0 *0 4 and to r Sam to o l* C ounty. T tte p h on o : (TBS) 777 t o l l Publish F e b ru a ry 17. I t , 1M4 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 13. I f , 74. IH 4 P ublish F e b ru a ry 17. I*. K *4 0EQ 41 D E O 71 D E Q 41 Legal Notice 55—Business Opportunities ACCO UN TAN TS ...... W ork to r yourself im m e d ia te op p o rtu n lty to own yo u r own m on th ly accounting end le x service business. F o r * p e rso n a l In ­ te rv ie w . In your e re * c e ll A . C. Sim s to ll tree, 1 100 77) 9000 Com prenhenslve A ccounting ___________ C orporation___________ LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE No sa ilin g, collection o n ly . W ill net a p p ro r 1X0 per w k. R equires 1 4 hrs. per week. W ill la k e 117.100 cash W rite Box 1M. c /e Evening H e ra ld P O Box 1457. Senlord F ie 77777 1417 Include phone no A address 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold It you c o lle c t paym ents fro m a fir s t or second m ortgage on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you ere now holding. 7 i* » e e 71-H elp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT NEW IN THE AREA? WE'RE NOT! IN SANFORD 8 YRS. FIN D OUT W HY! E X E C U T IV E S E C TR Y ...... HOOWk Business degree o r exp e rie nce needed. E xce lle n t o il ce sk ills in clu d in g typ in g, shorthand, end lln e n c le l r e p o r ts /a s ils l b usy V ic * P resident o l top com pany I D IC TA P H O N E TY P IS T .™ ..... -IX S E xce lle n t typing speed needed an IB M m e m o ry /in iu re n c * te rm s e plus, benefits include d enial I W O R D PROCESSOR..................1711 M ust hove expertence/C R T expe­ rience e plus. Super com pany w ith e xcellent b e n e fils l PAYROLL C L E R IC .™ ..... ..ue* * F E E P A ID * . Good on 10 ke y /w o rkm e n s com p knowledge e p iu t/G re a l h in g e package. C L E R IC A L __________________ I I I * W ork in cla im s d tp a rlm a n l lo r busy In iu ra n c e /llg h t typing III I n g / d t llv t r m a ll/fu n tp o l/g r ta l boss I E nthuslasnc and exper itn c td Sates person needed to r Ladies fash­ ions. A p p ly In person, a fte r 7 P M lo B ig g e r end B e lte r Fashions. 713 E . 1st St S enlord E xce lle n t Incom e fo re p a rt lim a ' horn# assem bly work. F o r Info CellS04 441 10B1 E x t 7 M Open Sun F ro n t Desk C le rk F rie n d ly , neef. p e rso n a b le . A p p ly In person. M F .» 1 3 N o e n .D *H o n e Inn. General O ffic e C le rk lo r A lta m o n te Insurance Com pany. P erm anent position. No Fee T tm p /P s rm 774 174» G reat Idea Looking lo r d riv e rs M ust ow n la rg e Van o r T ra ile r. 737 7187 B e tw e e n ,A M 4 P M K ey P unchers, experience on IB M 03* end 179 m achines C ell A b te it Te m po rary S e r v le t No Fee 311)949 _______ L a rg e C e p * C a n a v e ra l F ir m tw p a n ( * jn p J jJ te —lnote C ounty ttelO O w v e x iy ^ u it ttm e f"Y T K u J * • ’ / p a rt tim e . W ill tre ln M eet e l H o lid a y Inn Sentord le k * M o n ro * 7 P M F e i Zl'Mo Phone ceHspteasn. M ake M oney W o rk in g *1 hornet Be flooded w ith o tte rs ! D etails Rush stom ped a d d re s s , f. n x . rpaR. M . Hoyden D ept. A M U H o lly Ave S entord F L * 73771 ★ ★ MANAGER TRAINEE expansion e t com pany. No expe r lence necessary. W t w ill t r * l« . 3714*71. ★ ★ S PR A Y M A N ........ ........... ............S IM W ill tra in you lo r 1 positions, w ith established ro u te /tru c k end un­ ifo rm s p ro v id e d /b * out In to * l u n » h I n * I M AN Y M ANY M O R I FR A N C H IS ES A V A IL A B L E D iscount tee I Whs. S alary. A M EM PLOYM ENT A d v e rtls ln g /P r ln t P erso n . M a il o rd e r com pany lo p e rfo rm duties w ith catalog up date. P erm anent pusl I ion. No Fee. T a m p /P e rm 77a-1141. By O to rg e Y ou can cu t dow n b ill* B y using w a n t Ads. C a r p e n te r s h e lp e r s . S e v e ra l openings In Longw ood Sanford A re *. 14.15 H r. C all A tte s t T am per a ry Services N eFeeSS l-S M f Casa M ia Pizzeria W a i l r t t i t s w a n te d . A p p ly In person TO X04 C o n s tru c tio n su p e rin te n d e n t lo r le s t pace corp o ra tio n. M ust have re sid e n tia l experience end * de­ sire to acheive go a ls 44* 5770 fo r COSMOTOLOGIST needed 1mm* d le te ty C lientele p re fe rre d C ell 171 I t f l . C R U IS E S H IP JOBSI G reet Incom e p o ten tia l A ll oc cupel lions F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll: (111) 7474*78 «xt. I K __________ _ D ene* In stru c to rs M a te e r Fem ale w tlh e xp e rie n c e . E s p e c ia lly B a lle t and Jazz. C a ll 7214TW to r appointm ent. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby g iv e n th a t I am tn g ag a d In business a t IM Scott A v e , S e n lo rd . S am lnote C ounty, F lo rid a under to * fic titio u s nam e o f P .J. E N T E R P R IS E S , end to o t I Intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith to * C le rk e l the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a in accordance w ith to * p ro visio ns o f to * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , lo W it: S e c tio n u i . B t F lo r id * S tatutes 1*57. Ill J e rv is N Jeckson P ublish Ja n u a ry » 1 F e b ru a ry S. : t te . llB t , D E P 1 » ___________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* hereby g iv e n to a t I am engaged In business a t U I Diene D r.. A lt e r n a n t * S p r in g * . S e m in a l* County. F lo rid a under to * lic it)lo u t nam e e l A LT E C H 7008 IN C , and th a t I intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith lh a C la rk *< th a C ir c u it C a u rf. S am lnote C ounty. F lo r id * i * a c ­ cordance w ith to * p re visio n * * f to * F K tltlO w l N «m # S tatutes. to -W tl: Section MS # , F lo rid a Statutes t*$7 i n K. A lie n G abbard P ublish F s b ru a ryS . IT. I f , M . IM A 0E047 ★ ★ NEEO H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A S C A L L 795 1444.______ Need 1 People to w ork to re place 1 who w o u ld n 't. T it X X Now H irin g Phone 32) ITS) F o r a ppointm ent. Nurses Aide C e ll X I X U P e rt T im a help wanted 7 days week. B asic o lllc e s k ills , dealing w ith p u b lic. C e ll 773 0725 lo r P e r s o n n e l C le r k . Im m e d ia te opening, lo r le a d ing telecom m un ice tlon s com pany, typ in g . U W P M , e n d e x c e l l e n t In le rpe rso n el s k ills . s rv tn e x i m A b le s t Txmpxwry tervwes W ednesday M l 4 1 :M ):M 3 0 0 A M FMrtS S ii I fiegshpB eM B utongi S w -rd 771 TWO PHONE SOLICITORS O ver I I No experience necessary C e ll Tony M onday end Tuesday e n fy, between I H P M 773 34H. PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E 1 175.** p er h u n d re d l N o e xp e rie nce P e rt o r lu ll tim e . S tart Im m edt a l e l y , D e t a ils t e n d s e lladdressed stom ped envelope to C. R ; . 700 P . O. 45. S tu a rt F I* R eceptionist w ith typ in g A lta m o n te F irm P erm a n e n t position. No Fee T e m p /P e rm 774-1748, S e c re to ry w ith good s k ills lo r perm an e n t A lta m o n te position No Fee, T e m p /P e rm 774-1741. Secretary. P rofessional w llh good ty p in g , a n d e x c e lle n t phone m anner. Im m e d ia te openings 323-5176 PAN O P E R A T O R ................ IT M W k. Busy co n stru ctio n com pany needs n o w /to o li p ro vld e d /b e n a llls and q u ic k raises.I ★ 4 P e o p le n e e d e d , to h e lp in N V fR A F IE net FRENCH AVE. SER V IC E ........................ tl40 M usi be able to do d u ct w ork/som a own toots n e e da d /w ill r a il* whan proves salt. ★ A b le s t M l A 1:78-1:71 Si ( too a m f m ■ ? s s s ! r “ "« S olicitors J e y c te P re le c t. E x p e rie n c e d p re fe rre d or w ill tra in D ey or E v * sh u t 733 1545 W arehousem en 4 Needed C er. phone. IIM M lb s No Fee T e m p / P erm 774 I74» A VO N E A R N IN O S W O W M ! W IN A CAR N O W III 711-1111 o r 771445* W ork fro m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn up lo 14 00 t n hour. M l-1*«3 73—Employment Wanted R e lia b le H o u se ke e p e r, w /lo c e l . R e ts , s e e k in g w o rk In D * I Iona/S en lo rd A re a. C a ll X I 494* A fte r 4. P M . Senior To o lm a ke r M a c h in ist a va il a b le . P a r t a r F u l l t i m e . 1*8477571*1. Hans A l (her. 7 W estlake D r. Orange C ity Fla X741. 91—Apartments/ House to Share I to e ** to Share F u ll p rivile g e s Q uiet a re a C a ll X I >47* e r I X 1441 e x t. ISA D e lto n a L o v e ly P eel h o m e to share. E v e ry th in g tu rn lth e d in e lu d ing la u n d ry . I X p a r week. Smote. X S coupte 574 4441. Fem ale seeks ta m e to share 1 B drm . apt. SI4S m o 4 Vs u til. L e ri 1 X 4 X * 77*5180 93—Rooms for Rent Furn ish e d Room F o r Rent IX X U SAN FO R D . Reas w eakly A M en Ihty ra te * U til. Inc. e tt. 500 Oak A d u lts I A ll 7181. S AN FO R D Furn ish e d room s b y to * week Reasonable ra te s. M eld service X t M ag n o lia A ve. C e ll X 5 4 1 Q 7 .O H ite h rs .4 IP M . 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fans. Apis, ter looter Citizens SIS P a lm e tto Ave. __ J. Cowan. No Phone C eils. LA R G E 1 b d rm . apt. on 1 flo o rs, com plete p riv a c y , new ley re d e c­ orated. lo ve ly neighborhood 1100 e week p lu s 1700 te c. dap C all 1 7 5 X 4 * o r 7751403 N ew ly d e corated. 2 B d rm . apt screened p o rch , com plete p riv a c y . Its w eek, plus 5300 sec dap. C e ll T P X e * e r 7 X 1*81. N ic e ly decorated I B drm w a lk to dow ntow n. No pels, 145 week. STOP deposit X I M ag n o lia A y *. 7 X 4J07 o ffic e hrs. 4 • P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent B d rm . fu ll k i t . K ids ok 115 00 week Fee. P 'i 11* 7308 le v On R ental In c. Re* t * .r 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS TOO E . A irp o rt B lvd Ph. X I4 4 M . E ttlcte n cy . Irons 1335 M o. d tic o u n l to r Senior C IH renls L A K E V IE W Apt. 7 B d rm . c te jn , re lia b le tenants N o p t t i. ! * sonable I X 573* L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S jV F a m ily A A du lts section P o o 's id f 3 B d rm t. M aste r Cove A pts s X T 7*00 _______ Open en w M ke n ds > M a rin e r's V illa g e on la k e A d d .-1 b d rm fro m 1215. 3 b d rm fro m « « Located 17*2 j .-.‘ WYjfh ot A irp o rt B tvrt In _ l* n to rd A ll A rf-.'itl 777 I f f t ) . N E W 1 A 3 Bedroom s A dja ce n t to La ke M onroe H e a lth C '- * R acquetball and AL n v I Sanford la n d in g S. R 4 4 X 1 4 )3 0 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S is n 't R ’ dqvwood A y * Ph 17) *430 l . 2 A ) B d r m s T.'JrtUA • Senlord C ourt A pt. • Studios. 1 b d rm . A I b d rm . tu rn 2 b d rm ., epts. Senior C iflte n D it count F lexib le leases X ) 3X1 t A 3 B d rm . c le a n , w a lk to dow ntow n No pels 175 W k 5300 deposit. X t M agnolia A ve C ell X I 4K 7 o ffice h rs 4 1 PM 7 5 room s, e lr, kids. pels, no tees* 1250 F »* Ph 77* 7300 Sov-On R ental Inc. R ealter 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C u t* 3 o r 4 B drm . t 5 baths. Cent heat end e lr, re frig e ra to r, d rye r. new carpet, saM m e 345 81U D E L T O N A N e a r s h o p p in g . 7 B d rm , tW b a th Lots o l c lo u ts u t i l i t y ro o m w /w o r k b e n c h , w e s h t r / d r y e r . F a m ily room o v e rlo o k s g a zebo end c itru s trees No p e lt 5)90 M o O rtendo 445 0100 N ight 3*11147 . . . IN O E L T O N A * e * • e HOM ES FOR R E N T * * e * 5751474 • e L a ke M e ry 1 y r. old. 1/7 te r porch, g a ra g e , huge tre e d lo t. good schools, no pets. 1st le tt and deposit W a lla ce Cress R ealty Inc. R ealtor X I >0*3 W in te r S prin g s. J B d rm , tm m ed ia te occupancy. MSO A m es R e a lty *7 * 7755 19*4 M ay be yo u r lest chance tq b u y * house I hove severe! a va ila b le , re n t w ith option la b u y. tn D eltona A rea C all to r Ih l 904 71* 1047 O w n e r/B ro ke r 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent O rtlo n a . 2 B drm . 7 Bath, garage, w a s h e r d ry e r h o o ku p s, d ish w is h e r, u tility room JOS4 ** H U X S 4714X0 I B d rm , appl. e lr, p orch. 17M Fee Ph 73* 7300 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtor 1.5 room s, a ir. porch, lu ll k it U75. F»# P h -B » 7 M ff Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtor 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N E W S M Y R N A BEA C H P rim e o ce a n lron l p ro p e r!, to r d tv e l o p m e n l. A p is . c o n d o 's , o r m o te l o n * ot the tew p arcels to ll to r developm ent C e ll Beechude R e a lly R e a lto r a n y tim e K i d ) 1313. N E W S M Y R N A B EA C H D irect o ce e n lron t. 5% down, no closing c o s t. 14% lo B ro k e rs C e ll B e e c h s ld * R e a lly R e a lto r A n y tim e *04 427 1213 NEW SMYRNA BEACH B e a c h tid * g irls says the best buy on to t m a rke t Is th e ir Condo lo r STT.SOO Beechside R ealty Real lo r. C all a n ytim e . *04 431 1312 N E W S Y M flN A BEA C H . Good buy to r tha rig h t Investor. (D uplex) I block Iro m beach, good financing or ow ner w ill trade ta r cond* ar hom e In O rtendo F o r In lo rm e lio n C e ll Beechside R ealfy R ealtor *04 477 1217 , 113—Storage Rentals G e re g * to r Rent. Size 14'x X ' F o r storage o n ly or ce r 'o r boat P riv a te H om e 175 00 M onth 77) 4117 A lte r ) PM 137—Office Rentals ™O ffic * Space to r re n t In Senlord N ew b u ild in g , next to the *e w h o sp ita l 7 X * t U (M e r le I. Suitable te r R tteH e r O flic t < 400 100 sq ft. D ow ntow n tocatjon In q u ire Jacobsons Dept Store 1X4713 141—Homes For Sal* IKLAND REALTY, IN C -H r e a l t y w o r i$ . SAN FO R O 3/1 IttS et ream ,*u expend. Fenced, could hevw T) B d rm ., 574 100 ' < SANFORO V I located *• sc* route. U rg e shade trees, rear yard la*,*88. S A N F O R D 1/ 1.S b a m * > W r B a y b t a d R a c q u t l C l: F e n c e d .F a m ily ro o m . Iru b a th F H A ■A ssum able 504.* LONGW OOD I X h e m * w ith I L a ke M A R Y School d is tric t, I F H A appraised *1157.500 W EK IVA 4/1 hem* in Ceunfry Access to W elkva R iv e r a b o u t ground pool Fenced 144.100 ;« *Vy ACR E S Ctote to Sentord ic A d A g ric u ltu re V I S hom e re p a irs, tots of p otential lAS.OOC s S A N FO R D F a r leave u .te * u u I. warehouse, w ith 1500 t q f l - * l o ffic e space end loading dock ’ S A N FO R D R e tail space a v a il* ) * to r re n t. ~ G E N E V A IJ 7 A w e s , b e a u tify y wooded w ith oak, and n a tiv e l i | t frees A canal leads to tote ti L e k * Jessup, i l l , 580 323-31(5 A lte r H ours R > TO I X i 477J*r J23-S40! »* �OUR BOARDING HOUSE I i l -H o m e s For Sale 141— Hom es F or Sale IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E . N u r R iv e r and M ir m i ■) B R ., 1 B. V> a c re worried lo t O w ner 373 7434 D e b a ry D a lto n * L ilt in g S il t s A p p ra is a l* F u ll S e rv.ja R oolty. oC O R R Y R E A L T Y M A iW o RENT D R IV E B Y 001 S AN FO R D A V E . Y o u r b o tt fla up b uy in tow n L o rg t 3 s to ry on c o rn e r lo t n e e d t e v e r y th in g In c lu d in g o n o w ow nor A skin g f 10.000. o r m ik o o tlo r. SELL BUY wim* W ANTAD b a l m M il CALL BART R E A L ESTATE m rm realto r , H A L L n u n iv n u to t 1* t t * * $ i m w i w T ELL US WHAT YOU WANTl WE NAVE 1000'S o r H O M ES EOR S A L F J.H.PD M U L T I P L E LISTINGS D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N O E R S AN FO R D tU K A Y S !E N HOUSE I S PM . * 1 b d rm . I t * b a th, lo ts of p ride T A X S H E L T E R . I b d rm , | J bath. C /H /A , W /W /L . c t , y f i r . place 1 A s tu m t lo w Interest. no q u e ll t / ^ r o T ^ a s o . IM .I 00. s * o m . Fenced yard, land sca p Ing New ca rp e t. Y ou w ill bo . oleased I Y ear w a rra n ty C A L L U M 4 M or I l f 4i f ] SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 d o f * . 4 M r m .. IVy b a th on cor n o r lot. fa m ily ro o m . firep la ce . Zoned OC1 MS.000. R A V E N N A P A R K . W e w l Hu«« fenced y a rd I 1 b d rm .. plush ca rp e t. C /H /A . m any custom f o ih t m . V o ry t* s y assum ption, ow ner anxious) U 1 . 100. ST EN ST R O M BATEM AN REALTY F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lrt J2J 7540.121 * 2 1 L ie . R a il E state B ro ke r 2*40 Santord A v t. West a t 1-4. C o u ntry L e ve rs don’t r n l t l th is ! Wooded 5 A ero on o -cut do sac, cash and assum able m ortga g e O h lo r M o b ile P riced rig h t. 13 *.400 321-0759 Eve Sanford's Sales Leader JUST L IS T E D 1 B drm . U k both hom o in M id w a y P o rk , n lc t s ta rte r hom e, o n ly s it.to o CALL USTODAY SUP E R 2 B d rm . t both hom o. In Osteen, on I + acre w ith your own barn, shod. w e ll, and m oro. P ro p e rty lo n co d , b rin g y o u r horses. S4C.400. 323-5774 1444 H W Y l i t ] S P E C IA L 2 B drm ., IVb b e lli. 1 sto ry o ld e r hom e, M t r dow ntow n e rte ., E atros o re 4 fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , o a t In k itc h e n , e t i y firep la ce , fenced y a rd , and m ore. HUM. &M? D O L L HOUSE. 1 b d rm . 1 bath ho m e , w ith a te rm a I d in in g room , c a iy llre p la c t In liv in g ro o m , n ice t o t -In-kitchen, cant, heat and a ir , WWC, and o p e rfe ct m oth e r In-law q u a rte rs, S IM M . FOR A L L YOUR R EALESTATENEEDS 323-3200 S A C R IF IC E D ! P ric e d IS ,000 u n d tr o p p ro ls o d vo lu o l C ustom 4 B drm , ) both, w ith mottsor In low o ttlc lo n c y on 1 V» acres 15x30 pool, fo rm a l LR . G ro o t ro o m , m u c h m o ro . E xce lle n t ow nor ttr m s S ubm it o il o tte r* A sking 5110.000 C oll now S S w llt o r N C la ir, R ooltor Assoc lita s 4 M 1471 1212144 LO N E SO M E HOM E B rand new 1 6d m , 1 hath home, on o shaded co m e r double lo l, w ith lo ts at extra s, g ro a t room s p ilt plan, oat In k itch e n w ith b o y w in d o w , e a rth Iona decor, coot, hoot and a ir . WW C. and lots m a rt. BOND M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E , Ja st a S AN FO R D 1-4 4 4 4 0 H i A ero C ountry hom e sites. Oak. pi no same cleared a paved. NEW HOMES- S44.004I I f L o rp * Iraod lots surround mas*. super. 2 B d rm . 2 bath s p lit plan homes. G r t i t room w ith C am * d r i t calling Large t a l In kitch e n WWC.. C H A. dishw asher. m uch m oro. 5% dow n buys To to o C all S. Swift o l N C la ir. R ealtor Associates 4 U 5423373 234* C A N A L FR O N T P restigious La ke M a rkh a m A rea w ith o u t th o la rg o p ric e tog. Lovely 1 B d rm .. 1 bath hom o on is acre, s p lit plan, g ro o l room , o v e rs ,re d bedroom s, screened F la room o ve rlo o kin g ca n a l Im m a cu la te throughout. V alued p r lc t d llU 4 . n o C o ll S S w ill o r N. C la ir R ealtor Associates 444 U 7 ) l » 7M4 O O IN R V A OSCEOLA R D a S A ero Country tra cts . W all treed on paved Rd. 70 % Down. IP Y rs. a t 10%. SUPER D U P E R O U P L E X E S I Investors d o n 't m ils those two 1 B d rm ., 1 bath unit w ith a ll tho o e tra s l B uy n o w -ta d choose cotorsl Convenient re n ta l loca­ tio n e ic o lte n l financing, FH A . and V A t S ta rtin g *1100,000. C oll Rod o r U ndo M organ. R /Associates. A t m 1 t ie * r 1211100 ! CALLAN YTIM E 154! t . Fork 322-2420 B. K. CYPRESS LOG HOMES B d lla n y Spaniel Puppies. AKC . w 'o ra n g e , cu te and cuddley. 471 5211________________________ For Sale o r Trade. S Y ear o ld m a lt p it b u ll dog. R ed w ith w h ite m a rkin g s C a ll 7720H0 7 * to 1 30 P M Ask lo r Gene.__________ F ree Shepherd m lead ps^ptes. * w eeks o ld 2227771 E venings and w eekends__________________ "S U G A R " Free lo good hom e. P ll b u ll m ix e d w ith G erm an shep herd. M ost of her shot*. 12M 04t. 322-7643 W onted: C -o o d W itch de g 122 0300 Ask to r Gene t p w r r y r f c y r m c l o s e in F ish In your own p riv a te pond, un I I acres, w ith 1 B d rm . 2 bath M obile hom e. Cent H A. near M u lle t La ke P ark. O w nor oneto u t 144 000 "'K IS H HEAL ESTATE 2521 FR E N C H A V E REALTOR LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTO R S E *p * r fenced a g tn Is needed ____________ 122 7144 __________ N e w ly licensed A ta p e r, fu ll lim e re a l estate salesm en needed. 145— Resort P ro p erty / Sale R E A LTO R 111 4441 V A C A N T L A N D IN SAN FO R D W ith deeded access. 100a 150 Tom M w lla n t R e a lto r/A sso cia te Of tic * y u t m e v o m m r 321-0041 N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H 1 \ Down No closing c o ils . 2/2 plus den D ire c t O c e in tro n l B rokers In ­ vite d Beachside R ealty Real lo r 404 477 1112_________________ 149— C o m m ercial P ro p erty / Sale P E R F E C T S TA R TE R H O M E I 1 B d r m , 1 bath screened porch, den. fenced y a rd 10*20 shed Im m a cu la te C all to see 111.400 M A K E YOUR M O N E Y OROW I I n v o i t In a h o m o F r a t h ly painted. 1 B drm . 1V» bath, a ll appliancas In kitch e n , p riv a te re a r ya rd , t o ll of storage. F H A appraised 1*4 500 SUPER LO C A TIO N 1 B d r m . 7 b a th w ith screened porch. Im m acu la te condition In La ke M a ry Schools. B rs n d trm lll Crossings, fo r 144.400 A R E A L S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R J B d rm . 7 b a th , g re a t fo r a p a rtm e n t re n tin g , o r to r f t storing. 7 c a rp o rts , fenced back y a rd , a ll th is lo r o nly 11*.300 S AN FO R D 1 B d r m . 1 b a th pool hom e, screened p o rch fa m ily room . 4 paddle In a l, fu lly land scaped b ack y a rd w ith te n e t fo r 115,400. O ffice lo r Sale 5154.000 a t East i l l 1500 Sq II M odern of lice P le n ty o l p a rkin g and Iannis co u rt C a ll R o n C lIm tr R ealtor 477 3043 153— L o ts-A creage/S ale * LOT5I LO T SI LO T H * On P aved Road, beside T ra ils West Sub D ivisio n . In D eland N ear shopping canter. 5100 down 5100 m onth in clude* In te re st a t 17%. 5444} Includes sewer and w a ltr . a 40* 775 *4*4 or 404 7105244 4 10 A cres In Cypress l i l t s In Osteen. P ric e d lo sell. W r it* Tom. P. O Boa 304 Osteen F la . H704. 15. A C R E H O M E S IT E {n o m obl last H a rd ro a d on O il ta n g o lf c o u rt*. 51.000 down. 114} a m onth 37} 40*0_________________ 4 ) A c re s L a k t S ylv a n A re a . S41.500 W. M a llc io w ik l R ealtor 271 7403 L A K E M A R Y B tlio v t III Spacious 4 B d rm . 1 Bam . fa m ily room , fo rm a l liv in g and d in in g room , la rg o screened porch, llre p la c t 2 c o r g a r* 9* N ear h o sp ita l and coltoga 1 tlta.SOO C a ll B o a tric * W illia m s o n R e a lto r A sso cia te E v e s .m r r it. R A M B LE W O O D This outstanding clean hom o, o ile rs o wooded back ya rd . 2 c a r garage, liv in g ro o m w ith tlre p ta c a . f a m ily room . ] B d rm 7 bath assum able m ortgage S71.7C0. C a ll B eatrice W illia m s o n . R e a lto r A ssociate E v ts 371 4747 S A N FO R D 1 D U P L E X E S 1 B drm ta c h side e ic e lie n t area, w a lk to shopping and re sta u ra n t 1 Y rs Did B uy one Or both a l 541.300 each C a ll B a a lric t W illia m so n R e a lto r. Associate E vas. I l l 4742 C O U N T R Y H O M E D re a m no m o ra l O ld e r hom e. * a cel lent condition, on 1 aero, garden spot Close in 154 000 C a ll B a a lric a W illia m s o n . R o o llo r Associate E m . 12 1 4747 N E A R N EW H O S P ITA L SACRES 515.000 C a ll B ea trice W illia m so n . R ta lto r A ssociate E vas. 32) 4742 321-5005 1 (305) 677-6384 or 1 (904) 799-6792 155— Condom inium s C o-O p/S a le N EW O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN O /le a stn g Phase I SO U TH O ATE P R O FES S IO N AL CENTER * r;u r1 B lv d .S a n to rd . 'P r e C onstruction P rices ' C a ll S .L S ulliva n . R ealty 130 051* or 7U 1404 A lte r Mrs. S A N FO R D -SAN D ALW O O D I A 1 B drm a vo lle b le R eeltor. C all 305-422 H74 Sanora 3 B drm . ] < i bath, 4 room . 7 c a r garage, w asher, d ry e r, a ll a p p lia n c e s , te n n is and p o o l. 541.400 272 7454. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES IN C . A R E A S LAR G ES T E XC LU SIV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Pa I m B ia c h V illa Green lea I P a lm S prings P alm M a n o r Siesta K ay V A F H A Financing. 205 223 3200 M aadow lea on R iv e r. I B d rm . 520.000 55000 Oown. 5300.00 a m onth 110 Moss D r. 323 1304, N ew H am a* sta rtin g a l 51445. E a iy c re d it and low dow n. U n ci* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 404 717-9314 T ra v e l tra ile r, ca rria g e . 11 F I. M odal 31 Shay. A ir , A w ning, a la ct la c k. 1131114 S anlord OflN SATURDAY • A d u lt 8 F o m lly S ectio n s • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm l o o t * ! A v a il o b i* 1, l i I t . M s , I I I . T J i SATtffiMY 4 SUNDAY February 18 & February 19 10 AM - 4 PM Ft** * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25tb S t im m uv$ Visit N O TIC E TO PUR C H ASE SITE The School B o a rd of S em inole County is Inte re ste d In purchas Ing * 30 a c re * o l land on w hich lo develop a m aintenance, Ire n s p o rta llo n . and w a rth o u ia fa c ili­ ty. T h t s it* should b t geographl t a lly c e n tra lly located, have ad e q u a l! In g re s* and egress to good a rte ria l roads, b t re la tiv e ly Ire * o f low unusable areas, and be a p p ro p ria te ly toned to r the Intended use A ny p e rs o n h a vin g a site lo r M i* th a t f l t i the above d e scrip tion , w r it* lo Benny A rn old . A ssistant S uperintendent to r F a c llill* * and T r a n s p o r t a t io n , t i l l S o u th M a llo n v lll* Avenue. Sanford, FI. 32271; o r c a ll Benny A rn o ld at 322 1252 between the hours o l I 00 A M a n d * 3 0 P M ______________ 1 3 B D R M HOUSE O RO UPLEXI 121 4441. 181— A ppliances / F u rn itu re A P P L IA N C E S , R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m 544 Up Guarantead. N e a rly New 217 E . l i t 513227450 Cash fo r good usad lu r n lt u r * . L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 713 Santord A ve. 322 4131 Couch and ch a ir E a rly A m e rica n _____________344 3744_____________ Ken m ore p a rts, service, used w e th e rs 323 0447 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-318 E ■F IR S T ST. 322 5431 f *. Corporation New in Town? W « a te tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Santord Landing Apartments. RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE v FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (1 MHOEast Of M| 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA | ‘ . V; } FOR INFORMATION CALL: • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Faddleboati On A Four Acre Lake • Tennis. Raequettnl. Otymptc Foot • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-ledroom floorptans t , • fiott-free Relitgeiator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens 231— Cars Baby Bads. S tro llers, C arsests. P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k B eaki. 3354377 - 333 4544_________ G O LD D IG G E R S. TWO Now b u yin g i- - > p g o N and s ilv e r and p re cio u s gem *. A lia E sta te * and a ntiques We m ake hotted ca lls C a ll 47A 3754 o r co m * to boc’h 74 Sonic tF te e W o rld P ayin g CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. B rass. Lead. Newspa per, G lass. G old. S ilver K okom o Tool, t l l W 111 1 3 :00 S * t 4 l3 3 3 iU B . W anted o ld O rie n ta l Rugs A n y S ite o r C ondl Ion. 1 400 *73 t t a * __________ 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 . 123 7340 O lds C u tle ts Suprem e '74. 30.433 hones' m ites O n * ow ner 53100 U m o n B lu tt 373 33S4___________ OLD S D E L T A I I 4 D oor, 1411 74 IM M ile s 213— Auctions FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A u c tio n * A Appeals a l*. C a ll D a ll'i A uctio n 323 5420 P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . F e b 20th 7 P M OAK ROLLTOP DESK WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE MODERN FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE C O N S IG N M E N TS W E LC O M E A uctioneer Blen Gibson 2 3 1 -C a rs S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Bad C redit? No C ra d ll? W E F IN A N C E No C radl I Check- E asy Term s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1130 S. S anlord A ve 331 4075 B U IC K . C enturion '33. co n vertib le A uto m a tic, pow er (le e rin g . A M F M L IK E N E W ! See It at 5 P oin t A uto Sale* w h ite It ta il* 417 lust O t m t l 333 1444________ B U IC K E L E C T R A 1474 4 d r. 14,450 m i las 323 2340 215— Boats/Accessories 1 } F I. T rl H u ll 14*4 50 H o r *4 Johnson, l i l t t r a ile r , tro llin g m o to r, I I t a t r a i. m in t condition, m ust sell 54300 111 0435.________ ’ 71 C a r lc r a ll H o u s e b o a t 57’ , F ly b r ld g a , f u ll y l u r n l l h t d . Located In S arasota. F I For m ore Into (113) 355 0717 COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 217— G a ra g e Sales C h rysle r N ew port. 147* one owner low m ile * (O ur llr s l tra d e In. I Nobody w o lk sa w e y. COURTESY PONTIAC 3232121 D e b a ry A u lo A M a r in * S a lta across the riv e r lo p o l h ill 17a H w y 17 43D e b a r y ta 4 5 a M A TA D O R ' 74, 4 Door A uto m a tic. pow er steering O n * ow ner 51450 | 5 P ain t A uto Sates 437 |u»I a ll 1 17 42.3231444._________ * M usta n g '74. a u to m a tic , pow er steering, a ir condition. V t. low m il* * 14*45 5 P oint A uto Sates 427 |w *tc ff1 7 41.173 1444 COURTESY PONTIAC _______ 323 2121 P O N TIA C G R A N D P R IX L J 14(3 11.330 M ite * COURTESY PONTIAC _________323-2121________ V O L K S W A G O N R A B B IT 4 O r 1401, lass than 34.000 M ilts . COURTESY PONTIAC 323 2121 _____ WANTED GOOD USED CARS a C a ll Jack M a r tin 323 7400 e w e f Tn a n c e i i 74 G ranada O X C o rra l Used Cars-J3J 1421 1474 P in to Station Wagon N e e d i a n gina N ew b ra ke s M lc h e lln s 5275 O B O 223 a t e A lte r 7 P M 1474 C hevy M on te C a rle . 4 c y l . CB. a i r , p o w t r s te a r in g . P o w a r B rakes, crutsa c o n tro l, consol*, b u cket saats. burg u nd y. 4 new r e r ' - i I,r e t 13443 C an a rra n g e ‘ lln a n c liq 534 4*43 o r 334 S IM ____ 14(3 T B ird , d a rk blue. 4(00 m ite s * • M u ll S e ll* • 322 1111 '44 C h tv y Im p a ir SS. n S. a ir conditon E ac cond F M con v e r lt r C a ll a fte r 4 P M 323 1233 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s / V ans 1474 C h e v y C 10 p ic k up V I S ta n d a rd s h ill A ir c o n d itio n , good co n d itio n 53.550. o r b a ll oHIar. 331 1(74.__________________ '74 F o r B ronco X L T M in t condl lio n . PS. P B . A /C , A M F M . 4 w heal d riv e anew ra d ia l tire s 333 743t 239— M o to rc y c le s / Bikes 14(0 Honda CB 175 1.300 m ites M ans 10 speed b ike . 373 7053 A lte r 3:30______________________ 1477 Honda 550 K 5000 m ites E atras. ra d io co nsol* and ta rin g Bou2ht_na*>i323_57*1^_^___ 241— R e creatio n al V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs A pa ch *. fib e rg la ss pop up cam por Sleeps tig h t. 51100 _____________333 (347_____________ N ew 15 F t P a rk M odel 57.445 D ouble T ip O u ttIR V Sates B w y a . Now S m yrn a 404 433 4373 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a C o llJ a c k M a rtin 333 3400a 7* Dodge B rougham ca m p a r V an E xca tla nl co n d itio n E v a ry lh ln g w orks See to A p p rtc la la 55300 131 4054_________________________ ’74 Dodge T ra n s V an E ic e lla n t co n d itio n , steeps 4. g a t h ta t. a ir. ite c e o . 314 angina. 14100 333 3351 74 T itan ja il low m ile a g e 30.400 513.000 negotiable *44 4314 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U C KS F ro m 510 to 550 o r m ora C a ll 322 U 3 4 123 43)3 TOP Collar Paid tee ju n k i Used c a n . tru ck s A h eavy e quipm ent _____________333 5440____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O PAR TS 743 X50} CO N SU LT O UR A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service In ca m * Taa R e tu rn * P repared C a ll 373 7155 E at. 321. F o r A pp o intm e n t, (R A T IO N TAXI In your home, b y a ppointm ent. _______ »32414l^_^_ Additions & Remodeling A d d n la n tA Ran New Custom H o rn **, by B ill S lrlp p . Lteam ed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition A Fireplace Specialist Air Conditioning & Heating E a 'ly B ird d isco u n t on clean ng. and re p a irin g , a ll types A /C units. C a ll now . 33) 42M _________ • O IL H IA 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 a lp h 3 2 U 7 I3 M % D iscount Oa A ll R epairs F a r W indow A ir C a n d ltia a a ri Owe Day S e rvle t. Pb 173-1435. Cleaning Service D C P R N D A B L E L A D Y w ill ctaan hom e o r o ttlc a I lim a o r re g u la r basis. R a te ra n ta i 323 1457. • H a llw a y a n d D in in g A re a # Cleaned lo r SM. o r H a lfw a y A Dan cleaned to r 531 Sola and c h a ir c la a n a d 535. L lc a m a d . M em b e r a t C ham ber a t Com m a rc a , a n d B a tte r B u iln a is B ureau a t S an to rd A ll W o rk guarantead. 322 357* If no an rc a ll a tta r * P M General Services 1100 Resl f*s| Shat (S • (6) Sated ftetdi 327/1 Health & Beauty APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 I F u rn llu r* and ra p a lr. strip p in g and ra lln ls h ln g . sta in in g , antiques ■ s p e c ia lity. 311 0443 M O V IN G SALE Sal. A Sun A l. 124 Shannon D rive behind P ln a cra st E la m Soma useful, soma tun, som a antiques • N EW IN TO W N I a COLOR T E L E V IS IO N D *|a V u Consignm ent C lothe* in Z E N IT H " C onsol* C olor T e levision F o lr w iy P i l l * 2471 O rlo n d O r . In w a ln u t ca b ine t. O rig in a l p rice w ill b * ready to racalva clothe* o ve r 5700. b alance due 5145 o r on * consignm ent basis fro m ( to paym ents l i t * m onth. NO M O N B Y DOW N W ith w a r­ l**t 5 P M beginning Thursday F a *. 14lh C all 123 1504 or 325 7*45 fo r ra n ty, F ra * M om * T ria l • no In fo rm a tio n and a p p oin tm e n t o b lig a tio n 543 1344 G rand O pening w ill b * M a rc h I Good Used Televisions 521 A nd Up C om * in and see o u r Q u a lity M IL L E R S c lo th ** and la ir p rle ts I M lt O H a n d iD r 337C.'51 R V . and M o b ile H orn*. Ctean A w a x. ro o f co a lin g , o il re p a ir* ate. F A L M alntananca ________333 0441 o r 3311 T ill________ R A IN B O W P A IN T IN G I X T . /I N T . C a rp e n try, cam ent w o rk D an i t D ak m a r, 1310244 Sadler D iscount M (305) 323-9310 OOLAMO (305) 211— A n tiq u e s / Collectables 183—T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo "W a w ill ta v a you m o n e y ". _____________ U t 37n The Harkins 211-4131 C a ll A lte r 1 P .M . HORSE 1)te t . , n d G elding P alm C olor J3 0 C a ll 344 57M _______________ H o rta t ( I I to r Sale H ealthy rid in g horses R iding In stru c tio n also a va ila b le 305 323 3124 H w y, 17 47 219— W anted to Buy 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale G EN EVA G A R D EN S APARTM ENTS G ra t> d C p e i/ ip g 159— Re^L E state W anted Sunday. F>b. 19.1W4— HB Avocado 3 cushion S ol* bad 110 o r m ak# o tte r 2714)74 ________ 203 F la m in g o D r._________ F U L L L E N G T H R AN C H M IN K COAT. 5400 00 N egotiable __________ C a ll 344 5711___________ GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C M tin r T R E E ........S E L L I T H E R E P a s s 11led 373 3411.____________ * * * * * • • * * 4 * 4 4 * 1 * L o tt of n *w Ite m s tor sale Hew Texas In stru m e n t com puter. 114 L o m b a r d y R d . W in t e r Springs O ff C a rte l._____________ M ens S h irt Sate 51.44each. A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S anlord A v *___________ 332 5741 S h in g le s F l b e r G la n . o r ig in a l bund las. D e te r! Tan, A utum n B row n, a t 30% discount __________ C all 43P4000___________ S w im C lu b ; L lt a t lm a f a m ily m e m b e rsh ip to r s o l* to best Otter. 333 0445__________________ Taka o ve r paym ents on Spinal C onsol* P la n o W r ite : C ra d ll M anager P O Box 304. (Include phone n u m b e r) B ra aia , IL *3330 1 R ocker ra c lln e r. 5150. I C hair re clln e r. 1130 E acaltent condl tlo n 332 5431 o r 322 7257._________ 100% W ool Siaepar S o l*, g ra y. C o n te m p o ra ry, kin g i l i a bad 5250 t a t h 323 4443 '__________ 5 S hltl Pan P iano A cco rd io n , m ad * In H oly, seldom used E xcellent condition, a a 4143. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 1A1— Hom es Fo r Sale Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. 223— M iscellaneous 2 0 1 -H o rs e s STEMPER AGENCY INC. W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY M A G N IF IC E N T , H U G E 3 STORY. 4 B drm ., hom o on l i r f * cornor lo t, w /in g ra u n d pool, dototchod garage. so m uch m o ra l S4T.704. 199—Pets A Supplies O viedo 4 B d rm . 1 bath MS WO L a rg e storage a re a W a lk to h igh school H . f t PONT R e a lty R E A L T O R 104 4011 S A C R IF IC E A p p ro * 114.500 down Assum e, m tg. a t low In t. ro ta B a la n c e a p p rp e . 5 )1 .0 0 0 ] B d r m ., la r g e L R /D R a re a , kitch e n d in e tte , 1 lu ll baths, just p a inted Inside and out. Ilk * now. CB. CH. « « tro Ige y a rd . P rim * lo ca tio n In S anlord A p p ro * 1100 tq ft. under — ,1 T o ta l p rice M l, 400. This o ile r lim ite d lim e o nly O w ner. U l l i a i 111 0011 S M A LL 2 B D R M ., HOUSE, plus 2 re n ta l u n its. 155 000 C a ll ow ner 222 4*02 REALTY • REALTORS E Y E D E A L V» Aero surrounds this u n io n * ] B d rm ., w / li m . rm . l i r t p l i c t l ] w orkshops I Sparkl I n f p r i n t * pool I A ll to r only IU J N D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . 193— Law n & G ard en LOST DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy te rm s. P R IC E R E D U C E D lo r th is 2 B d rm ., I t s b a th homo. Cent heat, a ir, c a rp o rt, ca rp e t, fenced O nly 111.500 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C ountry ta ttin g , w /o *k x , " * * t s tho m o o d ". Goorgous. o lm o tl now, 1 b d rm ., C /H /A , k it. t q p l , no q u a lify in g , assum able m ortgage with Major Hoopte ® 141— Hom es Fo r Sale T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r la tt'4 B e a u ty Nook. S it E . 1*1 SI. 122 5743 Health & Beauty P u t yo u r bast lace fo rw a rd C all to r yo u r tra e M a ry K ay fa c ia l In yo u r homa. A rd lth W lrlc k . _____________33145*7._____________ M issad th a t the Jab? P a rk upY ow 'll Im p good h u n ting In tha C lasslttads Homa Improvement A dd!H am . Custam K itchens, Swing A T rim , O u tte rt, t i t e r ter P aintM ( 4 B * * t t e ( . P K .M 4 -n ((. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No jo b to sm a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs Licensed A bonded _____________ 377 1131_____________ C ontractor Needs W ork. L ite . In iu r. Hang a door to b u ild a m ansion. 4*4 470* o r 4U (775. Home Repairs A irttld i'i M a ) n ) i w i k i P lu m b in g , ta rp o n try . o la c trk a l. p o in tin g . rem odW Ing. 321-3414 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, p o lio *. •1c. A sk lo r A r t H ubble _____________322)7(2._____________ M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A a te ctric 323 aOM Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a a tta rte l S arvic* Wa do to m p la ta floors, c o r pals, and g anaral cle aning (340317 Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall L A M Law n Cara Sarvica Maw. edge, trim and h a u l. Contact Laa o r M a rkk » l 5 M 7 o r » 3 4 ia R e e dyt Q u a lity Law n S arvka C o m p le te L a w n m a ln ta n a n c a , m u lch in g , h a u lin g , ctaan up* O aptndabto. Fraa E st 221-9714 T a ylo r B ro th e rs Law n and C ardan Sarvica. R esidential and Cam m a rc la l w o rk H a u lin g , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n sarvica. Fraa E tl. 131 4715 A L L P h a ia t o l P la t la r ln g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cote. S im ulated b ric k . M l 54*3 Masonry B E A L C e n c rtte 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a lla s , d rlv a w a y * D a y* 331 7333 E vas 337 1311 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 O AR E A S ( t 00p a r *q It. com plete In clu d e ; aqulpm ant. labor. & m a te ria ls . M in im u m 400 iq . It. O ver I ) ye a rs ta p . Fraa. Est. C e n tra l F la . C oncrete 7 7 4 -M IA 111-115) t r n u t l A S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o a t a r i. d rive w a ys, pads, flo o r*, pools. ChaH. Slone Free E s I/ 373 7W3 Moving A Hauling h t e v t ^ T " C a ll R a t a M aa xvtte V an. Llcanaa. and Insured Bast p rice s In to w n **4 0*44 Nursing Care OUR R AT ES A R E LOW ER L a ke vie w N u rsin g C anter f I t C S a c a n d S t. Sanlord 333 4707 Landclearing Painting C on stru ctio n, tra sh wood hauled o il and ra ke d . P raa estim ates. ________ 323 1417 1*4 3733________ L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T , B U S H O G IN G C L A Y 8 S H A LE . 122 3431 S pring cleaning e a rly , senior c ltl ta n s 10% discount, p ic k up at d o o r. V ete ra n s a l a 10% W e count. 331 34)71441733 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Lawn Sarvica E . L M annon H a u lin g - Y a rd Cleaning 323 7103 A lt. 1 :1 0 P M JO H N ’ S L A W N C AR E Landscaping A M a in ! Dependable Senior D iscount. 13) 02*4 i P o in tin g , C a rp e n try. S m a ll R e p airs j l Y j i n l i g r l j m 735-3444, Paving HUGCONCRETEAND PAVEM EN T M A RK IN G S INC. S p a c la liia in d r tv tw a y t, p a llo t. sid e w a lks, cu rb s a n d g u tte rs, r e t a in i n g w a lla . L l c t n a t d , bonded 331 1010 F ra a E stim a te s Photography DgiNrit i W a d d in g s - P a r I r a lls - C p m m a r l c a l/ln d . W a d d in g S pa cla l you kaap Itw n agalivas JJJAJ73. Rooting SSROOFINOIS H ll I'm A r lH u b b la do b a a u tllu l w o rk. I do naw roots, ro o t teaks I re p la ce o r ra p a lr va lla ys, roots vents, ate, I w ill g v a y o u m o n a y l 222 1703 W R V E R O O F IN G * 2 3 7 ( u F ra a •s t.. eslab 145) O rla n d o. FI Llcanaa CCC0374H C a llC o lte ct Screen AGIasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E !* R a p la c a A r a p a l r s c r a a n t , f ibarglass A a lu m in u m , a (2*5) 222 *455 a Sewing C u s to m E l t g o n e * F a n e la s In F a b ric b y M ia D ra ssm aking. •Ite ra tio n , e tc. B y appt 323 40*4 E xperienced S a a m slrtss w ill do a lte ra tio n s A custom sew ing of a n y kind. N o )ob too b ig o r loo sm a ll R a g ra te s 323 4*04 Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrig a tio n c o n tro l re p a irs H om a and co m m e rcia l G u a rantead I y e a r, m o n th ly ta rv lc a ra ta 322 2*17 3*4 1733 Tree Service A A F IR E W O O D S p ill Slacked Seasoned R a a s Trees dow n 24 h rs. 2214171 F IR E W O O D E x p e r t ! raa S arvica C a ll E va * arid i * I u relay 3311141 JO HN A L L E N L AW N A TR E E D ead tra a re m o va l, b ru sh h a u ling F ra a e stim a te s C a ll 131 S3M la v # l C re d it an Gaad W aadl JA C KS O N T R E E S E R V IC E 2* Y rs. E xpectance 7 4 (4 1 15 . J M P G R IN D IN G V E R T R EASO NABLE _______ 774-(T44ar 734-1)17 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y F r a P ick Up A D e live ry H O M E B O A T A U T O n i 1721 SOFA A N D C H A IR 114(09 P lu s M a te ria l * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S F E R IN O * H I S7S1 �UB— Evtnlnq Htnld, Sjnlord. Fl._ Sunday. Ftb. It, ItM W ! RESERVE THE RI GHT T O LIMIT QUANTITIES YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE J UST A FEW R E A S O N S WFTV .'r~ S U N D A Y FE B . 19, 1984 O N LY! ♦ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 0 0 IN VALUE T H IS O F F E R V A L ID 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 & M A R IO N C O U N T IE S ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS + YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT ~ - PRICES GOOD iRUARY 19-c2, 1S24 It w o rk s! MAXWELL HOUSE (ALL GRINDS) ! COFFEE STORE HOURS M O N . • SAT. c\)PER BONUS i SPECIALi CLAUSSIN HAWAIIAN (ALL VARIETIES) PICKLES _ f » •« ■ . Ml ■ " MIN (Ml HUO (000 III W E 'L L G L A D L Y CUT & W R A P F O R Y O U R FREEZER . . . SIRLOIN TIP ROAST PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST \ t; tOOilMO A TtCW \ P o rk R o o it •Sfrained $1 $039 59 Beef Potties * j* » THRIFTY M A ID CATSUP RED BLISS POTATOES COTTAGE CHEESE SUPERBRAND SPREAD O n lo n i t y SLICED BACON mo m m o ft MtTct lit mn Mart ftOCOURT*) ITnt S p a re rib s . . . - ff I �Evening Herald Sunday, Feb. 19, 1984 Herald Advertiser Thursday, Feb. 23, 19G4 Color Photos By Jacque Brund and D ian e Petryk Sanford & Lake Mary Proud of its past, excited about the present, Sanford loo ks forew ord to a new d ay ot grow tn ana prospem y. Fisherm an heads out from M o n ro e Harbour m arina to try his luck on the St. Johns River as the sun com es up over It took three years of legal wrangling, but Sanford is now set to begin redeveloping its . downtown area... the city of Lake M ary is in the throes of a building boom... Auto Train made a comeback in '83 after a three-year absence and the Central Florida Regional Hospital acquired a computer-aided surgical laser... e N ew Tribes M issio n headquarters. blggest*ever annual G ra a ta r Sanford :ast cars and boautiful w om en w oro tw o or w e o n ro w iu n * > Christmas Parade sponsored by the Sanford Jaycees In D ecem ber. . V ie " �• ' %• 1—f v t n ln g Herald — Sund a y , Fab. 1 4 ,1 H 4 H e ra ld A d v s r tlw r - T h u rsd a y, Feb. 0 , 1VI4 San lord, FI. Lake Mary Boom City Undergoing Major Expansion ; Water Plant N eeded A long-awaited growth explosion started In Lake Mary this year with plans for nearly 1.000 new homes Introduced and hope- for a water treatment plant rarrled to the planning stage. By mid-year, the city commission had approved zoning that will allow developers to built 410 apartment units and 450 single-family units. The homes, planned by Residen­ tial Communities of America, will —support Lake Mary's claim-of tvlngthc largest city In land area hi life county. Lake Mary Is also the least pojnilaled rliy with 4.000 reaffirms ana the youngest at just over 10 years old. Dorchester, an apartment and tow nhousc developm ent, was partially completed by Pauluccl Enterprises. An 80-apartmcnt complex was completed with 20 townhouses still awaiting constuctlon with a total cost estimated of $1.6 million. The project Is located on a tract off Stale Rosd 46A and Rantm'1Lane. Ed Koch, developer of Feather's Edge off Rinehart Road and Sun Drive, saw a 30-unlt townhouse condominium project started last year. And developer Larry Dale, who developed the original Cardinal Oaks In the city, created 79 parcels for Cardinal Oaks It. south of Main Hoad ami east of County Club Road. - -Another housing project. County 'Downs,*located on- Ldunfy Club" Road, will provide Lake Mary with fil.hom-r vear. _ Mayor Walter Sorenson said plans are also*p.'epressing on z 2C0acrc tract owned by Gian Martin at the northeast comer of Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard, which will produce a utility need equlvelent to 2.000 homes. At the same time the housing have grown from the present 4.009 to 30.216. Its need for water will grow from 709,600 gallons a day to morr than 5.3 million gallons a day. The commission Is planning ways to fill the city's water ncei^ to the year 2010 when the city's popula­ tion is expected to hit 40.000 with a 7-mlllion-gallon-per-day water need. A contract to construct the first phase of the long-range plan is tentatively scheduled to be awarded In November. The city aj-o improved the lot of Iis ctrtpibyecs duifnglU bj ny*gfa'iv ting an eight percent pay raise and trrntrr.rrLnlip.f. pension 20 rill-tlme* l-ake Mary buys water from San­ employees and granted $8,000 to be ford. rt, this year. Irom the* djvtera aiTtSft^ume police officers and four dispatchers for holidays county In order to serve Its citizens. If all continues as planned, the they have worked In the past but city will start using its own plant were neither paid nor given com­ pensatory time. during 1985. Sorenson said. As the city grew, so did the police It Is estimated that by the year 2000. the population of the city will department with Ihe addition of a Industry was awakening In Lake Mary, the Forrest mobile home c o m m u n i t y on L a k e Mary Boulevard was creating new hotr.ee sites and completing Its original development. During the year's passage, the city hired a new city manager. Kathy Rice, and elected two new commission members. Harry Terry and Colin Keogh. A new building official. Elvln Allen, started work fit February. One major development In the 'City last year was lhc~progress made" toward getting Its own w ater new patrol car to Ihr fleet. The car. along with other vehicles, help patrol the city's 22.6 mllcu of road, all but six milcacfu unpaveu. A new fire truck Is planned for city's volunteer fire department which has a 125-incmber roster. Major Industries In Lake Mary Include Numa Corp. and Comp u te rg ra p h lc s are geared to m anufacturing or assem electronic equipment. Two other major industries In Lake Mary arc the NCfM'prp. and *"5fiflRiuerg-Carlsorr ' ^ nc- ....... NCR began as Scott Electronics C i-.p io D c r,. In 1964 In O d an u o rScotl became a subsidiary In 1971 and by 1973 ScoirWas dissolved to become an operating division of NCR. Stromberg-Carlson. fine of the county's largest employers, com­ mands worldwide sales of complete digital telephone networks. Kathy Rice accepted the oost of Lane M ary City Manager in December. M rs. Rice, .16, who has a master's degree In public administration from the Univer­ sity of Georgia, Is the first woman to hold a full-time posi­ tion of manager of a Seminole County city. SCC Revamps Instruction To Meet Tougher State Standards By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Seminole Community College students are reeling from .the effects of two new requirements which brought the most significant changes to that school's system In 1983. Students who are now required to take the College Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST), before they can graduate or enter an upper level university to continue their education, are scrambling to prepare for the test. And students who expect to graduate after Aug. 1 have to not only take the exam they must pass It. To help the students prepare for the exam, which evaluates basic skills In general studies. Dr. Maggie Culp, assistant to the dean of student development, said SCC has Instituted a new program. "We Just re did all of our general education require­ ments." Dr. Culp said. "And we have also put together a pre-CLAST test so the students can take It and know what to expect when they actually take the test. We give them a printout that shows how they did on the pre-test and they can sec what areas they need to work on." The "Gordon Amendment" (State Hoard of Education Rule 6A-10.30) Is the second chungc that students and faculty at the college are making adjustments to meet. The amendment, which went Into effect In January 1983. requires that all students who enrolled In academic credit courses after Oct. 1, 1982 write 24.000 words on various assignments and take two math courses at or above the Intermediate algebra level before they can graduate. "To help meet students' needs which were created by the Gordon Amendment, we developed In '83 a comprehensive writing lab." Dr. Roger Jarand. assistant canof Inslructtou. said. ,t mc '% it «« •• "W e installed 12 computer's pfogfnfnVrted «s word processors to help students develop their writing skills. We also lowered enrollment In all writing classes to a maximum of 22 students so they can get personalized attention. We now have 22 sections of fundamentals of Writing I and II which were added last year. They are for people who couldn't write at a freshman level when they fame In." A math lab has also been added to bring the students' skills up to the new state standards. At the same time the state was toughening academic requirements for students, there were major funding cuts made t aith on the state and federal levels. Last year, a SI fee was tacked on to each credit hour for all students to make up the funds thul were used for fee waivers for needy students and for scholarships for gifted students. Dr. Culp said. The Increase raised SCC's fee schedule to $19 per credit hour for Florida residents find $40 per credit hour for non-residents. The school's financial aid department was com­ puterized last year, making It easier for students to determine If they qualify for financial assistance. And Jhr financial base of the SCC Foundation, which has always existed at the school, to help fund scholarships and other programs. } "That means we will be asking the community for money...." Dr. Culp said. "We have a real need now to underwrite scholarship assistance for students. The cutbacks drastically reduced our capacity to give fee waivers and scholarships." While things are more complicated In some areas, computerization relieved some major problems at SCC last year. "All registration is now computerized." Dr. Culp said. "Admission has been streamlined, making It easier to register for all courses. We also developed a program for a micro-computer which will serve as a backup to the main computer. That's a real breakthrough because It means students will be able to register even If the main computer falls." The advisement and counseling system also has been computerized and revamped to Include sessions with both a counselor and faculty member to help students choose the courses needed to meet the requirements for their major and the requirements of the upper level university to which they plan to transfer. Dr. Culp said. A new testing center has also made It easier for students to take makeup exams and other tests In a centralized location under the supervision of a test director. And a dlognostic procedure to detect learning disabilities und to provide Information to Instructors was Initiated last year. SCC made an agreement with the county school system In 1983 to offer college level courses In the high schools at the request of the principals. And In an effort to bring minorities Into the mainstream of the college system. SCC officials had a brainstorm session with minority community leaders t.nd out of that meeting came a minority focus newsletter, which Is produced once a semester to Inform minorities on what Is happening at SCC. Dr. Culp said. SCC also hired a full-time recruiter to work In the high schools and the community to Increase enrollment. Hut despite that effort, enrollment Is expected to drop from Its 1983 level of 21.322 students to about 20.000 this year, according to Jim Talmadgc. coordinator of reports. The decrease. Talmadgc said, reflects a change In the economy. When more people can find Jobs fewer enroll In college courses. And stricter entrance and graduation requirements arc also keeping some students out of college, he said. Hut this year the college Is initiating a new program, called competency based education, which will bring changes and Improvements In the college's occupational training programs, according to Jarand. Through this program, a student can progress at his or her own pace, he said. For example, a student may complete a regular 15-wcek course more quickly. If they already have some expertise In that area, or a slower student will be given more time in order to master the material. See SCC, page 3 LteJcielcJeidcjcJcJclrJcJplcJEJcJcJDJcJcJcJdcJcJcJcJcJcjeJcJci The M cK ib b in A gen cy F i r s t S t . C lo t h ie r f Robin Holley, Roger Williams, Bill Painter, Don Knight and Eddie Keith. Has YOU Covered! First Street Clothier, newest men's furnishings store In Sanford, opened Its doors on the site of the former B. L. Perkins Men's Wear. Owned by Bill Painter of the Colonial Room and Don Knight of Knight's Shoe Store, First Street Clothier is managed by the per­ sonable Roger Williams. Well-known member of the staff, Eddie Keith, served 37 years with B. L. Perkins. Personnel in this beautifully refurbished shop are courteous and helpful. Special orders are welcome. 321-3211 F i r s t S t . C lo t h ie r B u sin e ss and Personal IN S U R A N C E 9wuw uiiDt Cwittltitccl 322-0331 [3 3 114 N. Park A v *. Downtown Sonford Explore the Misty Garden of color for a new look this spring. ; Let us guide you on the p a th s of spring beauty: moody h u es of teal an d orchid ; sh im m ers of m isty silver, cloudsoft : w hite, delicate lilac. We will give you a consultation and you ; can try all the "M isty G arden" colors to : discover a whole new direction or a j ten d er sp rin g mood. i / K E E P IN G P A C E S t W IT H Y O U R N EEDS... * ■V CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL FACIN G LAKE M O N R O E O N H W Y | ! m 3 2 3 -2 6 3 1 e a i n o R m T he lla r r for i I m* if W W r * > f ln Karr* S a n fo rd P lO S O m I j M ot A j » *i .1 17-92 S A N F O R D , FLORIDA Sanford, Fla. YO U £ tm rtw r (W o A O *N T �• # Evening Hcr.'i 1 - Sund.iy, Feb 19. 1984 Sanford, FI. - 1 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, F>b. M, 1t>4 Auto Train Is Back Sanford welcomed the Aulo Train back when A m t r a k r ev i ve d the service between Lorton, Va. and Sanford on Oct. 30. On Auto Train, you can eat, drink, be en­ tertained or sleep while your car goes along for the ride. The tri weekly service is scheduled to begin d a i l y runs in March. Departure time is 4:30 p.m. on each end of the run and arrival is at 9:30 a.m . the next day. The trains carry a *». : < r V . * * * V ir f 2 4 4 a u to m o b ile s ^ y te h ^fhe passenger ioau varies from 200 500 per trip. T h e o ld p r i v a t e l y owned A u t o - T r a i n C o rp ., whi ch hal t ed service on M ay 1, 1981 after 10 years, filed for b a n k r u p t c y in Se p­ tember, 1980. Am trak purchsed its name ter­ minals and equipment for S4.4 million. Sanford is the base for m ainte­ nance and re p a ir of Auto Train equipment. A fter Three Years In Court Sanford Set To Begin Downtown Redevelopment I By Donna Este* Herald Staff Writer After three years In the courts on the Issue, the Sanford City Commission Is ready to move forward with Its plan to beautify the downtown section of the city. All (hat Is standing In the way of some 8250.000 worth of public Improvements Including resurfacing of First Street, construction of planters along city streets, widening of sidewalks, and Installation of new street lights. Is time for city staff to dust off old plans and compute present-day costs. "There's no question the old numbers aren't worth a damn now.” said Mayor Lee I*. Moore. There Is still some $65,000 In the capital Improve­ ments section of the city budget for materials for the Job. The total estimated cost of 8250.000 Included not only materials and equipment, but also labor. And downtown merchants, according to John Mercer, actively Involved In the redevelopment effort for some years, cannot move forward with their plans for cleanup and storefront refurbishing until the city work Is at least begun. The project was held up In the courts lor three years while Sanford attorney G. Algernon Sneer uucsltimril V hdher 'tile project was a *prrrjs-i''lpfflpw w “w * y funding, lie also challenged the city’s authority to close to vehicular traffic a section of u street on which his law office faces. The circuit court at Sanford ruled that the city's pro|x>sed project Is a proper function of municipal government. Speer then appealed the circuit court decision to the Appeals Court In Daytona Beach. That court upheld the rircult court ruling. Speer's major objection, above and beyond the expenditure of city funds, was the proposed closing to vehicular trafllc of a one-block section of Magnolia Avenue south from First Street to create a pedestrian mall. After Speer filed the lawsuit against the city In 1981, the city shelved Its plans, waiting for the court determination. Fine Chin“ CryHt ill F I a twin* rS Paintings Desk Sets Plaques Figurines W H Y SHOP ELSEW HERE? Wt* Offer: Convenience* Selection, Price And I’crMonulizcd S i* t * \ ii * i» S H O P S A N F O R U A IS H SAVE! t u t r a u s i. DOWNTOWN SANTORO This view of downtown Sanford may change* pro|ect'is street>esurfaclng, new street lights, and somewhat over the next year or two as the city planters begins a beautification effort. Included In the In late December, when Speer did not flic a suit In federal court further contesting the planned project as lie had said he was contemplating, the city commission voted unanimously to proceed. The crisis with the ranccr-causlng pesticide EDU (ethylene dibromldc) contaminating a large part of the city's water supply temporarily pushed the plan dusting and cost estimate updating to a back burner. Moore said until the new cost estimates can be prepared, the city commission won't know how far it can go with the project this year. Mercer suggested that the city may have to do the downtown work over a period of two or three years. SCC Revamps Academic Offerings "74e /p a 44co*t -d ead en . Dresses Suits Pant Suits Coordinates Formats Lingerie Shoes Accessories employees have been added to the payroll. In addition. Continued from page 2 There were no new buildings added to the campus last tUrre are about 500 part-time workers which Include year, although, according to Jarand. the campus has no student employees. empty classrooms. A building survey team from the A new addition tb the sthool which will help former state visited the campus last year and Jarand said they SCC students become u part of the work force is a determined that the college may qualify for a new adult placement center, which. Dr. Culp said, will match education building this year. potlentlal employees who register with the center with The newest building on campus Is the Fine Arts employers who have asked for assistance In filling Building which was constructed seven years ago. positions. Jarand said that some adult education classes are still being held in portable classrooms which started the campus 18 years ago. The employment picture at SCC Is expected to remain ^ A B O U T _ stable through this year. Last year, according to personnel director Frank Gore, there were 329 full-time faculty and staff members and this year three new iW N G 'S W 'lW H G SHOE . , if* cr*He<! *.tK srjia**A'"** *34.99 Everything A A Lady Needs To Wear A ll Pleasantly Priced A t... T h e perfect personal accessory . fin e diam onds and 18 karat gold ^ S H O I STORE' Kader Jewelers 2 0 8 E. First Street Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 J '.‘{ i TM ‘ * '1 i . i . , "» V i •- X «-• 4 « �4 — Evtning Herald — Sunday, Feb If, tfM Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. I), ttM Sanlord, FI. Business Starts To Jump A t Flea Markets "It hasn’t been Jumping." Edna B. Jones, owner of the Village Flea Market, said, rrfcrlng to activity at her business in the past year. But in 1983. Mrs. Jones and her husband J.W., who have owned the market ^)n U.S Highway 17-92 in Sanford for 8 years, made Improvements, which they hope will bring a better year in ‘84. "The economy has been very poor and Jhal’s affected all businesses.” Mrs. Jones *sald. "We’ve built four new permanent build­ ings. opened an air conditioned meat market and we’re looking forward to a good year," Jones said. "We have 50 permanent shops and 300 tables, with a lot of regular dealers." For dealer Carol Stone of Deltary. who has been at the Village Flea Market for a year, "business was slow last year, but it’s starting to pick up r.ow. I've noticed a big difference since the beginning of the new year." Business has been lumping at Flea World, south ytfUnfpjd uu U.S..Highway 17 92. "It’s been beyond n y dreams." said owner 3yd bevy. "We Invesied *1.500.000 and doubled our size. We have space for 600 dealers and v-vanslon is In the works. In 'H7. we built an air conditioned mini-mail that even houses an attorney and a hairstyling shop." Flea World's system for keeping track of its dealers and their assigned spaces became computerized In 1893 and Levy said live entertainment and zany promotions, includ­ ing a talking horse, were added to the attractions at his market. According to Levy, about 60,000 Seminole County shoppers visit his business each weekend and although he had not yet computed his profits for the year, he said that the eight food concessions that he runs at Flea World grossed about *850.000 last year. "Flea World Is the second greatest attraclon In the county, after the Altamonte It Total Mora Thon A Good Secretary To Run An Efficient Office SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS w ★ OFFICE FURNITURE ★ ^ ★ TYPEWRITERS ★ CALCULATORS Pouiett'j 0Mice Su|>|i6| Co. Sf C ro w d s such as this a re b e g in n in g to show up a t S e m in o le C o u n ty fle a Mall.” Levy said. “1 have 60 employees here and expect to add ul lenst 20 more this year. Our dealers probably create an additional 1.000 Jobs. And hccuusc we’re here this area has been revitalized. About -10 area shops that were vacant before we moved In here arc now open and arc doing well because of the overflow crowds from here. "1983 was a great year for us and we expect this year to be even greater," he said. m a r k e ts as th e e c o n o m y Im p ro v e s "Wr expert our problems with the county will lx- solved and we'll have business as usual." Levy said. In 1983 Flea World was embroiled In a dispute with the Seminole County Com­ mission over traffic and access problems created by the shoppers who arc attracted to the market. Levy wound up getting approval for an extra exit frotn the market, supposedly alleviating some of the congestion. It has come to the point where executive director Rev. Amos Jones is not certain how long the agency can continue to function without money to pay its personnel, borne ? n’ Carefully planned for the recovering patient and those no longer able to care for themselves 24 HOUR NURSING CARE FOR P R IV A TE PATIENTS D A IL Y A C T IV IT Y PROGRAM "ASK ABOUT OUR LOW RATSS" B ltE A S T SECOND S T R E E T PH (305) 122-4707 SANFORD if*e tint fithtr and ion to urv* at the Mine time in the U.S. Senate were Henry Dod| of Witcomln and hii ion, Augustus Caeur Dodge of lowi. They served from 1Bi to 1855. Between Orlando tte Sanford FRIDAY Sat. & Sun. 8-5 PM (305) 6 4 5 1 7 9 2 Being a good neighbor Is I what makes us try so hard I • rund Raising flf Community service with the National Kidney Foundation, Central ITorlda Blood Bank. Sem. Co. Voter Registration, United Way Childrens rund. Seminole County Humane Society. Guides fl( Scouts, Schools, Handicapped organizations and many more. • Employment opportunities for hundreds of area residents. • Thousands of tax dollars to Seminote County yearly. • Thousands of dollars to area businesses for construction, electrical, plumbing, landscaping paving contracts. . plus monthly supplies for concessions, maintenance and support areas of the market. • Hundred* o f dealers weekly with thousands of bargains to save you lots o f) M . • A place where local residents can hold a garage sale any Triday for only )3.00 * we supply everything you need Including the advertising crowds at a dealers jackpot • r it e entertainment every Sat At Sun. providing many area groups the opportunity to appear on stage. • A day out In a country fair atmosphere of free family fun. freeadmission Ar free parking Enjoyed by 90 to 60.000 people every weekend. Not mbad tn ck record for the new guy o n the M o d e .. .Is ft? THANK YOU AIRPORT INDUSTRIES AND BUSINESSES T o g e th e r W e A re N ow O no O f f h . C r e a te i) C o n tr o l A v ia tio n A n d In d u itr la l A ir p o r t* In T ho S o u lh o a il Anti-Poverty SCA Facing Financial Crisis And Probe Seminole Community Action, the anti-poverty agency founded In 1907 during the "Great Soclety" days of President Lyndon Johnson, is facing more financial problems now than at any other timein Its 17-year history. Umied on the Job u volunteers. he said. Under fire from the s ta te 's D epartm ent of Community Affairs (DCA) which halted funding of $100,000 for admlnlstralion last summer, the Sanford-based orgunizalion in early January also lost its federal surplus food commodities distribution program. other com m odities to some 2,500 to 3,000 famllies during seven months in 1983 that it was In charge of distribution. Jones said, * MEMBERS * Dr, R.M. Itturnond Mm Mtrctr lot B. Iik n I.A. dtGrtniM W.C. Hutchiwn, Attorn*)) CtAtyry Of PrefrtM- Jones laid the blame for the loss- primarily of but­ ter. on state agencies w h i c h p r o v i d e d no assistance for SCA to store and refrigerate the food's, or transport the commodilies to distribution sites, „ „ ri,udl,y admlttcd wmc buUcr ' Ued from thc “ me It was received by j^ A In May until dlstrtbu llon was completed In December, ^ ^ % % ll ■ Mtch U Ztnbj PC-AuL Tt Dirtetor of AtUUoft Growing with Sanford since 1963 At the same time, thc county com mission Is holding In a contingency fund some $6,000 unlll the agency clean up Its problems with the slate DCA. The Heud Start pro­ gram. designed to help young children from pov­ erty level families get a head start on public school education. Is one of the agency's few programs still receiving state fund­ ing and continuing to operate. After the state took over allocation of federal fund­ ing to various agencies, the DCA halted a grant of *100.000 to SCA. The state pointed to u n re s o lv e d p a st di f ­ ferences between SCA and the federal human services department over thc use of direct aid from the federal government. Jones insists that DCA has no authority to take the action over a dispute that is being negotiated with the federal govern­ ment. He has said SCA 1s appealing the state de­ cision and may sue that agency as well as the county commission. In m id-January, the s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Health and Rehabilitative Services stopped new supplies of surplus food commodities to SCA for distribution to the poor. The action was taken while the U.S. Department of Agriculture Investigates thc loss of same of the food supplies. SCA distributed cheese, butler, dried mtlk and ALSO: ESCROW SERVICE "W» S#rv# AM Stmlnok County" PRESIDENT: CHARLES KAMPF (FLAGSHIP BANK BUILDING) SANFORD CALL TOLL F R E E I »- "Since 1945" Phone 311-5842 W here your friends are e FILES A XlQfVfi i �Evening Herald — Wnday, Feb. 1*, ItM O penings Set For Early M a rch , April 1 Herald Advertiser - Sanford, FI.— I Thursday, Feb. » . ITM 2 New Shopping Centers Nearly Ready Country Club Square And Center Mall Two new chopping centers — square feel of lloor space on the Country Club Square and the 10-acre trad. Spolskl said. Center Mall — are slated for grand opening In the next month to six weeks. Seven of 12 stores In the malt already arc occupied with various kinds of businesses Including a sandwich shop, fresh produce, tele­ vision rental store, a crystal cre­ ations shop, n beauty salon, a men's and women's clothing store and an Independent telephone sales busi­ ness. Robson said. The mall occupies the site where Robson Marine was located for 12 years. The building was engineered with glass and a real stone frontage. Prior to going Inin the marine business. Robson had a bowling alley in the downtown area where a super market is located today. — D onna E ste s Captain D's is just one of the new restaurants that have located In Sanford during the past year Where Can You Go When You're Hungry And Broke? clubs as well as donations of food, clothing, shoes, blankets, and household Items from area residents. The number of persons coming to the center a n d t h e g y m n a s t i c association. There Is also a seeking old Is a barometer of unemployment, the thrift shop In the center. The Sharing Center was economy In general and ope ne d In 1977 and the weather, center of­ chartered In a cooperative ficials say. The dlastrous e f f o r t by 18 l o c a l freeze which hit this area churches. It operates on in December meant many f u n d i n g f r o m l o c a l of the agricultural workers chur che s and service were without work and In need of food and warm clothing. Many elderly persons needed help with their heating bills as a result of the unusual cold A GREAT N IG H T 'S SLEEP! snap. Cold weather also means transients from the North, and an influx of the sick and needy who don’t have money for medication. Such demand means that the center soon finds Its cupboards bare and Its funds depleted. That's when an SOS for help goes out to the community. According to center director Jean Holch. be­ t w e e n 150 a n d 212 persons a week have been flocking to the center In need of food, clothing, shelter and the essentials of life as compurcd to the When y o u ' r * " » > ^ -^7 D iiy q u u»ual number of60-75. sure of Insurance ^ 3 - — ~ A For many, the center Is security fo r you and your H ttid B M t the only place they can turn to for help: they fa m ily , a greet night's sleep happens every rrtght. F o r e safer simply fall through the future our services can help y o u .. Autom obile Insurance - SR27s filed. cracks of the welfare Motorcycles •Commercial vehicles •'Mobile Homes system. There are mothers with newborn babies By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer S a n f o r d h a s ( wo locally-funded organiza­ tions that depend on dona­ tions and volunteers from the community to minister to the emergency needs of the needy. The Salvation Army, located at 700 W. 24lh St., and the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. 314- S. Magnolia Ave.. provide emergency help to those in need and who quite often do not qualify for assistance from other social agencies. Captain Mike Waters Is the local Salvation Army corps commander. The Salvation Army Is an agency of the United Way of Seminole County and raises much of Its funds from the annual Christmas kettle drive. Many families are pro­ vided with Christmas gro­ ceries and toys as a result of the drive. The army's community center Is used by several youth groups, such as the scouts, basketball teams, B L A IR AGENCY needi ng formul a and diapers until milk Is made available to them through regular welfare programs. There are also hungry persons who have applied for food stamps but must wall 10 days to two weeks for official approval. Center workers also try to help transients sleeping In their cars or vans, looking fur work and down on iheir luck by providing a free meal or so when possible. The sharing renter bus a thrift shop where the poor can find clothes at little or no rosl. Money from the shop also helps with operating rxpenses. The center Is operated by volu n t c c r s from local churches. T he Holy Cr o s s Episcopal Church has provided space for the sharing center since Its Inception, but a building hind has been started to Iry and find the center a permanent home of Its R eaching O u t In to T o m o rro w W ith G o d ’s Love First B aptist Church, Sanford — A Pioneer Member of The Southern Baptist Satellite Communications Network... 519 Park Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771 Paul E. Murphy. Jr. Pastor David W. Peper • Minister of Educatlon/Youth David S. Haines M inister o f Music Neumann Eye Institute Albert C. Neumann M.D., F.A.C.S. Medical Director From a routine eye exam ination to th e m o st innovative and s o p h istic a te d eye su rg e ry , we are co n ce rn e d w ith o u r p a tie n ts ' co m fo rt, d ig n ity , and peace of m ind a s well a s th eir m edical n e ed s. INNOVATIVE PERSONAL CARE U n ite d w a y When surgery is necessary, it is performed in the first Medicare approved eye am bulatory surgical center In Florida. Same-day surgery eliminates the anxiety, inconvenience, and expense of hospitalization, it also means less tim e away from home and work. Im m ediately after surgery patients walk into the recovery room, where fam ily and friends wait to greet them. Within the hour following surgery patients can go home, where recovery is more rapid, comfortable, and economical. PROVEN ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY V C enter Mall 2927 Hwy. 17-92 Sanford's Newest Shopping Center Au u tu Wat Will Be Opening Soon! Am ong Our Exciting Shops Will Be Gin** Etching*. Custom HIS & HER ACTIVE WEAR 322-0408 F ra m in g , A rt G a llery 3 2 1 -2 1 5 3 A Few Who M ade It Possible S A N FO R D E LE C TR IC AIR CONDITIONING 322-6502 O ur com m itm ent to innovation means that Neumann Eye Institute will continue to be a leader In the investigation and initiation of progressive eye care technology and surgery. The early Introduction of laser surgery at the Neumann Eye Institute reflects our com ­ mitment to bring the advantages of the most sophisticated technology to our patients. Secon­ dary cataract, glaucoma, and diabetic retinal surgeries are performed without an incision by using the YAG laser or the argon laser. Our ultrasonic instrumentation capabilities provide non-surglcal detection of such problems as eye tumors and retinal detachments. Ultrasound also makes possible precise microscopic measurement critical for accurate eye microsurgery. Advanced technology is complemented by our introduction of innovative surgical pro­ cedures. Both replacement of cataracts with artificial lens implantation and nearsightedness surgery illustrate our initiative in advanced surgical procedures that have since been more widely performed. Such advances provide patients with Improved, more natural vision without thick glasses. EXPANDING RESEARCH & EDUCATION Remarkable procedures to save and to restore vision, unimaginable a decade ago, resulted from painstaking research. Dram atic as recent breakthroughs have been, more remains to be discovered. Research at the Neumann Eye Institute advances this process of discovery. Our applica­ tion of Intellectual curiosity to clinical medicine makes an im m ediate contribution to bet­ ter health care for the public. Through publication in medical journals and professional education seminars, the results of our research are disseminated to the medical community. Recent guest lecturers secured by the Institute include internationally known surgeons Dr. S. N. Fyodorov of Moscow (developer of Intraocular lens im plantation and nearsightedness surgery) and Dr. Daniele Aron Rosa of the University of Paris (developer of the YAG cataract laser). Neumann Eye Institute 801 North Stone Street DeLand, Florida (904) 734-4431 Toll Free Number 1-800-342-7915 t �* * ** 4— Evening Htrald - Sunday, Fab. 1», ItM Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Fab. M, JtM * % Sanford, FI. Sanford's First Baptist Church Celebrates Its Centennial While new churches from Just about every denomination arc popping up with growing rtguioi an ni developing areus of the county, some of the churches can trace their beginnings here back a century or more. One of these Is First Baptist Church of Sanford, which observed Its 100th anni­ versary Feb. 3 with special services and events. The church Is not only looking to Hs history, however. It recently came li.io the apace age- with the itisialitfliuo of a satellite receiving station on the roof of the education building which will be used to receive training programs for church members. The church was organized on Feb. 3, 1884 by a small group of local residents meeting upstairs in the Sanford Town Hall, then located north of Commercial .Sfrcet on Palmetto Avenue . Walter Cwynn. who donated the pulpit, There were 18 charter members and pulpit chairs, and a communion table In tht fu ,1 pWur was the Rev. J.W. Buus. 1866. whe was heading a congregation at the The church was Incorporated as the Orlando Baptist Church, but who pre­ First Baptist Church of Sanford In 1917. ached here twice a month. The front portion of the present sanctu­ The first services were held In the ary and the auditorium was built In Town Hall, later In the school house, 1920. The Memorial Education Building which Is part of the existing school was built In 1948 entirely with existing textbook and equipment storage build­ church funds. ing at the corner of Palmetto Avenue and r>r w p Brooks Jr. was pastor for 33 Sixth Slice!. The church acquired a iot years before retiring In 1962. at Sixth Street and Park Avenue In 1884 for the sum of 81 from the Florida Land The Chance Memorial Educational and Colonization Company of London Building fronting on Fifth Street was and the first building, which seated 240, named In 1972 In honor of pastor Fred B. was completed the next year. Chance under whose leadership It was Miss Martha Fox Is the church's oldest built. Chance died In 1971. member, having Joined 83 years ago. Membership Increased after World She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. War II. hitting Us peak In 1977 with 1.878 members while Dr. Jay T. Cosmato was pusior. When he resigned In 1980 io start a new mission church. Seminole Heights Baptist, many of the church members went with him. The present pastor (the 25lh lo hold the position). Paul Murphy Jr., came to the church In 1981. The church's mem­ bership now stands at 1.650 and It is experiencing a new period of growth. Gvci the years. First Baptist has sponsored five mission churches in Sanford —Central Baptist In 1938; Elder Springs. 1957; Plnecrest, 1957: and Havenna Park Baptist. 1965. The Like Mary Baptist Church returned to mission status under First Baptist sponsorship In 1976 and was reconstituted In 1983 as Lakevlew Baptist Church. Original church building, 1884-1915 J.W. Butts, first paitor '83 Was A 'Great Year' For Airport Calling 1983 a “great year" for development and growth at the Sanford Airport, director of aviation J.S. "Red” Cleveland says he Is looking for bigger and belter things In 1984, Major activities at the airport last year, he said, Include: • Resurfacing runway 1H-3Gat a cost of 8456.161. • Awarding a contract to Designed Structures Inc. for the construction of 35 additional T-hangars at a cost of $361,055. • Awarding a contruct lo RGK Inc. for the construc­ tion of the Inxlwuy system associated with the T-hangars project at a cost of $181,574. • Construction of two executive hangars at a cost of 890.000 each, one for the Klrchman Corporation, and the other forS A H Fabricating and Engineering. ,«i.ouhU , • Coiutlr tuition union t,l u lU,UUU-*qwuu tool linu^ur tur tCVlrntelnrtuslrlrs r lr n t e Industries nl n rnxi nT$140.000. • Entering Into an agreement with Dynamic Control for the construction of an executive hangar at a cost of 8150.000. • Arranging a lease with Donald Hess for golf driving range near the Like Golden Recreational area. • Leasing 10 acres to Lowe's Companies Inc. for construction of a truss plant. • Entering Into an agreement relating to the Issuance of 81.2 million In Industrial revenue bonds to finance and build and equip an Industrial manufacturing facility for roof trusses and related Items at the airport lo be leased by Lowe's of Florida Inc. • Entering Into an agreement with Jeno's Inc. for additional ramp and land area and the construction of a 9.600-square foot hangar addition at a cost of 8190,000. • Entering Into an agreement calling for the Issuance of 8190.000 in Industrial revenue bonds for ihe construction and equipping of the aircraft hangar lo be leased by Jeno's Inc. • Entering Into an agreement with Budget Rent-A-Car for rcnlal services at the airport. • Accepting a Joint participation agreement with the Florida Department of Transportation for an engineering and development study of the north side of the airport, along south State Road 46 on (he feasibility of locating large aircraft there. • Acting as sponsor for the Issuance of 82.5 million In Industrial revenue bonds lo assist In the acquisition of land and the construction of a manufacturing and office facility by l-M Associates Ltd. • Entering Into an agreement for the Issuance of 8150.000 In Industrial revenue bonds for ihe construc­ tion and equipping of an aircraft hangar to be leased by Mod Enterprises Ltd. What Is now the alr|>ort begun with the city of Sanford's donation of 865 ucres lo Ihe U S. Navy In 1942. The Navy added another 615 ucres for the navy base. When the facility closed after World War II. Ihe property was used for a time as a site for a county hospital, a county home and by the New York Giants buseball farm system before the Navy reacquired the tract In 1951 as a support facility during the Korean War. The navy base closed In 1968 and the city of Sanford acquired It from the federal government In September. 1969, Cleveland said. The airport is governed by a seven-member uuthorlly. appointed by the Sanford City Commission. Six of the seven members have served continuously since the city acquired the pro|R-rly. —Donna Eatea Growing S m ith and D unn Professional Building 2509 Park Ave. Sanford Security Warehouse & Office Complex W M 070 25th St. & Old Lake Mary Road Sanford Luxurious Idyllwilde Home Coming Soon • KAYWOOD ESTATES We Carry Commercial - Residential ^ 2701 W. 25th ST. „ SANFORD > 322-3102 [ffiiiil Supplies For: H tw irtMS ARRIVING DAILY A & G Craft Supply 3 2 3 *4 5 6 9 I 0 l 6 ' / i French Ave. Sanford t v r * v - r » t » »* t - j * - . * �Evening Herald —Sunday, Feb. If, )9M Medical Marvel Y Sanford, F I . — 7 Herald A d v e r t * * - Thursday. FebJjU fM ^ Y v m x m j i ^ Y m m i f y m H m Hospital Boasts N e w Surgical Laser Special to the Herald Regional In concept, but rominunlly at heart. Central Florida Regional Hospital has continued to keep abreast of technology by obtaining one of the first lasers for surgery In the area and by expanding Its medical stafT to meet troth local and regional needs. Short stay surgery Is being expanded for cost savings to the patient, and a leadership role In health education Is being forged, according to hospital administrator James Tcsar. "Our ’state of the art’ equipment and our over 25 medical specialties support the regional concept, but we arc very sensitive to the needs of the community." Tesar said. "For Instance, we have developed a full range of services In our obstetrics department and arc providing suppoil sysJciair.'jr”^rdJCcr und diabetic patients and their families." The laser Is one of the newest technological advances offered In the medical field. CFRH’s Sharplan 743 Laser will be controlled by a powerful microcomputer, a system which olTcrs the surgeon a unique combination of (tower, precision and case of use. The laser wi l l be u s e d In n e u r o s u r g e r y , otholaryngologv. gynecology, and plastic and general surgery. In addition to neurosurgeon Dr. Norberto Priu. the CFRH medical staff will be strengthened by the addition of two new anesthesiologists. Dr. Grace Cruz Aldana and Dr. Arturo Esplnola. A family practlcloner. Dr.' James Quinn, and a new orthopedic physician. Dr. Narindcr AuJIa. have also Joined the staff within the past year. As an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, the Healthcare express. IICA’s World’s Fair exhibit, will lie on display Feb. 25 In the hospital parking lot. The huge truck-trailer opens out for a 1.000-square foot exhibit which features five talking com­ puters. a documentary on health care history Left to right Margurette Sullivan, Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings. THANKS FOR MAKING US FAMOUS The Central Florida Radiation Therapy Center at 201 N. Mangoustine Ave., Sanford, is one of three complementary medical facilities, representing a total S3 million investment, that were built last year next to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The Triple County Medical Center, 309 321 N. Mangoustine Ave., and Central Florida Medical Arts Building on Medical Plaza Drive are the other two. and a four-fool robot called HiCA. The hospital will also have their short slay surgery, pediatric and obstetric departments open to the public. For the first time In Central Florida, an exhibit aimed at the 55-and-up age group. "Understanding Your Heart," will be pres­ ented the same day. An extensive exhibit with computer quizzes and electronic games, the cvrnt will also feature a panel of CFRH physlcluns to answer questions about heart conditions and their treatment. Also a group of obstetricians will be on hand to meet with expectant parents as they lour the obstetric department and view the newly decorated birthing room. In the photo at left, Edward Johnson practices on "Sugar Babe" the doll as nurse Betty Pierson shows him how to Inject a patient with insulin, Although he is not-a diabetic, his wife, Irene, Is. And until she recovers sufficiently from eye surgery, Johnson will have to give her shots. At right, Dr. Norberto Priu discusses procedures with head operating room nurse Jessie Campbell, left, and head recovery room nurse Glenda Trutschel during a training session. < .AlJFtVA.—* Do your troubles come in bunches? Never fear. You can set them rightinohurry. By making sure you're covered through on independent insurance agent. We’re experts on trouble. And we’re available day and night to give you pro­ fessional service and help you with your claims. KARNS INSURANCE, A G EN C Y . Serving Sanford Since 1949 "Where Quality Sells & Service Tells” If wecan't helpyou,nobody can. 413 W. First Street Sanford, Florida Dial 322-5762 William H. “Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President Robert E. “Bob” Kerns Vice-President We are happy again this year to thank our good and loyal customers for your support of Fam ous R ecipe. S a n fo rd Fam ous Recipe Fried C hicken again placed very high in the national standings for all Famous Recipe units. Mr. Lee Cummings co-founder of Fam ous R ecipe and past president of Kentucky Fried Chicken, also nephew to Col. Sanders, visited with the Sullivans in Sanford and awarded Cindy Loudermilk with the Miss Famous plaque. Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings were raised together in Henryville Indiana, also Col. Sanders hometown, and have been active in Fam ous Recipe together since 1968. Lee’s recipes have made country chicken famous. Thanks for allowing us to make you famous S A N F O R D . amous COUNTRYO K WH You Make Us Famous! 1905 FR EN C H A V E. HW Y. 17-92 Sanford 41 N. HW Y. 17-92 Casulbtrry �• * • * *• i «• « • I — E v e n in g H e ra ld — S u n d a y , F e b . I t , I W ^ v V < V « V V * f s •i r * - S •* < < t • ^ • • H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r — T h u rs d a y , F e b. 2J, 1984 1 ^ ^ ' f < • » % • *1 S a n fo rd , F I. HUB-OF P ( T ) HOSPITAL - A ahowcai* lot ittra ctin g n tw c o m m to Sammoli County, in d in asset for the community, Central Florida R t|io n a l Hospital supports its rt|io n a l concept with the latest in ’ equipment and a medical staff that has cipanded to 112 representing 25 specialities including neurosurgery. As an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, named one of the best manig ed companies in the nation, cost efficiency is a byword of CFRH. Yet it is at all times sensitive to community needs. The hospital has taken a lead in building eitensive free health educi tional programs for patients and the community. A t n paying institution, CFRH provides a wide range of opportunities lor the young and the professional lo work and live in its environs, thus contributing to the economic welfare of Seminole County. @ AMTRAK AUTO TRAIN renders train service for passengers and their vehicles between Sanford, FI and lo tio n , VA. Depending on the season the train runs daily or three times a week. The trains are capable of carrying 264 automobiles and averages around 500 passengers. Sanford is the base for maintenance and repair of Auto Train equipment © SANFORD CENTRAL FLORIDA A IR PO R T-O ne of the greatest general and industrial airports in the Southeast with jet capability. © HOME OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS GOLDEN AGE GAMES the Gitater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and General Foods Post Cereals spon sot the annual Golden Age Games for men and women 55 years and older, the second week in November. Thousands of Senior Citirens flock to Sanford each year to participate. Some from as far away as Puerto Rico. © THE STAR OF SANFO RD-A 122 foot dining/entertainm ent cruise ship with regularly scheduled luncheon and dinner cruises up the historic SI. Johns River. The ship departs from Monroe Harbour, only two blocks from Downtown Sanford. © SANFORD MONROE HARBOUR MARINA is located on lake Monroe and the S I Johns River which leads Northward to I m S m m M v , the Ifr t r a u M U l w atnw ay and tha Atlantic Ocaan The Marina is a fu ll service headquarters for all kinds of water craft with both wet and dry dock. © ) LIGHT INDUSTRY is the primary lource of economic productive ty in Greater Sanford with agribusiness also of major importance in the community. Because of its central location in the state, and mild climate, its an ideal site for industry. SANFORD is the school district headquarters for Seminole County. Seminole Community College in Sanford is a fully ac credited two year college and offers a complete vocational technical program, and adult education. H O M E O F THE G O LDEN A G E G A M ES HELD ANNUALLY THE SECOND WEEK IN NOVEMBER. S A N FO R D — Close to everything you want out of Florida. The county seat of Sem inole County, Sanford is located In the heart of Central Florida. M idway between Orlando and Daytona Beach, San­ ford is one of the nation’s fastest growing locales. Settling on the shores of Lake M onroe and the St. Johns River distinguished Sanford as a transportation center, and that tradition survives today. We are served by a network of highways, Including In­ terstate 4, U.S. 17-92, Amtrak and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Our airport serves all m anner of private and com m ercial planes. Our navigable waterways allow for easy w ater transportation, and the Monroe Harbour Marina serves as port for both pleasure and business. Industrial sites Include Sanford Industrial Park, Sanford Municipal Air­ port, The Port of Sanford, and the I-4 Industrial Park. Com e grow with usl FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: L .......................... 5 * ‘ The G rea te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r Of C o m m e rc e In d u s trial A c tio n C o rn m itte e P-O. D raw er C C Sanford. F lorid a 32771 • P h o n e (305) 322-2212 ‘ - �Evening Herald Sunday, Feb. 19, 1984 Herald Advertiser County Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984 Herald Photos by Jacque Brund M a r g e N elson, second grade teacher at Keeth Elem entary School, W inter Springs, directs her pupils as they rehearse for a play. The new est Sem inole County school, the $2.9 m illion facility opened A u g u st 29, 1983 on T u skaw illa Road. 1 i V y -rr-r: Residential and business construction at a highpoint... the fastest growing school system in the state... retail sales up... Chamber of Commerce memberships breaking records... Seminole County in 1893 fit anybody's definition of a boom town... Lorraine W hiting, of G e n e va, adjusts a display of som ething old, a Sem inole Indian costum e, in the new setting of the Sem inole County Historical M u se u m i■ & & 1T19V on U.S. H igh w ay 17*92 south of Sanford. M rs. W hiting is curator of the m useum , which opened in 1983 and houses Sem inole County artifacts. 56th Annual Progress Edition >. ff *4 �7— Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. If, ItM Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. JJ, me Sanford, FI. Greater Sanford Chamber Of Commerce Reaches Record Membership Number By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Tltr Grtiiicr Sanford Chamber of Com(Jicrrc. with the largest membership of the chambers In Seminole County, has 1.082 members — the most in Its history and Its annual membership drive Is set for this month. ■Among Its many activities, the chamber sponsors the Golden Age Games each year for fiiiw ri*> and over. The ninth annual Games field in November, 1983. attracted approxi­ mately 4.000 entries from all over the country. The chamber building Is located at •joG E. First St.. Sanford. • Jack Horner Is president of the chamber: Howard Hodges, chairman of the board; J a m e s It. Dyeus. vice chairman: Tom Buckley,treasurer. Horner was elected presi­ dent of the Florida Chamber of Commerce Executives Association and serves on the hoard of directors of the Florida Chamber. Other events which the chamber sponsors <nrlu(ls the Fourth of July festivities In Fort Mellon Park, the St. Patrick's Day Parade, an Annual Golden Anniversary reception for Vouples married 50 years or more (60 couples attended the 1983 event). Farm-City Day Celebration, the Senior Cillzcn’s Health, information and Security Seminar. Busi­ ness Education Day, the business women's Christmas luncheon attended by 310 persons, personality breakfasts held periodi­ cally Instead of general membership mcelfugs, goll tournament and a "Crazy Bowl." A project pushed by the Road and Bridge committee, the railroad overpass on West Stale Road 46. Is scheduled for dedication Ir. February. Proceeds from ihe successful azalea sale went toward the Jack Welblc Memorial Gardens at the Good Samaritan Home. The Sports Committer Inducted Emma Spencer and Buddy Lake Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame In November. 1983 and sponsored Ihe Mayfair Open Pro-Am golf tourney on Jan. 25. The chamber welcomed Amtrak Auto Train olllriols with a reception and had a delegation to welcome the first passengers. The Aviation committee had a welcome station for air show arrivals and printed a full-color brochure for the Sanford-Central Florida Airport. The Industrial At lion committee attracted several new businesses to the nrea Including A&M Hearing Aids. Sandel Manufacturing. Ben­ chmark. and Infra-Red. In April. Ihe Banker's Commiltee held a Small Business Adminlstallon seminar for Central Florida lending Institutions at the chamber and held five Small Business A d i m t i U U u u u u seminars In Sanford for local businesses in conjunction with the University of Central Florida. On the second and fourth Tuesday of each mouth from 1-5 p.m.. Small Business counselor front UCF Small Business Center comes to the chamber to advtse local |H-ople. i In conjunction with the school board, the chamber Is supporting an effort In turn the Sanford Grammar, built In 1902 Into a student historical museum when it closes this year. Second largest chamber In Ihe county Is Ihe Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce based In Allamouic Springs, which has almost 800 members and recently exjwrleneed a 24 percent growth in 10 weeks, according to Boh Lewis, executive director. Located at 291 Maitland Ave.. the chamber will be starting construction In mid-March on a new $300,000 building In conjunction with the city of Altamonte Springs at the same address. The chamber will pay a third of the cost of construction and will have office space lhere. The one-story Spanish style building will also house a library annex and meeting rooms. In protest of the endorsement by the Florida Chamber of Commerce of a 40 y w re rn * In e rp a s r <r. 'h i e o m o r a i* * Income tax. the Greater Seminole Chamber voted June 14 to withdraw from the state organization. "You can sec It hasn't hurt us any," said Lewis, "and at this point I don't anticipate any interest In rejoining the slate chamber." An Industrial Development Committee was created to Interest businesses and Industries In coming to the area and Is promoting the extension of the proposed rapid transit system to Seminole Counly and a sports rnmplex for the counly. It Is also Interesled In promoting tourism through a welcome sta­ tion In conjunction with Amtrak and the Star of Sanford cruise liner and In attracting Lake M ary Chamber of Commerce celebrated Its 60th anniversary M ay 14 with a day of festivities which began with a parade w ith the them e 'Sixty Years Progress...' commuter or charter airlines to the Sanford Airport. A brochurr about Seminole County has been printed by Ihe chamber and Is being distributed all over the state. The committee also hopes to have a trade show In Seminole County later this year. The Community S e r v i c e c o m m i t t e e s p o n s o r s selfImprovement and business seminars for the members. Two bowling tournaments and a goll tournament were sponsored last year. Meetings are held the last Wednesday of every month at noon at the Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs. Officers arc Jim Sidling, president: Dick Fcss, president-elect; Roycc Thompson. Dan Cannon, and Jim Harper and Bill Mann. vice presidents: and Keith Sigmon, secretary-treasurer. Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce cele­ brated Its 60th anniversary May 14. 1983 with u day of festivities which began with a parade with a theme of “Sixty Years of Progress." Long time residents LuRene Ball, who moved to Lake Mary In 1925. and Lena Gleason, who opera led a store In the cily for 47 years, were grand marshals. A beard growing eon lest and ceremonies In front of the elementary school followed. There were speeches and honorary cllzenshlp In Ihe city was bestowed on various slate and county officials. Ineluding Slale Rep. Art Grlndle. who w’as master of ceremonies. Officers of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Include Carol Hoffman, president: Larry Sclglcr. vice president; Karen Beale, secretary; and Linda Teeter, treasurer. The chamber, which has 88 business members and associate members. Is planning a half-year membership drlvr In February. General membership meetings arc held Ihe first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at Lake Mary City Hall. The phone number for Information Is 322-1213 from 8 am . to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. A Tea market fund-raiser Is planned In March. Last year the chamber donated Its surplus funds to Ihe Lake Mary CIA (Civic lmoTO'TTncrd •A-roctati'®! fir he Communi­ ty Center Building Fund. A fund raiser is planned for March 31 on the building site to raise funds to complete the center. Another project of the chamber last year was the annual "Breakfast with Santa." The Longwood-WInter Springs Chamber of Commerce now has 325 business and associate members and will try to bring the total to GOO In the membership drive to begin Feb. 1. The chamber's general membership meetings arc held on the fourth Monday of each month at noon at the Quality Inn-North. Officers are David Chaccy. president: Rich­ ard Eggers. vice president: Catherine Duueher. secretary: Janice Divine, treasurer. Among the Longwood-WInter Springs chamber's projects are the annual golf tournament In September which raises fund fur the scholarship fund. Scholarships total­ ing $2100 were given to recipients chosen from Lyman. Lake Brantley. Oviedo, and Lake Mary high school business students last year. Each month a business student of the month Is honored and the chamber cosponsors Ihe annual Business-Education Day for Seminole county teachers and students. The chamber also has an annual Blood Bank Drive. The chamber has a building fund and Is looking for a site on which to build or move on an existing building. Meanwhile the chamber office Is moving oul of the recently sold Longwood Village Inn to a new office on North County Road 427. MaHland-Soulh Seminole Chamber of Commerce with offices at 110 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, has 450 members. It meets on the third Thursday of each month, usually at noon at the Maitland Civic Center.. Officers Inrlude Std Cash, president: Linda Sawyer, vice president: George Tucker, second vice president; Ken Osborne, treasur­ er: Priscilla Green, serreatay .u.J executive director. SOUTH SEMINOLE M EDICAL CENTER SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A 126-bed acute care medicalsurgical facility with an eight-bed ICU/CCU, an Emergency Depart­ ment and Outpatient Services In­ cluding surgery s p o n s o r in g a r ln n in ; a b a s s to u r n a m e n t In th e Winter Park Chain of Lakes, two golf tournaments, eo-sponsorlng the annual Busi­ ness-Education Day In Seminole County, and student recognition for outstanding seniors from Lyman, Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Winter Park and Edgewatcr high schools. Planned for this year la a "Business after Hours" social hour on a regular basis for members to become acquainted and semi­ nars for the business community. The chamber gives bcautlfcallon and community service awards and the legislative action committee will go as group to Tallahassee after the legislative session opens. An intern was set to Tallahassee by the committee last year to spend a week working In Ihe office of Rep. Bobby Brantley. Rep.-Longwood. WEST LAKE HOSPITAL An 80-bed psychiatric hospital offering programs in adult and geriatric psychiatry, adult chemi­ cal dependency, adolescent psychiatry and chemical de pen­ dency, and child psychiatry. Ik h 555 State Road 434 Longwood, Florida (305)834-1200 *1V SB416 Dodicoton - l 589 State Road 434 Longwood, Florida (305)834-0900 1964 A CLOSE LO O K AT SEM IN O LE CO U N TY SC H O O LS . . . $1 Million Improvements For Holiday Inn, Isle business he dors with boat docks and In the dry dock and the full serv ice shop. In addition, the soli dredged front the basins will be used to recover the beach area after a stabilizing base Is put down, thus Improving the beaeh area. Volk has applied for permits from the state to allow expansion of the dockage from the prcscni 122 slips to about 300, he said, requiring an Investment of about S750.000. He said Ihe d e ma n d for dockage — a place lo park boats —lar exceeds available slips. Beals currently docked al the harbor range from 20-foot sailboats to 60-foot houseboats to 62-foot and bigger yachts. Owners lease on a monthly basis and three -to-flvc requests for slips come In weekly and none are available at Monroe Harbour. Volk said. Meanwhile. Sanford Isle Pro­ perties. which leuscs the land from Ihe city on which a Holiday Inn Is located, executed an option with Ihe city for two additional acres on the Isle for expansion. Isle Properties — Fred Salgado. Wallace Schoctlelkotte and Ed Welch — plans to upgrade the existing 100 guest rooms, putting In several suites, to completely remodel the existing dining room and to pin In two separate meeting rooms. 'W a ll be spending an "The new meeting rooms will extensive am ount of oiler more flexibility to provide belter facilities to both small and money for this w ork to targe groups." Salgado said. " W e ' l l be s p e n d i n g an m eet future demands of cxlcnslvc amount of money for the local m a rk e t... the this work to meet current and future demunds of the local complex w ill look m o ra market." Salgado said. "Wc want ________Islandy,'________ to be prepared lo meet the new growth expected over the next A "Dock and Shoppe. " where three years. “Our complex will have a new boaters can pick up picnic supplies and package alcohol has look. The complex will look more already been constructed. 'Islandy.'" Salgado said. Also slated for construction on .Architect for Ihe project Is ihe property Isa new lounge. Jerry Gross of Sanford. And the partnership of Sanford , — D on n a E ste s 'Hidden Harbor Marina' Gets Final OK The Port nl Sanlord will soon spurt u new 8850.000 marina, boal sales and mainte­ nance complex. Plans for “ Hidden Harbor Marina" were approved In December and the project iaexjreetcd to be comptcled by April. I he Seminole County Pori Authority approved u 25-year lease arrangement for Ihe site and the port will receive $74,000 In revenues from rentals during the flrsl three u .iis nl operation of the complex, according to Dennis K. Dolgncr. port administrator. Ihe complex will have 196 boal slips, dry storage aeeominodallons for more than 300 I m m i s and a ship’s store, a maintenance yard and retail viles areas. In October 1983 the resolution of a conflict Is i went Lake Monroe Utilities and Ihe Port of Sanford cleared the way for construction of a new building lo provide more lease space al - - . DEDICATED TO CARING The chamber moved Its annual Maitland Day celebration and parade from the Fourth ol July Iasi year to Nov. 11 and it was more successful than ever. Other projects Included Facelift A facelift and expansion of the Holiday Inn and the Monroe Harbor al Sanford's Marina Isle In Lake Monroe was planned In HIH3 anti completion Is expected t Ills year. The Improvements at the city-owned. but leased property are exported to cost well over SI million. Al Monroe Harbour, leased by Charles Volk, ihe west basin and east basins have been dredged lo remove soil that eroded Into Ihe waterway. The city will ul­ timately pay for these Improve­ ments. estimated io cost about 8100.000, under an arrangement with Volk. , I lie arrangement calls for Volk to pay SI0.000 annually for repayment of a bank loan for the work with that amount deducted trout Ills annual lease payments to the city. Volk pays lease fees to the cllv based on the amount of H vreM Photo S r Jono C o tto lb o rrr Virginia Longwell, executive assistant at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, files entry forms for Golden Age Games, which the chamber co-sponsors each November, the port's Industrial complex west of Sanford. A dispute over the placement of water meters serving the port had led to an Impasse, which delayed construction of the building for several months. LMU General Manager James L. Hickman had argued that the port's water meters should be placed in the right-of-way in front of the port to Insure access. But Dolgner push to leave the meters In their existing locations next lo buildings In the complex. The dispute was settled when Hickman agreed to allow placement of another meter beside the proposed 16.000-square-foot metal building If the port guaranteed access to the meters and agreed to maintain all water and sewer lines and meters on port properly. In October port off clals a'so rraehed a compromise with LMU on a 300 percent rate hike. The agreement upheld the Increase, which was approved by the Public Service Commission and went in effect In September. But in Ihe compromise the PSC agreed to monitor LMU's operations for a year, lfin that lime revenues exceed projections the rates will be reduced and refunds will be given. I*SC attorney David Smith said. The port turned thumbs do wit lo a proposal that would have located a fertilizer bagging plant and distribution center at (he port. In July authority members rejected a lease for Imperial Products. Inc., which had been moving Its operations from Job site to Job site. I m -c u u s t they f e l l dust and odor from ihe plant would have an Impart - on other operations at the port —Susan Loden Seminole Countyj citizens, according lo Ihe 1910 tin Hrt, thi most educated residents ol in; ol Central Hoikb's counties, till put pride to the education provided the more than 31,000 stidents enrolled io the schools el Seminole Count;. More then 2,000 tuchere end 170 idministreton caastantl; wort to proeido in educational pro pirn Mcond to none. The School loud etnptop more then (.000 implore® to provide this most important function. From 1972 la 1912, Seminole County's public school population increased b; 9790 students. That was more than an; of Florida's other siity-sli counties. IUcordm; to enrollmant, Seminole County rinks tleewth in Florida. Toaccommodate this incwsini student population, the Seminole Couoty School Bond it inohred lo o hoog range muitimiitaa dollar buddiaf prapsm. Seminole County nou has lortytwo schools: 2f eJoaentar; schools, I middle schools, 7 high schools end Rosenwald Exceptional Child Cooler. The mod recent); completed high school is like Mar; High School, • $14 million facility which opened in 1911. A new elementary, the Allan F. Kaoth Clementar; School, touted in the Toshdtoiili ana, opened in Aupnt of 1911. A major addition to being made to T.N. liwtoo Elemental; to Modoc A mw etoeaootar; school to Santord is bun; built and will opoa to Aaprsi 1914. A new middto school is toctodod to tha district's live par pilA for COfrttmtHHI. Semtooh County’s students' tad scam are outstanding! Test data remh that stadonts to thto district do as well or better than their poors at the data, southeast and nolional tomb on the CTBS, SAT aad ACT tests. Fregwntl; 'emwall County's students’ State Student Aaeament Tad scorn are aawn| the tor; highest to Florida. Appropriate educational propems ire audible hr all of Sonigato County's students. Appreiimatety (.000 students are screed threufh Eiceptbaal Student Educa­ te" prepares. Thou propims include Specific laoroiaf Disabilities. EmotwnaJI; Handicapped, Visual); Impaired, Gifted, Fhifsiulty Handiupped, Speech Therip;, Mental t|Handicapped, Hutiif Impaired, Duf and Hard a4Hut tag M i laniufe/Hurlni Additional!;, than it a Hospitalized/Homtbound Prepare nailable tor thou T«u«pten unable to attend school hr a bn( period oi lime because o4 illness at accident The school district's uoutbaai propims are destined so that enr; youi| person who paduata from aa; oao the county’s high schools has tha opportsnity to tom school with the marketable skills sad knowiedft to sacceed to aa ocupatbn. Instructional eiperiences are protided hr stidonts to the prepare areas of Apiculture, Business Education, tetribntm Education, Dnmnifbd Oc­ cupations, Hufth Occupation, Homo Ecanomo, Industry Arts aad Industrial Education. Occupational preficbac; propims are offared to mot high schools aad oao u ctptioaai education cantor, reinforced b; upbrater; pre­ pares to all middto schools. Soatooto County is aa eurtin| piece It ireo aad ta lean! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: Tkt School Board of Stminolo Count;, Offko of Public Information, 1211 Mellonntl# Aw., Sanford, FI 32771. Pbona 322-12S2 Advertising Resul A lu s t Around The Cotnei Evening Herald - Just CaR 322-2611 �Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. It, ltM Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 33. 1M4 Sanford, FL— J S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o ls ' 1983 R e c o rd F ille d W ith In d ic a to r s o f E x c e lle n c e ' By Robert Hughes School Superintendent During 1983 the attention of our entire nation became focused on the challenges lacing education today. Not since 1957 have so many studies examined the education provided America’s children. 1 have welcomed each examination and each study. We arc committed to providing the finest educational program possible for all of Seminole County’s 38,000 students. To do that we must build on our successes and avoid many of the problems faced by school systems throughout the United States today. We know the Ingredients or exemntary school system **: an em p h as.j on achievement: capable and dedicated employees: a meaningful and challeng­ ing curriculum for all students: and a supportive and involved county where citizens expect educational excellence and are willing to work to reach that goal. As your superintendent. I am delighted to share with you some observations concerning those Ingre­ dients which make our own Seminole County School System so outstanding. In 1983. we had many Indicators of educational excellence: • The district’s SAT score of 915 esceeded the average score from the state, the region and the nation. Of special significance is the fact that 47 percent of those students eligible to take the test In Seminole County were tested. • Stale Student Assessment Test scores continue to be excellent! Seminole County led all of Florida at the eighth grade level In 1977 when this testing program was Implemented. In the most recent administration of the SSAT, Seminole County continued to lead the state at the eighth grade level. • Gifted students from Sanford Middle School and Lakcvlew Middle School were featured on ABC-TV’s Special Kids. These students and their teacher. Sue O'Hara, were one of 26 groups from throughout the United Stales to be honored on this television program. These remarkable students were re­ cognized for their work with the "Kids On The Block Program" which teaches children and adults about disabilities. • Joy Rector, a Home-Hospital In­ struction Program teacher, participated In the filming of a special NBC program on organ donors and recipients. Through the Home-Hospital Instruct Program. Mrs. Rector has provided Instruction to a Seminole County student who received a heart transplant. • Fifth grade gifted students at Weklva E lem entary School were featured on television’s PM Magazine. • Joseph DIFonzo of Lake Howell High School was the state winner In the Department of Education's program to recognize Initiative and distinction In education. Charles Jones of Lyman High School was the stale PRIDE runner-up In mathematics. • Virgil Grant, a Lake Mary High School art student, was one of 25 Florida high school students to have work chosen for the South Atlantic States High School Art Exhibit in Greenville. N.C. • Charles Allen, a teacher at Teague Middle School, was selected Florida's Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year. • Charles Geyer. coordinator of lan­ guage arts, and Kate Nash, one of our outstanding retired educators, received notification that the "Write to Read Program,” which they wrote Is now being produced for use with computers In classrooms throughout the United States. • Barbara Rothberg. while teaching science at Winter Springs Elementary, participated in writing a new science textbook for Add Ison-Wesley Publishing Co. • Ernie Cowley, chief negotiator, was elected president of the Florida Educa­ tional Negotiators Inc. • M yrna W alters, c o n su lta n t- coordinator for reading In grades 1-5. had an article published In "Instructor." • Teague Middle School and Lake Brantley High School were selected to participate In the secondary schools’ recognition program. Teague Middle became one of 10 schools selected from throughout Florida for special recogni­ tion. As a result, students representing Teague, their principal, superintendent and other representatives has lunch with ‘W o face the future with c a d e n c e .' Gov. Bob Graham. • Eight Seminole County students participated in the Florida Science and Engineering Fair at Broward Community College. Seven of those students won awards. Brian Norman, a Teague Middle School student, won first place for the entire state In the Junior division. • Linda Harrison, a remarkable first grade teacher at Woodlands Elementary School, was selected Seminole County's teacher of the year. • Sixty high school students were Invited to attend a speech presented by President Ronald Reagan at Epcot Center on MarchS, 1983. • Fifth g rad e gifted s tu d e n ts participated In the Fourth Annual Day with the Arts at Seminole Community College. • The school lunch program Is experiencing greater participation than ever before. In September. 1983. 2,014 more lunches were served dally than In September. 1982. • The ninth grade of Crooms High School was merged with Seminole High School's student body. All high schools In the county are now comprehensive grade 9-12 facilities. Hundreds of San­ ford citizens participated in public meet­ ings dealing with the merger of the Crooms and_ Seminole High School student bodies and with the discussion of the future use of the Crooms facility. • Dividends worked with the National Council of Jewish Women and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department to finger print more than 11.000 elemen­ tary students. Some 2.000 school volunleers worked In the Dividends program donating 107.000 hours of service to our schools. Dlvldents assisted school personnel with screening 1.612 children during kindergarten roundup. • Six thousand students were served through exceptional education programs Including emotionally handicapped., mentally handicapped, hearing lm -, parted, speech therapy, physically hand­ icapped. visually Impaired and others. • Two hundred school bus drivers transported approximately 21,500 stu­ dents dally. Seminole County’s school buses traveled over 3 million miles last year. • A North End Rczonlng Committee worked to develop school zones for elementary schools In the northern part of Seminole County Including Hamilton Elementary School. When this group completes Its work, all elementary schools in the county will serve children from kindergarten through fifth grade. • Donald Bates, Jackson Heights Middle School social studies teacher, was selected outstanding American history teacher by the Sallfe Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion. • The district had 18 National Merit finalists and 20 seml-flnallsts. Vocational education students received six firstplace stale awards.- Seminole County students won state championships In wrestling. eight-lifting and track. • Bid was awarded for the construc­ tion of Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford, a 82.851 square foot facility with a student capacity of 792. • Citizens made 1.135 presentations to classes In the school system on topics ranging from accounting to Zimbabwe. • Guidance counselors, teachers, school and district adm inistrators w-orked together to reschedule 10.000 high school students' classes before school started In August, after the state legislature passed new law. • 160 eighth grade gifted students participated In a Career Fair at Seminole Community College. • Sanford Middle School student Kenneth Eckstein and Lake Brantley High School student Dawn Blalock won an oratorlal contest sponsored by the Optimist Club. • Consultant coordinator for Social Studies, Juices J. Elliott, was ocued president-elect of the Florida Council for Social Studies. • Keeth Elementary School, a new school on Tuskawilla Road, opened Aug. 1. • 10.000 citizens Joined ParentT e a c h e r A sso ciatio n s at school throughout the district. • Lyman High School received the Carey E. McDonald award, the highest honor given each year by the Florida Athletic Coaches' Association, for having the state's most successful athletic program for Class AAAA high schools In 1982-83. • School employees contributed more than $16,000 to United Way. School received five of the six awards present In the S A H Green Stamp collection drive of the Seminole County Humane Society. The Marie Taylor Needy Children Fund had contributions of more than $2,000. much of it donated by employers to help ch ild ren In the county. Schools th ro u g h o u t the county collected hundreds of cans of food for the needy. Another group of middle school students raised money to help refurbish the Statue of Liberty. • Oviedo High School's Local Adviso­ ry Committee was selected tops In Florida's East-Central Region. Three of county schools received recognition. The school district received four of the 16 nwards presented advisory committees throughout Florida. • Last year our employees earned more than 250.000 hours of staff devel­ opment credit. • Lake Mary High School student Hi1 ert Grccnstz^ wax or.c of ti c-FIt-rida students chosen to participate in the U S. Senate Youth Program. • In the area of drama, one of our high school Thespian Troupes received a superior rating In state comj>et(lion. We had 24 Gold Key winners In the National Scholastic Art Regional Competition. • Seminole County received 1 of Florida's 6 Chevron grants to Implement the new Senior Mentors for Creative Students Program. This list of accomplishments already exceeds 50 and this certainly Is not the entire list of major successes of our exciting and effective school system. Perhaps this overview, however, will explain why we face the future with confidence. If we continue to have dedicated, outstanding students, teach­ ers and admlnlslraiors and If the entire Seminole County community will con­ tinue to help us provide this excellent educational program for all students, then Seminole County will continue to be a wonderful place to live and to learn. H trikl PSots by Tommy VinctiO New School For Sanford Donning hard hats for the occasion, retired educators W illiam L. and Aleatha Hamilton of Oviedo, at January groundbreaking ceremonies for Sanford's New Hamilton Elem entary School, express appreciation at having the school named In their honor. Together the Hamlltons have given 85 years service to Seminole schools. Superin­ tendent of Schools Bob Hughes, other school officials and guests were on hand. The S4 million school will be built at Eighth St. and Mellonvllle Ave., the first new school to be built In Sanford In 20 years. When completed this year, the facility will house 792 students and replace Southslde, Hopper and Sanford G ram m ar elementarles. Growth Phenomenal By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board, with the fastest growing school system In Florida. Is facing the double challenge of maintaining the district’s older facili­ ties and building new facilities to accommodate rapid growth. The growth of the Seminole school system has been phenomenal. In 1970. the district had 26.634 students. Ten years later In 1980. there were 36.384 students enrolled and by December. 1983. the enrollment had climbed to 38.109. Last year, a new elementary school was built, a media center was renovated and two schools were re-roofed at a total cost of 83.8 million. But in this 1984 year, some $7.34 million In new projects have begun construction and 1985 will sec $15 million spent for new buildings. The 1983 projects Included: • Re-roofing of Oviedo High School, $ 3 6 5 ,0 0 0 . A r c h ite c t w as Cox Partnership and contractors were Gen­ eral Roofing and Improvement. The project was completed In June. • Renovation of the media center at Lake Howell High School. $27,940. Architect was Daimwood. DerTyberry, Pavelchak Partnership and contractor was Collage Design & Construction Group Inc. Completion was In August. • New Keclh Elementary School, costing $2.9 million, was built with Watson & Co. as architects and Graham i.l Construction as general contractors. Construction was completed In August In time for the 1983-84 school year. • Re-rooflng Lakevlcw Middle School, with Daimwood. Derry berry. Pavelchak Partnership as architects and E.C. Goldman Inc., general contractor. $570,000. completed In December. The 1984 projects, most of them already underway, are: • Reroof Lyman High School Gyn at cost of $465,000 with Watson & Co. os archltests and C.A. Oakes Construction Co. Inc. as general contractors. Comple­ tion Isschedule^ln February. • Construction of an exceptional education center at Roscnward Excep­ tional Child Center at cost of $425,000 with Betz Architects and H & R Builders as general contractors. Completion Is scheduled for June. • Addition to Lawton Elementary, costing $2 m illion, with Frizzell Architects and general contractor, LcCessc Corp. Scheduled for completion In August. • Construction of a new elementary school. Hamilton Elementary, for San­ ford at cost of $4 m illion, with Daimwood. D erryberry. Pavelchak Partnership as architects and Graham Construction as general contractors. Completion Is scheduled for August. • Re-rooflng of Oviedo High School and Mllwce Middle School. Hunton. Shivers. Brady Associates are architects and general contractors have not been Bee GROWTH, page 6 l S e m in o le C o u n ty » F irst F ederal o f S e m in o le g o w ay back. In 1934, with all of $5,030 In hand, and a pocketful of dreams, First Federal of Seminole opened its doors to Sanford. We've been growing together ever since. Today, with over $ 197,920,230, we're the largest savings and loan that calls Seminole Its home. And we've still got that pocketful of dreams. SEMINOLE Sanford - Longwood - Forest City - Oviedo - Orange City ■ DeBary -.>k. -or u-/i �4-Evtning Herald - Sunday, Feb. If, 1t$4 Herald Adverliter - Thursday, Feb. 2), 1H4 Sanford, FI. We’ve been building quality homes for 30 years - nationwide The Cities W e 're eve ryw h ere . It y o u r c h o ic e Is liv in g In O range. S em inole or O s ce o la C o u n ty c h e c k out th is e a s y -to -re a d lo c a to r mao. W e re b u ild in g w h e re you w a n t to live R ely on C e n te a /T o m p k ln * lo r q u a lity con<r,«w tion. a lto rd a b ie p ric e s ~ 'W A I 7983 A Busy,B ooming Year For South Sem inole Municipalities Altamonte Springs: The 1983 year was a busy one for ihc city of Altamonte Springs. The city got a new city manager after Its first one went on to greener pastures. Construction of an $800,000 building nt the city hall* public safety com plex on Ncwburyport Avenue got underway. Ground was broken for a new fire station on Douglas Avenue and approval was given to build a new police annex, west of Interstate 4. and a utility department building near the lX, j wuUi plan**.. State Hoad 134. And the composition of the city com­ mission changed when a new face to politics In the city emerged with the election of llette Griffith, replacing Cheney Colardo. At the same time, Dudley Mates was re-elected to a second term on the com­ mission. After serving 2V* years as Altamonte Springs' first city manager. JefT Etchbcrgcr resigned In April lo accept the post of executive director and vice president of the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. During his tenure, Etchbcrgcr brought the city out of financial straights Into a sound fiscal condi­ tion. Before Etchbcrgcr left the city's employ, hr as a member of a search committee recom­ mended the appoint merit of Phil Penland. then DcLand city manager, as his replace­ ment. Penland assumed the duties of Ills new office In mid-May. Working with a special committee of staff personnel. Etchbcrgcr and Ihc group came up with the Idea of conserving water through a project, dubbed APRICOT —A Prototype Realistic Innovative Community of Today—a takeoff on Disney's EPCOT —Environmental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. Among Ihc water conservation programs recommended In the plan Is a method of running dual sewer lines from homes to permit the reuse of water from sinks, washing machines etc. of homes directly Into the soil without Its being processed through the sewer plant. The plan also Included a method of filtering effluent at the sewer plant lo protect lhe Weklva River. City Clerk Bobbie Floyd resigned and was replaced by Penny Conahan. who had been Penland's secretary. After more than 25 years with the city. Ihc consulting engineering firm. Glace and Radrllffc, was replaced by the firm of Howard. Needles. Tainmcn and Bergendoff. A new community devclopmrnl director Wen­ dell Peters was named to replace resigned John Marlin. And the city's finance director UuuuU RobliUtiiUIuUlUul la become finance director for the city of Orlando. She u.is luvlliUeu replaced In Altamonte Springs by Nellie Gillespie. The city commission adopted a record $19 million budget, but was able to keep the property tax rate the same as the previous year al $2.85 per $ 1,000 assessed value. A transportation study was completed, calling for the ultimate clght-lanlng of State Road 436: the extension of Maitland Boulevard west: development of an overpass of State Road 436 at Center Street: the expansion of Maitland Avenue: the extension of North Lake Boulevard around Crane's Roost back onto the Alturnonle Mall property to bypass 436. Early this year the stale Department of Transportation signed a conlrart lo six-lane 436 from Boston Avenue to Westmoute. west of 1-4. That work Is to begin this year. Meanwhile, construction of the new office building between the city hall and the public safety complex on Ncwburyport Avenue Is expected to be completed In the spring. The new building Is lo have ulmut one-third as-much space as the city hall and the public safely building combined. It will house offices for the building department, public works and some police (H-raonncl. City officials are expecting Ibis year to get a grant to add on to Merrill Park, behind Spring Oaks subdivision. An 1880's era bouse, called tbc Orr House*, was donated by Florida Hospital to (he city's historical society. The society In turn has sold the house, moved down the street on Park Place from Its original location. The new owners are looking loward restoring the house to Its original splendor. The hospital purchased the Orr house site for expansion. D uring 1983, the city com m ission approved a new land development code containing zoning rules and regulations. The com m ission also approved an expansion to Its 7.5 million gallon dally capacity sewer plant on Keller Road. A decision on how large the expansion will be has not yet been made. However, city officials said the expansion could run to 12.5 million lo 20 million gallons dally capacity. Caaaelberry: Mayor Charles Glascock, who was re-elected to another term last year, sees the city's lying lls sewage system Into In February with Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant and the transition from dependence on the city’s sewage treatment plant as one of the major happenings of 1983. The city’s sewer rates were changed from Hat rale of $9.25 for city residents and $10.18 for county residents to an average sewer bill of 919 (flat plus variable rule) us tbc result of a rate study and following Environmental Protection Agency guidelines. The bills have leveled off since as people huve cut back on water use or Installed separate Irrigation meters. The sewer fees are based on water consumption. The city In hojics of Increasing Its sewage rapacity and reducing rates Is still operating Its old plant with Department of Environ­ mental Regulation permission. But II is no longer discharging clllucnt Into Gee Creek, but Into perculatlon (Kinds and Is looking for Innovative ways of lund spreading lo get rid of Ihc effluent. Glascock said. Casselberry's City Hall was officially de­ — . * »• *»•r e I " l - . dicated March 25 In honor of City Clerk Mary Hawthorne, who retired after 19V* years In that position. Linda Zlke was named as city clerk to take her place. Tbc city voters voted to retain the mayorcity council form of government, two-year terms for the council and to move the city election from December to coincide with the general election on the first Tuesday In November. An Advanced Life Support funded with a 1.25 mills tax previously approved by the voters was Implemented on Jan. 1 of this •year. Six paramedics and a coo.diiiator nave been hired and equipped and an additional vehicle has been ordered for the program. The purpose of Ihc paramedic progam Is to provide first response within the city In the crucial first few minutes so that a patient can be stabilized while awaiting arrival of Herndon Ambulance. In a life threatening emergency the paramedics now arc also licensed to transport the patient to the hospital. The city Is at odds with the labor unions representing the firefighters, the police, and the other city employees, which have failed to reach agreements on contracts through negotiations to date. A new lighted ball field was added last year lo the facilities at Casselberry's Secret Lake Park, which Is the site of the popular Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center and summer day camps for children. Two new tennis courts arc scheduled this year one for the city park on Lake Hodge and the other at Dew Drop Pond. As for this year Glascock said he expects the reorganization of the city on the staff level will be coming under consideration In February, possible Implementation of a new professional zoning classification, and putting charter revision before the voters possibly at the September primary election. With the completion soon of three major apartment complexes and another one due to start construction In the near future. Glascock expects Ihc city's 16.000-plus (Mipulution to grow considerably this year. Longwood: The city of Lougwood saw the greatest amount of new construction In history In 1983. Including Ihc building of two new Hospital Corp. of America facilities and a doctors' office- diagnostic facility. The city saw a record S43 7 million In new building, up from the SI I million recorded a year ago. Ground was broken early In 1983 for the 120- lied South Seminole Community Hospi­ tal. a general hospital: the 80-bed West Lake Hospital, a psychiatric facility, and South Seminole Medical Plaza containing doctors' Georgia Avenue from Grant Street to CR 427 this year. Drainage Improvements were completed in Ihc Mud Lake area In 1983. The city during the year acquired a drag line from federal government surplus equipment to clean up the city's lakes. The first section of a commercial park was built on the south side of SR 434. across from the new hospitals by Industrialist Georges St. Laurent and dubbed Florida Central Com­ merce Park. The December city elections saw a change |p uti rjiy goi'crrmenL IncumVnt city commissioners. Steven Uskert and Charles "Chick" Pappas, were replaced by Harold "Ed " Myers and Harvey Smcrilson. respec­ tively. Commissioner June Lormann was re-elected to a sixth consecutive term. At lls ^organizational meeting In January, the city commission elected 10-year veteran city commissioner. Grant, as Longwood's new mayor. Oviedo: According to Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier, who was re-elected for a two-year term last September, one of the most Important things that happened In the city of Oviedo In 1983 Is reaching of an agreement with Ihc developers of a 782-acre Planned Unit Development. The PUD. which Is scheduled to start construction within the next few weeks, will add 4!000 more homes to the city. Increasing the population, now between 3,800 to 3,900. up to more than h2,000 persons In the next 5-15 years. Three or four other subdivisions approved by tbe city council will add 300 lo 400 more persons In the next two or three years, he added. Hired to replace Police Chief Wesley Place, who retired, was Wade Hancock, a pro­ fessional law enforcement officer from the Winter Park Police Department. Two more paid firemen were hired by the city making It possible to have a professional firefighters on each shift. Whittier said the city obtained a master analysis of the water department purchased a fire engine for the fire department. During the past year the city also acquired a professional trained building, planning and zoning official. Jay Bolton formerly with the city of Sanford. The building department Is being expanded to take care of the city's growth. Whittier said the most serious problem faced by Oviedo Is the failure to get the county and state to recognize they must be responsible for establishing a center line by-pass to the west of Oviedo. "We arc being sCverly Imported by three highways through no fault of our own." Whittier said. He added that Route 520 Is being four-laned by Orange County, and projects such aas University of Central Florida. Wcstlnghouse. Martin-Marietta, the Industrial park and the Navy base arc creating a traffic Impasse on roads coming In the Oviedo. *. 7 . . - r . r V - Starting it S51.900 6660220 2. Groveview Village Starting at 360,900 144-3*4* 3. Springvlew Pra-conatructlon prices >82.900 657 7203 4. Rio Pinar Lakes Starting at 347.400 2722341 5. Hanging Moss Pra-conitiuctlon prtcaa 357.900 671 5004 6. Winter Run Starting at SS4.S00 352 0545 ItT e n te x H o m e s T o f H o n d a Inc IOMPKNS DIVISION INTRODUCING THE GROUP ATGUMBMANN CONSTRUCTION The two hospitals arc expected to open this year in April. Administrator for the general hospital Is Robert Blumenlhrllt while George Dobbs Is administrator of the psychiatric hospital. The hospitals and the related facility arc expected to lie valued at $26 million upon completion. Building permits Issued during the year Included 313 single family homes worth "We would like to avoid the mess that S10.6 million, up from 1982's 70 single family homes worth $2.2 million: 13 duplex­ Altamonte Springs and Casselberry are es valued ut $669,000. up from the previous experiencing." he said. year's 8 duplexes worth $291,000: 45 "We don't oppose growth as long as It commercial and Industrial buildings worth stands on Its own feet and Is not subsidized $16 million, up from tbe prior year's 43 by current taxpayers." he added. "I would commercial and Industrial buildings worth like It to be a good residential community— $7.5 million. an "8" on the scale of 1-10. Two new fire pumper trucks, one of which has a 90-fool boom capable of fighting fires In buildings above three stories, were purchased Winter Spring*: The city of Winter Springs <lurlng the year. The city also bought an has ihe largest area of any of the seven ambulance for the fire department, giving It municipalities In Seminole County und Mayor the ability to transport patients to Ihc John Torcaso thinks new directional signs on hospital In emergencies. The fire department Interstate-4 at tbe State 434 exit arc going to has a paramedic on duly on every shift to put his city "on the map." respond to mrdlcal emergencies In the city. He Is sure a lot more people arc going to City Manager David Chacey said. And plans find It now that the Winter Springs signs are were made to build a new fire station this up. This was proven, he said, when an year on Wayman Avenue In the eastern out-of-state car drove up as City Clerk Mary section of the city. Norton was standing In the city parking lot. It Meanwhile plans were also made to In­ turned out lo be an uncle who she had not crease the city's water supply and to triple seen for 30 years and his family who had the size of the c|ty sewer plant In the Sky come to see her after spotting the sign on the Lark area. Interstate. A 16-Inch well was drilled In the city well field at E.E. Williamson Road and Range Line F u r t h e r r e c o g n i t i o n fur h i s Road. A 750.000 gallon water storage tank, 15.000-populatlon city, has come with word exacted to cost $440,000 also Is to be bull! from U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Altamonte there this year. Springs) that Winter Springs will get Its long On the drawing boards are plans to expand sought post office facility In 1985. The city the Sky Lark sewage treatment plant from Its already has Its own zip code and a postal 200.000 gallons per day capacity to 600.000 sub-station served by Casselberry Post Office. gallons per day. Torcaso has plans to build a new city In the police department plans were also made to go to the "lndlana|iolls plan*' of complex on Stale Road 419 between the State providing carh of the city's 22 police patrol Road 434 Junction and Tuskawllla Road in order lo be more centrally located between officers with his own police car, Chacey said. The theory. Chacey said. Is that police cars Ihe Tuscawllla area and the rest of the city. It (larked al police officers’ homes In city would Include a city hall, commission chambers, and police department. neighborhoods will be a deterrent to crime. Mayor J. Russell Grant said (he new He said he would like to see the present city lamgwood Lakes Shopping Center housing a hall al 400 N. Edgemon Avc.. made into a super market, a branch bank and 40-to-50 civic center-senior citizen complex, and other businesses was built In 1983 at the offices for the recreation department. The southwest corner of State Road 434 and U.S. present police-fire department complex 17-92. extending almost a full city block to would be taken over entirely by the fire Wlldmere. department, ho said. Construction was almost completed on the Torcaso said the city is trying to purchase I’ark Square Center on the side side of 434, the North Orlando Water-Sewer Co. Grant said. Future plans also call for the paving of Moss New housing developments planned for construction this year are: an addition to Road between State Roads 434 and 419. Coventry, a medium density subdivision During Ihe past year, he said the city north of Longwood Hills Road: Oak Villa, expanded Sunshine Park adding two new across from Sky Lark between Grant Street ballflelds and upgraded the city hall parking and U.S. Highway 17-92; Longwood Green, a lot. medium density development at Longwood Hills Road and County Road 427: and Harbor Isle al the comer of Range Line Road and E vening H e ra ld Reporters 434. Chacey said. A 16-acre business park Is also slated for Jane Casselberry and construction this year containing a 200-seal restaurant and medical offices ofT Range Line D onna Estes prepared this Road. Orange Avenue from Granl Street lo CR report. 427 was (laved In 1983 and plans are to pave n / 'd . r C ^ - i j j g 1. Summerset Village v ». » SEMINOLE FORD H A S T H E T H A T C A R H A S IT A L L ! 1984 FORD TEMPO T IM fO -2 D O O * COUPI AERODYNAMIC DESIGN Tempom w <4ihe mm aendynam. tan ma* ili« AcaodpMefcl i»««»lhuvttidrtin|*hmH>u huya newtar hcvauv amxhnjmmirnpnwrt fuel nmeny. rnhani r»Jirnurui anduenenng Valnl ay, andorn iimnhuex in menu quKtnna WORLD-CLASS HANDLING Fnn nhrrl dme trail*mand handlingarc fu*4the hrgmning Tempoalui tvna kaar »heet independent uapmuut syvem the ndr u tm>*4h. bnauw raih »fieri handlrt lump*and f4u indnfctualfy • EXCELLENT MILEAGE Tempo* arnthrum, dupe andcffWicnt highi»irt viannuaiin engine drlnef high mileage rummer I'l MW 1IIGII TORQUE PERFORMANCE Tempo*2VJOIN'engine n Jrvgnrd 5* high knjuc al km«peeik Ttii*meant wx ■4rnpifttnr periamante needed mvip andgn dining, nhcthci youihaae a manual ur aukenalic inmate FIVE-PASSENGER COMFORT ArmmgIhcmm prjiUal fienefmiZnnning a fud Tempi i*ipatr fit fur pavsengrrx Tempot intent* tkiienpuer refineduiprtMdc *^ulcefTuletvy and maximumuxnftal iw DT MKa • run TIAMtP.. TAXAHOTAG T E S T D R IV E F O R D T E M P O T O D A Y t �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 23. 1»I4 _ ' Sanford, FI.— S GOULD TURNER f^OUP. PC /Vrchllecl s rendertnq of of South Seminole Community Hospital, State Road 434 in Longwood, scheduled open In April. .. . . Sketch of West Lake Hospital, an 80 bed psychiatric facility being built alongside South Scm tnsii-Com m unity HwspffeL also schedule- to opttf-m A^r’l Medical Complex Set For April Opening In Longwood Special to the Herald The plans for a medical establishment that could serve as the center for health care In Longwood have become a rridliy. Beginning In April. South Seminole Community Hospital will be helping Longwood and surrounding communities stay well. Opening In Ihe same month, located adjacent to Seminole Community Hospital on State Road 434. will be NVesI Lake Hospital, an 80-bed. full-service psychiatric facility. It is being designed, staffed, and programmed to fulfill an area-wide need for a free­ standing psychiatric hospital, according to Us builders. Hospital Corporation of America (IICA). Seminole Community Hospital Is a 126-bed acute care, medlcal/surglcal facility that Is expected by IICA officials to be the center of health care In Longwood. It will Include an 8-bed ICU/CCU Unit, a Progressive Care Unit iwlth eight monitored telemetry beds, mcdleal/surgical units, pediatric services, an emergency department, outpatient surgery and other outpatient services. "Our goal Is lo provide a quality facility that attrarts quality physicians and health care staff to serve our community." said Robert E. Blumcnlrttl. administrator. "We will maintain this commitment to our community and expand as needed lo ensure that we continue to F o u r-F o o te d H u m a n e S o c ie t y There 1.058 four-footed voles for and no votes against Ihe progress the Humane Society of Seminole County made during the year. That’s the number of starved, abused or abandoned animals the society helped In 1983 while also supervising Ihe ronslrucllon of a new. large shelter, monitoring the successful prosecution of a nine-count animal cruelly ease, and receiving a national award. "We have made such progress. It Is unbelievable." said Helen Wolk. presi­ dent of Ihe society. Al the lop of the list of accomplish­ ments Is the construction and habitation of u new animal shelter. The shelter, a Cardinal Industries modular structure of more than 2.000 square feet, is located on a 3.7-acre site at the southeast corner of U S. Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. The old shelter was at 2001 W. 25th St.. Sanford. The modem shelter was built with funds raised by the society and matched by the Edyth Bush Foundation. The Inundation offered Ihe matching fund proposal In November 1982. hut re­ quired Ihe society to use as Us base for the dollar-to dollar match only those* monies raised for that purpose or donations above Ihosc normally re­ ceived. The $58,000 the society had raised before that lime could nol be used lor matching purposes. Mrs. Wolk said at the lime. A building fund was established In 1981 and (he society was able to get county commission agreement to lease ihe 3.7-acre of counly-owncd property as a shelter site on a 30-year lease al $1 per year, plus an option lo renew the lease lor another 30 years. By ihe end of May. the society has raised $64,000 to be used for the match, she said. At that lime, some $113.00 had been spent on building Ihe shelter and Us fencing. "tl took mall outs requesting dona­ tions. a golf tournament. S&H Green Stamps drives (the society gets $2 for each filled book) tables at flea markets, dances and various other money-making efforts to raise the necessary funds, "bul wr did It.” Mrs. Wolk said. To date. Ihe shelter Is an Invcslmenl of $133,000 and serves approximately 1.000 animals a year. *'Wc have more people come to the shelter In a month now than we did In an enllrc year at the old shelter." Mrs. Wolk said, adding that adoptions al Ihe shelter are up about 100 percent with 50 animals a month finding new homes. The new facility has 32 runs as compared lo the old facility of 24. and has a puppy room. Isolation room, a room that can be used for classes, and a hospital room. The facilly also has laundry facilities. Attached lo Ihe main building Is a large screened-ln area for cals where lhey can climb aboul on their own palm tree. Inside Ihe landscaped facility Is a crept Ion room, office, restrooms, and ubs for bathing animals. The move, ata* the service to more eedy animals, has nof bans wllhoul dded cosl. according lo Mrs. Wolk. The full-lime slaff was Increase by one four in September when Ihe new heller opened. The food bill al Ihe old cllcr was $5,000 to $6,000 a month, ow the bill is $7,000 lo $8,000. While the shelter still holds a variety of ■ents to raise money — dances, pel pply sales, rallies, arts and craft sales u A ll Improve Us standards of health care." Its owner. HCA. claims to be Ihe largest health management organization In the world, operating approximately 400 hospitals. Though the company Is large. Ulumcntrttt promised South Seminole Communi­ ty Hospital would never lose sight of Us commitment to Ihe community. The Kbspltal Is governed by a local board of trustees comprised of professionals from Seminole County. "IICA Is wcll-cquippcd to handle the new age In medicine we arc seeing today,” he said. "Our first obligation as a hospital Is to our patients. HCA will provide the technological support we need to maintain excellence In health care, while each of our employees will contribute the professionalism and warm, com­ passionate attitude that Is a priority In the treatment of our patients." The hospital is already affecting an Imparl on health rare In the community. According lo Hlumentrttt. 90 percent of the 50.000 square feet In the medical office building that Is part of the medical center complex has already been sold or leased and plans arc underway for the possible construction of a second building. If one Is icqulrcd. Blumcntrltt said more than 200 physicians have requested an application for privileges at South Seminole Community Hospital in such specialities as u r o l o g y , p e d i a t r i c s , o p t h a Im o Io g y . hematology/oncology, orthopaedies. Internal medicine, gynecology, cardiology, neurology and plaslle surgery. "We won't he taking doctors away from oilier hospitals In Ihe area.” lie said. "Most of them will eonilnue lo serve oilier facilities Bui we will he sharing the knowledge and experience they have gained al other hospitals while providing a superior farllUy that will enable them to better serve the needs of patients In our area.” South Seminole Community Hospital will share with West Lake, a service building that will help cut costs in areas such as pharmacy, dietary, engineering, material management and housekeeping, lihimeiiirlll said. When ihe renter is hilly operational It Is expected to provide aboul 500 new Jobs. In n specially-designed setting. Wesl Lake Hospital will provide psychiatric services through organized programs In: adult and geriatric psychiatry: adult chemical dependency: child psychiatry: and adolescent psychiatry and chemical dependency. Karli of these programs is headed by a psychiatrist appointed as a clinical director. Supporting slaff represent the fields of psychology, social work, nursing, counseling, activity therapy, and education. The physical arrangement of the hospital provides desig­ nated areas for each program, as well as common recreational areas including a gymnasium and swim'* tiling pool. Treatment activities for patients include individual and group therapy, recreational and occupational therapy, educational programs, and other activities appropriate lo Individual treatment programs. West Lake Hospital Is owned by Hospital Corporation of America IHCAI. Management within the hospital is headed bv George I. Dobbs. Hospital Administrator. Mr. Dobbs serves on the Hoard of Trustees with Joyce Sim*of Sims Office Supplies: Phil Tnlleli. a local attorney: Ihe chairman of Ihe hospital's Clinical Advisory Committee: the president of Ihe medical stall: George R. Bone. HCA Psychiatric Company Eastern District Vice President: and (lie Administrator of Palmvlew Hospital, another HCA psychiatric facility In Lakeland Huili hospitals and the medical office building will be dcdlcalcd In April, following u week of lours and special events for ihe community, service organizations and physicians. "We want lo give the citizens In thels area an opportunity lo become acquainted with their hospital." BluiueulrUt said. F a v o r P ro g re ss — a large sum of operating revenue Is from malloulsand membership. Mrs. Wolk said the membership of Ihe organization increased during the year from 3.000 people lo 4.500 with the mallout figure Increasing from 2.768 lo 4.038. The number of volunteers at the shelter now stands at 75. The most common form of abuse the society handles Is household pcts.j specifically dogs, (hough the society has also aided a wide variety of animals from dogs and cats lo ferrets, oppossums. skunks and a blur heron. They receive about 700 rompluints a year with about 500 of those cails Involving cruelty. And while horses are nol In the realm of house pets, they to are a common animal lo he abuse. Mrs. Wolk said. Mrs. Wolk said besides plans lo grow larger, the society hopes to create a paddock at the site to house deserving horses. They arc now kept at foster homes when needed, she said. While It has been a successful year for Ihe shelter. II still needs many Items beyond funds. Mrs.. Wolk said. She said Ihe society has a constant need for dry cat and dog food, dry kitten and puppy food, milk bones, kitty litter, bleach, dish and laundry detergent, plastic trash bags, paper towels and cal toys. She said Ihclr wish list Includes a bird bath and feeder, washable rugs and towels, new and larger cal rages. 20-rrnt (Mintage stamps. S&H Green Stamps, a movie projector and screen, a glass show ease, and horse stalls and paddocks. In Seplemebcr. the society was selected as one of 15 winners In the Pc% Arc Wonderful (PAW) Council s 1983 National Shelter Awards competition. The annual aw ards program Is sponsored by the PAW Council, a national not-for-profit public service or­ ganization. lo recognize outstanding work by shelters In the areas of pet adoption, fund-raising, humane eduealion, rojnmunity Image and pet registra­ tion-identification. The Humane Society of Seminole County. Inc., won In the fund raising category. The winning program, "Have A Heart for Homeless Animals." raised $2,000 for the Seminole group. The program received extensive community support and united the rfforts of school children who collected 1.000 S&H Green Stamp books In less than one month's time. "Young people who are animal abusers turn out lo be people abusers later one." she said. She said society members were pleased wllh the iccent conviction of Laurlan Spanklc. owner of ihe Snow Hill Kennels. Oviedo, on nine counts of animal cruelty. Officials of the humane society, the Seminole County Animal Control. and Ihe sheriffs department seized eight dogs and a kitten Aug. 25 after receiving a complaint aboul the animals' treat­ ment from a former employee of the kennel. Of Ihe nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman plncer died the same day and a second Doberman died five days lalcr at a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said lo have lx-ni undernourished, also died. The other animals were placed In the custody of ihe humane soclty. Mrs. Wolk said the society receives about eight calls a day from someone reporting some problem involving an animal. —Deane Jordan F re e d o m , th e n e w b an kin g p o w e r in Florida, is c o n s ta n tly a d d in g n e w services a n d fin d ­ ing n e w w ays to m e e t y o u r fin an cial needs. W e 're also h e lp in g to m e e t y o u r cu ltu ral need s w ith c o m m u n ity s u p p o rt p ro ­ gram s, c o n c e rts a n d e ve n s p o rtin g events. O dds are, you'll n e v e r n e e d an o f th e services w e o ffe r. B u t isn't it nice to k n o w y o u 'v e g o t a ch o ice a t F re e d o m ? Bank Freedom A new kind of banking power In Florida. Offices in Orange. Osceola. Seminole, Hillsborough, Bay, Charlotte. Clay. Escambia. Lee. Pasco, Pinellas. Santa Rosa and Sarasota Counties UMfvMU �F— Everting Herald — Svnday, Feb. 1», 1U4_________ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. JJ, l»M Sanford, FI. Active Seminole Seniors Don't Sit O n Laurels By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter The vital and active senior citizens of Seminole County have united on several fronts to make the most of their lives and to assist their fellow seniors and other citizens who need help. At the heart of many senior functions are the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. of Retired Persons) offers a free income tax service to seniors at the Chamber. A primary event for seniors Is the Golden Age Games, which are sponsored by the city of Sanford and the Chamber of Commerce, with assistance from civic organizations and General Foods' Post Cereals. 1984 will lx* the 10th anniversary of the games, which attract seniors from throughout the country to Sanford, Last year's games attracted entrants from four foreign countries, according to Chamber president Jack Horner. The Casselberry center, which was built with money from the federal Older American's Fund in 1966. has space set aside for classes In yoga, gentle exercising, dancing, bridge and other rard games, bingo and other recreational activities. Meeting rooms are provided for the American Assocclallon ^nf llcllrr^ I’rrsonsJ/jARI’k Alrrh'shcs Anonvntous tlie Radio Emergency learn and Welcome Wagon Retirees. This year's games, which Include athletic events, hobbv and craft competitions, and talent contests In many areas, will. Horner said, be special, because this Is milestone anniversary year for the games. The games arc scheduled for the second week In Nnyt r^ber. ara'.-VV^r'-r said hr rxocrts the games m attract more than 4.000 contestants, which it the record breaking number that participated last year. Seminole County Mental Health Center's program for aging and adult services group therapy program, an employment service, and assistance with Medicare forms are offered at the Casselberry renter. Seniors play shuffleboard and bridge at the Chamber throughout the year, and Horner said. •'They’re an active part of the community. Ten percent of our residents are seniors and we want them here." An lni|)ortan( function of the Casselberry center, according to manager Valerie Barber. Is the space It provides for the meals on wheels and congregate meals programs, which are run by the Seminole County Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs. The Federation, which represents the unification of 17 area senior clubs, provides meals for about 100 seniors a day al the Casselberry center, and operates meal sites In six other locations. A Wednesday afternoon dance with a live band, the Sanford Sercnaders. Is held each week at the Sanford Civic Center by the Over 50 Club with hundreds of seniors attending. ‘They also distribute about 4f> meals a day from that center In the meals on wheels program. Both meals programs operated by Nutrition and Social Services, which has Its headquarters In Altamonte Springs, bill Is s|Kinsored by the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs. The Nutrition and Social Services program is funded with federal and county dollars, with additional assistance from the United Way and from other donations, according to Argllh Watts, secretary to Sally Dykes, project director. That group also provides transportation for the elderly. The Federation of Seniors through Nutrition and Social Services also provides a homemaker service, legal service and referrals to other agencies, which help seniors. Seniors congregate at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber Senior Citizens' Commute meets there monthly. The committee sponsors a health fair, where free medical tests are offered to the elderly and a security seminar once a year. Couples, who have been married 50 years or longer, are honored at a reception given by the committee once a year In the Sanford Civic Center. AARP (American Association Senior representatives of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program IRSVP) are on duty assisting In government agencies, schools, volunteer service programs and other areas of the community where their help Is needed. "We have about 390 volunteers working In 70 locations, but this year we expect to add about 60 new volunteers." Joan Madison, director of the program, said. "Our volunteers served 72.000 hours last year and this year we expect that they will work 88,000 hours." Mrs. Madison said. State Mandates Change Schools By Dor.'.a Estes Herald Staff Writer Rescheduling of classes for all public high school students to meet new state requirements, the transfer of a number of school principals and new programs have marked a year of turmoil for Seminole County Schools. And more changes are foreseen In the 1984-85 school year by Dan Dagg. assistant superintendent for Instruction. Among them. Dagg said, arc the possible state requirement that foreign languages be ofTcrcd to middle school students. At least state House of Representatives Speaker Lee Moffltt has been talking about It. Dagg said. "With rourses already mandated for middle school students. It may be difficult to mandate a foreign language." Dagg said, adding, how­ ever. It may be added to the curriculum <is an enrichm ent course. But the changes called for under new state law upgrading education­ al requirements In the public high school gave administrators at the various schools migraine headaches late last summer. The Florida Legislature decreed that while this year s seniors could le v e l. Now there's talk that we may graduate with 20 credits, this year’s be required to have college In­ Juniors and sophomores would have stru cto rs teach the advanced to have 22 credits by the time they placement courses." Dagg said. graduate and this year's freshmen "Wc have tried to standardize the would have to have 24. thus curricula at all the high schools so mandating a change from a five offerings are similar at each." ‘he class day to six. Scheduling of classes for the said. Dagg said the high schools still thousands of high school students have 21 vocational programs and In the county had to be quickly business programs and all are skill redone before the first day of classes oriented. In late August. While Dagg was Involved In new "That was the biggest headache programs and bringing the school our school system had In a long system Into compliance with the time." Dagg said. new state law. Owen McCarrcn, At the same lime, the Seminole assistant superintendent for ad­ public school system on Its own ministrative services, was looking at expanded Its advanced placement transfers and appointments of new courses, offering as many as seven school principals In the county advanced placement courses In system. each of the high schools In the Some school principals had been subjects of English. Math. Science and Social Studies. The advanced seeking transfers to other schools placement courses are malnlv for for new challenges and the school exceptional students wot! fiavT r iv z .A liif a H o n . rccognlai*’^ taken the highest available courses strengths of certain principals. Initi­ ated other transfers to schools In a par*Icular academic field. The change was also made to where those strengths were needed. standardize the advance placement McCarrcn said. course offerings In all the high A new position of director of schools. Dagg said. transportation was created and "They arc very Intensive pro­ Richard Wells was appointed to that grams. essentially at the college office. ...Growth Continued from page 3 selected. Cost Is expected to be $200,000. • Re roofing of Red Bug Elementary School at a cost of $250,000 with Dalmwood. Derryberry. Pavelchak as architects. A contractor has not been selected. Two projects, costing a total of $15 million arc scheduled for completion In August. 1985. These are: • Construction of an as yet unnamed new middle school in the Lake Mary area. Leonard ft Baugh will be architects of the project and construction cost Is estimated at $7 million. A site has not been chosen for l he school• Construction of a service support facility al an estimated $8 million. Site is yet to-be announced. The firit American to antar tha Olympic PantathIon was George Patton, latar Ganaral Patton. RSVP also sponsors a Christmas Store project In December at the Chamber of Commerce. The volunteers make and collect gifts throughout the year and about 600 under privileged children are Invited to the Christmas Store to select gifts for their families. The RSVP program also provides transportation to Job sites for volunteers who do not have transporta­ tion. And In April they hold a luncheon to honor the volunteers. When It comes to seniors who need help, who want to have fun or who want to serve there's something lor everyone In Seinhiole County. And the agencies who work with and serve seniors encourage all seniors to make contact with other seniors to make the most of their IP. cs. H O M E O F A L L -A M E R IC A N V A L U E S ALL-NEW CHEROKEE. ALL-NEW WAGONEER. NEW GRAND WAGONEER, NEW JEEP CJ-7. ALL-NEW ENCORE. NEW ALLIANCE NEW FUEGQ NEW EAGLE WAGON riAM CJeep V FOUR WHEEL DRIVE AMERICAN EAGLE W A G O N lif t V HAS I I A U ! l MORE TO OFFER IN VERSATILITY, COMFORT. CONFIDENCE AN D THE UNBEATABLE TRACTION OF FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE. YOU’LL FIND ALL THESE FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT SANFORD MOTOR CO Wfetouch your financial life every day You know us as Empire of America, the $6.9 billion savings and loan association offering innotaiive banking products and services from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast. What you may not know is, the Big E and its subsidiaries maintain operations nationwide We're in the banking business in New York, Michigan, Florida and Texas. Through our Gallery of Homes subsidiary, the nation’s first real estate franchise network, our franchises are in the realty business all over the US. and Canada Our companies arc in the life insurance and the brokerage business, the condominium conversion and development business, the mortgage origination and packaging business. We have subsidiaries that offer two-way telecommunications, commercial television production, and shared remote banking facilities. The Big E has assembled a related group of experts to meet the needs of our customers today and to anticipate their financial needs of tomorrow. Empire of America. More and more, we touch the financial lives of Americans every day. T H E O N E TO WATCH <> Renault. America’s family of European designed front-wheel drive cars. Fucgo Encore S p o rtw ag o n ^ Em p ire o f fSiC A m e r ic a * #l\\ith kleasMHKiui btuikoii. In Sanford: 3090 S. O rlando Drive (305) 323-3770 322-4382 �0*r s Evening Herald Herald Advertiser S u n d a y , F eb . 19, 1984 Sports & Leisure T h u rsd a y , Feb. 23, 1984 Color Photos By Tom m y Vincent G ym n ast Heather Cooper of Sanford does a shoot through on the uneven bars under the watchful eye of her coach Eugene Petty. A Lakeview M iddle School student, she represented the Sanford G ym nastic A ssociation at the state competition. Between 125 and 150 young gym n asts workout with the association each w eek .and J900 lessons.JL£e.fliven each month. . . • Newcom ers m ay marvel at the w ide variety of activities offered in Seminole C ou n ty, but long tim e residents know it's only ! natural, blessed as the area is with bountiful sunshine and a w arm clim ate. Even so, 1983 saw a number of expansions and additions to facilities... / i-V 4 9A * •»T4 W e k iw a Sp rin gs State Park in southw est Sem inole County is a popular place for year-round sw im m ing, canoeing, picnicking, nature hikes, prim itive backpackin g an d aroup cam ping. W e kiw a Sprin gs Is the m ain source of the W e klva River with 48,000 gallo n s flow in g from the spring e a cn d a y . 56th A n n u al P r o g r e s s E d it io n �1— Evtnlnq Her*Id - Sunday, F*b. 1», It 14 Herald Advertiser - Thursday. Feb. JJ, I t r Sanford, FI. Seniors Flock To Sanford For Annual Olympic-Style Games By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Sanford Is a haven for senior citizens who haven't lost their vim and vigor and love of leisure lime sports —and those who want lo find 11again. This year will be Ihe 10th year that the Golden Age Games have been held In Sanford. An Olymple-style competition. Ihe games lake place during the second week In November and they have grown each year. Last year. 4,000 competitors 55 years and older took part In evcnls which range from ihe decathlon lo knitting. Golf, tennis, bowling, swimming, shuffleboard. bridge, and track and field arc among the most popular events. A 6-mllc marathon, a triathlon and a long distance swim may be a part of the 10th Annual Golden Age Games lobe held Nov. 5-10. These wrfc among the additions and changes to ibis year's competitive events for senior citizens 55 and older mentioned by Games Chairman Jim Jemlgan at the first executive committee meeting of the new year. Jack Horner. Greater C. >"d Chamber of Commerce president told the Games ExectP'vr Commute*. "Let's go all out to make It the greatest one we've ever had." IrridebntUun of the iDth untilvtssary tv.o event, t. rrc suggested In conjunction with the Games, but not In competition for medals. They are a sailing regatta on Lake Monroe on the Sunday prior to the start of the Gamcs and a canoe trip from Katie's Weklva River Landing to the St. Johns River with a cookoul afterwards for participants. The marathon will be a street race sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and will start from the city hall following the opening ceremonies. The triathlon as proposed would Include Ihe marathon, a long distance swim on Lake Monroe, and a 5-mllc bicycle race. Bowling, horseshoes and table tennis will now have winners In age categories and there will be a 75 and up class In the Decathlon. There will be singles and doubles College, will be in charge of Ihe lennls tournamcnl this year. Emma Spencer, who had been In charge of the event since thr beginning of the Games in Sanford, will remain on i he committee In an advisory capacity. The Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist Church. Sanford, will represent the Sanford Ministerial associa­ tion as chairman of Ihe tabic tennis event and will serve as chaplain of the Games, replacing the Rev. Leo King, who has retired. Roger and Jackie Quick of BowlAmerlca will be in charge of the bowling tournament. Jcrnlgan announced lhat although the J.C. Penney store In Sanford Plaza no longer sells bicycles. Ihe manager has agreed to order and assemble enough for Ihe bicycle races as had been done In the past by the storr. Because of the large number of persons participating In bridge, the Sanford Woman's Club has dropped its sponsorship of the canasta competition, formerly held at Its clubhouse In conjunction with the bridge tourna­ ment. Canasta Is being taken over by the AARP lAmcrtcan Avsoclatlon of Retired Persons) and will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. Thr ^.ufflcbcard ttni.s irm-.t which has been, held ’ L /X I t ; s A d u competition In dominoes this year. Gold, silver, and bronze medals are awarded winners In the various age groups In each event. Larry Castle, tennis coach at Seminole Community l t — T e r r if ie s * BPOLO PARK! , Mobile Home Community *Own your own Home and Lot from the low 3 0's • NEWEST MOSILE HOME SUBDIVISION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Polo Ptft offers • Mrsno atmoapfvar*. Mwy from th* cor>0B«tloo of c.ly W*. f\ * oo*y 2<j mfnutoi to > Orlando or Ufcofeod Como m o tho.ottrKflvo now < -j j Modot Coroor featuring Homo* of Maril FlMtfino, ffedman, Koufman and Wood Folm Harbor Homo*, and d many orbor flna manufactured homo*. I la occupancy, by Iho only of your parson*) fumlifting*. Model Center Open Dally 9-5 Phone: (9 t31 4 2 4 ’ 1 195 horn Orlando (305) 422 21 5 3 • Ewwtfw WWWAfcwatf im m ih w iMm ue mm. in a u a n Fettotfuf Minolta* Mi*Id 1*0*0(SUM Rm M1. BomH4P. DovoT^ort. a 11*17 Nam ... ... _ . . . AMtom C*V --------Sum EQ DwN*M . . Gene Kellner, executive director of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross and a member of the U.S. Olympic Swimming Committee, suggested a mild swim in Lake Monroe for long distance swimmers "t was at a meeting of the Long Distance Swimmer* Association In Colorado Springs last weekend and the masters people are Interested in coming here to compete If we have a long distance swim." said Keltner. In line with making this a very special year for the Games. Jemlgan said he has asked Martha Yancey, chairman of the variety-talent show, to put together an entertaining variety show leaving blocks of time for the talent competition. Jemlgan told the event sponsors that any rule changes In the various events must be submitted within 10 days as he Is gelling ready lo send the rule book to; press. Changes in the schedule and entrv forms must be made h" the next meeilnt* tube held on March 7. Gold Medalisl Tom Johnston, 85, of Coral Gables, gives it his best In the 1983 Golden Age Games 2-mile race walk, one of several events he entered. SKATING RINK United Wag History Gets A Home I t ’ s entirely on Saturday, will begin on Friday this year Irecause the large number of entries makes It difficult hj. complete the play In one day. Entries will rlose at 5 p.mr. on Thursday before the tournament. .* laairMiMkti »«aftva-d" t• NdlmNn ♦ \ \ A *? 0 & \ 7W"S © \ ** 1*^1/ \ r v v<mi / j \ hxo t FA3* T A-iS ____ \ November saw a nearly Impossible dream come true for a handful of dedicated volunteers forming the Seminole County Historical Commission. For almost JO years an historical museum was a pipe dream of Ihe commission. Then In 1982 ll began diligent pursuit of a facility the county could be proud of. The Seminole County Historical Museum opened Us doors with pomp and pageantry on Sunday. Nov. 27. Located In the former Seminole County Old Folks Home which later became the Seminole County Agricultural Center, the museum Is a gray unprelcnIIons building at Five Points off U S. Highway 17-92. Hut It has n down-home. Inviting look that goes beyond the welcome mat. The Interior reeks with down-to-earth charm reflecting the rustic lifestyles of yesteryear, from the highly polished oak floors to the antiquated black east Iron wood range standing in the middle of the qunlnl kitchen. Museum historian Arthur Frankc of Dcllary. author of several historical books, has completed extensive research of Seminole County and has dug Into archives to uncover valuable documents and data of historical significance lo the county. This pertinent Informal Ion Is’ framed and placed In various sections of the facllliy The history of agriculture In the county Is traced back to more than IOO years with crude manually operated equipment on display. The history of railroads and steamships is uncovered In depth along with each city In the county supplying an exhibit. Among the standing exhibits the museum will feature Is Education of Seminole County, u project of retired teachers. Kale Nash nod Kay Lee. For those who want to trace their roots, the museum Is headquarters for the Central Florida Genealogical Society, One section of the museum Is devoted to mcmorlbilia from the county's three forts. Fort Mellon, Fort Lane and Fort Held: and the county's three major lakes. Lake Jcsup, Lake Harney and Lake Monroe. There's much more, donated by members of the community. Museum curator Lorraine Whiling says the museum covers the social, economic, agricultural and education­ al progress In Seminole County as well as other topics of historic value. The museum Is open to the public on Sundays from 1.30 to 4 p in. There Is no admission charge. VIP PASS FREE ADMISSION For One With This Coupon (Skates Included) I 'W ld o M e S & a tin y 1R c k 6 a ! Good only Wed. Or Thurs. 7:00 • 10:00 \ Expires March 31, 19S4 w |,i I Serving Seminole County Since 1961 322-9353 2700 W. 25th ST. (SR 46-A) SANFORD YOUR MARINE \ 'HEADQUARTERS^ •ri5 ^ H \ F lo r id a ’s P r e m ie r M o b ile H om e C om m unity. Ho" cehturv boats . S P IN D H 'O » * S ^ llB O A T S u c a N • C H K T S lt* ’” .c , . » S « C R O » S * VOlVO SAlSS s e r v ic e M USTANG BOW RIDER Even with Its low price, you're still getting a century quality thoroughbred. It’s |ust a horse of a different dollar. COME SEE OUR DISPLAY PHONE 323-2910 OR 131-0433 DOWNTOWN ON THE LAKE FRONT- SANFORD Broadmoor provides you will) a private clubhouse, refreshing swim­ ming pool, tennis courts, shuftlehoard courts, a well stocked private lake and beuutiful winding nature trails. The discoveries continue with One Years Membership in the Poinciana Coif and Kartjuet Club at no addi­ tional cost. For the best combination of homes, recreuliou and location...dis­ cover Broadmoor. •wo IWtiunj Bkd An allrartitr <lommutiity.. At an uiirm titr prim... From *27,900 plu* lot Broadm oor , # at Poinciana Phone: 13051396-1114 Hour*: 9 AM- 5 PM, M om lav-Salurdav I Model end Informal urn Center: US 192,3 miles rs»l of the I-I Wall Disney World E\it« Klssiininee. Florida I ^ ) �Evening Herald - Sunday, Feb. 19, 1989 Santord, FI.— 3 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 23, 1914 The Zoo Lots To Do A nd Dolly, Too! to record the occasion On Saturdays and Sundays at -I p in there Is an elephant presenlallon by the keeper, who then puts his charges through their pares. The zoo's new reptile exhibit Is scheduled to open this iiiotuh. The new facility will have some 45 Interior exhibits whirl) will arcommodate various native and exot­ ic re p tile s and a m p h ib ia n s. Parilrular emphasis will be placed nil native venomous snakes to allow school -biMrep. n9_vyel1 asjnng-timc and new- residents to get a closcup view for easy Identification, should they happen to encounter a snake around the home or on an outing. Volunteer docents serve as guides for the many groups of youngsters By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Visitors to the Central Florida Zoological Park are not only saying "Hello. Dolly." but are greeting Mary and Maude, loo. The three pulchritudinous pachyderms, now on exhibit In the elephant paddock, are popular with zcx>visitors. All three are female Asian ele­ phants. Mary and Dolly are on exhibition loan from a nationally known animal dealer, while Maude was purchased by the zoo front Busch.C* dens. Tampa Mary. 37. Is the largest and Dolly. 19. has a very even temper. The newest arrival, Maude. Is 11 years old and arrived at the zoo In July. 1983. She Is giving rides on the weekends and photos are available Htrald PhotobyTommyVlnconl Tiny Heather Hopkins, three-year-old daughter of ride atop Dolly, of the three elephants at Central $teve and Wanda Hopkins, Forest City, enjoys Florida Zoo. Elephant trainer is Charlie Gray. at the zoo as well as participating In the outreach program which pres­ ents programs for schools, libraries, day camps. Vacation Bible Schools and other groups The zoo was selected lo be the recipient of a pair of young Slamangs on breeding loan from two zoos. A Black Howler Monkey was also received on breeding loan The Young Artists Day held at Ilazoo each spring Is a popular event for area school children from preschool through 12th grade who *nmpctr tor awards with their animal drawings and paintings The zoo Is located on U.S. Highway 17*92, Lake Monroe, cast of Sanford. There arc family and group picnic facilities and a nature trail at the park. * Sem inole Boasts Flurry O f Activities All Year 'Round • Seminole County Is hustling with activity year-round. Some of the annual events are as follows: I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS l The South Seminole Jaycccttcs sponsor the annual ^Little Miss Firecracker Pageant" each Fourth of July, which is held at Ihe Altamonte Mall. ’ They also sponsor the annual Seminole County Junior Sllss Pageant In the fall of each year. ) The South Seminole Jaycccs sponsor a Haunted House at Halloween, located off 436 on Park Avc. They also have a Christmas tree sale at Brantley Square, also (heir drop-oil center for toys for their “Operation Santa" project. ; An Easter Egg Hunt Is held each Saturday before Easter, at the Easlmonte Civic Center. • The city has a United Nations Day at Hermit Trail Park In October. I WINTER SPRINGS • The Sertoma Club sponsors "A Day In the Park" each spring. . OVIEDO • The Oviedo Woman's Club sponsors a "Great Day in (lie County." a Judged arts and crafts festival. Cnlcrtatmnenl and food, in April. ; in October the club holds a "Tasting Luncheon " Each member of the club prepares a new dish. The public can buy tickets to the event and taste the different foods. Each year the club publishes a cookbook with all the fcclpcs from the Tasting Luncheon In II. which can Ikpurchased throughout the year. Oviedo held the second annual Tree lighting Ceremo­ ny In December when bands and choral groups from Ux-al schools performed. Refreshments were served to the crowd. SANFORD In December. Sanford has a Christmas parade with a high school king and queen crowned resulting from a popularity contest. The largest single event in the county Is the Golden Age Games held every November when senior citizens from across Ihe nation gather for frolic, fun and medals. The Sanford-Sem!nole Art Association holds a "Fall for Art " show every October in downtown Sanford, The Sanford Ktwants Club bolds an all-day "Pancake Day" In Ihe spring when home-grown produce Is sold along with an auction. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford sponsors the Miss Sanford Pageant, the preliminary lo Miss Florida and Miss America pageants A fireworks display and "Fourth of July In ihe Park" herald Independence Day annually. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole. a 15-year-old. non-profit dance company, has an annual performance and other festivities during the vear. LAKE MARY The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association has a Go-Cart Street Race In January In July there is a gala Fourth of July festivity at Crystal Lake Beach. The chamber of commerce sponsors an Arts and Crafts Show at the Driftw ood Village in December. The fire department hits an annual bnrlx-quc In February. The Lake Mary Rotary Club has a 0 tulle road run open to the public In March The Longwood-Lakc Mary Lions Club has an annual gold tournament each fall, usually In October. CASSELBERRY November Is the month for the Arts and Crafts Show, held at ihe Multipurpose Senior Citizens Center. Timers" reunion In April. The Retired Senior. Volunteer Program IRSVPI has a Christmas Store In December, held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First graders from several schools are Invited to do their Christmas shopping. Earh child can buy a gift tor each member ol bis family for 81, Approximately 500 children attend annually. Other Seminole County and nearby Central Florida attractions Include: big Tree Park, featuring The Senator, one of the oldest and largest bald cypress trees In the United Slates, and picnic tables; 7 a,in. lo sunset Mondays through Fridays. 9 a.in, lo sunset Saturdays and Sundays: off U.S. Highway 17-92 on General Hut­ chinson Parkway. Longwood. Admission free. Central Florida Zoological Park. 110 at re zoo featuring lions, deer, parrots, hippos and bears: 9 a m. to 5 p.m. dally; U.S. Highway 17-92, 1 tulle cast ol Interstate 4 and 4 Vi miles west of Sanford Kennedy Space Center Visitors Center, featuring exltlhlts of spacecraft, movies and space science demonstrations: H a.m. lo dusk dally, guided bus tours leave from 9:15 a.m. until two hours before dusk: lurn Each Christinas there Is a party for all youths In the urea <il Win/ Park. There Is a Fourih ol July Celebration at Wlnz Park and there are plans In the making lo have an annual celebration at Secret Park also. LONGWOOD The annual Arts and Crafts Festival Is held InV November. VFW Post 8207 has a harbeque each year lo celebrate ihe Fourth of July. The Longwood Civic Women's Club hosts an "Old WIN A F R E E H O M E .tlf w<f is it C M R e g is t e r to S c re e n The Seminole County Commission In late January accepted a bid from Merrill Lynch of New- York lo underwrite the $7 million bond Issue for construction of Ihe facilities at 8.36449 percent annual Interest. W in A w it h A Today FR EE H om e. F u r n it u r e & S e t - u p , P a t io , C a rp o rt & U t ilit y Room . 2 4 The bond Issue was approved by the voters In October. 1982. V The program calls for construction of new libraries In the Weklva-Forcst City area. Oviedo. Lake Marv and the Lake Howell-Tuskawllla area. In 1978. Seminole County began Its own library system and soon after a long range plan for expanded services was formed. —Donna Estes Hi *r«K> • AM ADULT COMMUNITY • HOUR SECURITY Bids are expected to be let In December for the expansion and new construction. Seminole County lias had a countywide library program since 1975 when commissioners contracted with the Orlando Public Library for ihe service. i *t* B u yCohnx C o m p le t e For leisure time readers it’s good news: the Sanford library Is to be quadrupled In size, from 3.000 square feel to 12.000: the county will build a new main library and four new branch libraries are on the drawing board. The bond Issue Is to pay not only for land acquisition and the new structures, but also for furnishings and some 50.000 new books. n H O M E S O F M E R IT Library System Expansion On Way In addition, a main library is to Ik- built In Casselberry and the space leased by the county for Its current library at Seminole Plaza Is in lx- given up. east from U.S. Highway l onto NASA Parkway, I mile south of Titusville. Tours SI adults. SI.75 children 3-12 wilh adult, children 2 and under free. Details: (800) 432-2153. Maitland Art Center. 6-acre complex of galleries, studios and courtyards built and decora led by artist Andre Smith In 1938 and designated as a Stale Historic Site, also included on the National Register of Hlslorlc plaees: I to I p in. Sundays. 10a.m. !o4 p.m.. Tuesdays through Fridays. 9 a.m.. to 1 p.m. Saturdays: 231 W. Paekwood Avc.. Maitland. Admission free. Star of Sanford a 122-foot ship featuring dally luncheon (11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.I arid dinner cruises (7 to It) p.m. Sunday-Thursday, 7 to ll-p .in. FridaySaturday) on the St. Johns River: Exit 52 off Interstate 4. follow U.S. Highway 17-92 lo Monroe Hurlxir. Sanford. Luncheon SI7. dinner S24 and $29. Including passage and entertainment. Reservations: 321-2627. Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom, features Main Street U.S.A., Liberty Square. Adventureland. From ilerland, Fantasy land and Tomorrowland: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. I -18; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nov. 20-24; 9 a.m. to midnight Nov. 25-26: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 27-30: off Interstate 4 southwest of Orlando. Directon M IRIAM W R IG H T -V A L E R IE WELD “A W o n d e r f u l W o r ld o f Dance ” Scktfl oi Douce A F o r Tho V o r y B o t t in D a n c e T ra in in g Located in quaint and undisturbed Oak Hill, Florida. Residents enjoy the quiet beauty of relaxed riverfront living and yet are only minutes from shopping, banking, gourmet restaurants, and the largest medical facility in Volusia County. In addition, within an hours drive you can enjoy many of . Florida’s finest attractions including Disney World, Sea World, A Space Launch or Scenic St. Augustine. CALL 323-1900 2540 ELM AVE. SANFORD :v - f v • IMA «f ACM U C M v Ikiy Colony RV PARK T E N T IN G CANOE RUNS MOTOR BO ATS \ \ M»»>»-■< J I I fl *4- I .4. i4»/ _ 1 fj -a t > C O M P LETE CONTEST R U LES A V A ILA B LE A T : ...O n F l o r i d a ’s M o s t _ t __ * v tf f B e a u tifu l N a tu ra l W a te rw a y a R te . • 1, B om 1 8 4 w x D u nr ite vc WceMkiv lvma rPiarrk santord. Florida 32771 Golden F$r Rennstiont And Informstfon Cill: F r t t From Orisndo 62B -14 S 2 r™ w**. 122-4470 Buyt ! P.0. Box 458, U.S. Highway Oak Hill, FL 32759 - (904) 345-3106 / i. -v * - -• �4 -Evening SPORTS Herald - Sunday, Feb. 1*, 1U4 Herald Advertieer - T W id ay, Feb. 23,1»M Cheesem an, Lady Haw ks Dom inate County Runners ByChrlaFlster Herald Sports Writer While prep football in Seminole County had lls share of success In 1983. cross country stepped Into the spotlight. Seminole County had some of the best teams and Individuals In the state In 1983 and the future looks bright for cross country. Two girls teams. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks and Trinity Prep's Lady Saints were the most successful In the county In 1983. both being led by underclassmen. The Lady Hawks had a banner year, winning the Seminole County,. Five Star Conference. District and Regional titles. Lake Howeir capped ofTUS fiiVr%rason with a third place finish in the 4A state meet at DcLond. And all seven of its runners will be back next season. I^ake Mary and Lake Brantley's girls teams also qualified for the 1983 state meet. Trinity Prep continued Its 1A dynasty In 1983. dedicating Its season to long-time coach George Austin, who died before the season started. The Lady Saints, also led by a bunch of talented underclassmen, came through with a third place finish in the IA state meet. The top boys teams in the county in 1983 Included Lake Mary's Rams and Lyman's Greyhounds. Lake Mary. In Its first year of 4A and Five Star Conference competition, claimed the Seminole County and Five Star Conference championships but were edged out by Lyman for a berth in the stale meet. Lyman had a rough season as six of its top seven runners were out at one time or another due to injury or illness. It was also a year of outstanding Individual perfor­ mances. Two boys and two girls were named to the All-Slate team after finishing in the lop 10 at the state meet. Lake Howell’s Ken Checseman finished an outstand­ ing high school career with a second place finish in the 4A state meet with a time of 14:41.7. I,ake Brantley senior Mike Garrlques was the most consistent performer in 1983 and he came through with a ninth place finish at stale with a time of 15:14.4. Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury, only a freshman, mode an immediate Impact upon the Lake Mary program as she set a school record In her first ever varsity meet. Kingsbury went on to cap off a sensational freshman season by finishing seventh In the 4A state meet with a lime or 11:53.8. Trinity Prep freshman Katie Sams was the county's top finisher as she finished second In the 1A stale meet with a time of 12:35. Although she was out with an Injury for the state meet. Trinity Prep sophomore Adrienne Politowlez was the moat outstanding performer of 1983. Politowlez finished first In every crosscountry meet "he ran ,n and she turned in the county's top time of 11:27. Politowlez also established two national Postal Run records at the Seminole County Postal Run with an Impressive 11 03 docking. She set national records for the sophomore class and the 15-year-old age bracket. She also shattered the meet record by more than 50 seconds. Sanlord, FI. R a m s , P a t r io t s P o s t F in e G r id ir o n By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Prep football in Seminole County saw 4 of G teams post .500 records or belter and two make It to post-season bowl games. The combined record of the six county teams In 1983 was 32-30. Seminole — Coach Jerry Posey's Fighting Scmlnoles were coming ouone ui the uoist seasons >r. rXc ^clreul's history. The Tribe was 0-10 in 1982 and was looking to gain back some respectability in '83. And. after losing lls first game to Titusville Astronaut. Seminole broke Its losing streak by defeating Southwest Miami In the second game of the year. Seminole went on to finish at 4-G Including a stunning upset of Lake Howell. Lake Mary — The Rams were one of the best success stories of 1983, Lake Mary moved from 3A where it posted a dreary 1-9 record in 1982 to 4A and the Five Star Conference where It finished an Impressive 6-4 under first-year coach Harry Nelson. The Rams also won the first ever meeting against cross town rival Sanford Seminole, by the score of 34-19. Lake Brantley — The Patriots shined brighter titan any other team in the county as coach Dave Tullls’ squad finished at 8-3. one of the best season's In the school's history. The Patriots. 8-2. In the regular season, advanced to tile post-season Elks Bowl but dropped a While all six teams had their moments of glory In 1983. so did a number of Individuals. Lake Mary's Charlie Lucarelll. a Junior, won the county rushing title with 861 yards on 142 carrlrs. Lake Howell's Darin Slack, a senior, won the passing crown, completing 64 of 150 passes for 1.202 yards. Lake Mary's Donald Grayson, also a Junior, was the county's top pass receiver with 29 receptions for 480 yards. Lake Mary linebacker Bill Cuughcll. another Junior. led the county In tackles with 118,82 solo and 36 assists. WOOD CUTTING S P E C IA L ! ALL S A W S IN ST O C K D ISC O U N T ED Such As: PO ULAN 339-6661 fil m V close decision to Winter Gat den West Orange. Lyman — The Greyhounds advanced to a post-season berth for the second straight season, but the ‘Hounds were hammered by powerful Lakeland Kathleen In IllRotary Bowl. Coach Bill Scott’s squad ended the season with a 6-5 record. Lake Howell — The Silver Hawks were one of the prr r-J-T'cn favoritesJ*’ eonfefVhcg, hut the Sllvor Hawks found the competition strjngcr than ever and finished at a disappointing 5-5. Oviedo — Inexperience plagued coach Jack Blanton's Lions In 1983 as the Lions got nIT to a bad start and ended up with a 7-3 record. Blanton Is optimistic about 1984 thougii. us the Lions return most of their starters from '83. - ** Championship TENNIS COURTS byNidy 1 H R . P H O T O F IN IS H IN G / T SIZES \ f 135426.110 m o COLOR Y ea rs Seminole players and cheerleaders celebrate upset victory over Lake H o w e ll . The T ri be rallied from an 18 point halftime deficit for the win. Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman finished second In fhe sfate 4A cross counfry championships for the second year In a row. The Silver Hawk senior is one of the topm ilers In the nation. WHITE DEVELOPED VOEVELOPEDy SHARP BRIGHT COLORS ON CAUTIFUI KODAK GLOSSY PAPERI 2200 2300 25DA 3700 14” SN 16" SN 16" SN BOW NOW NOW NOW NOW * 1 2 9 .9 9 * 2 0 9 .9 9 * 2 3 9 .9 9 * 3 9 9 .9 9 • Over 40 Venn of i •Mill court construction llulldlng private courts, clubs, municipal tennis and recreation complexes, apartment ami condominium courts. • Working throughout Florida. M AN Y M O RE SA W S R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S m Z S U K S ... \ PRINTS FROM SLIDES... .COPY SUDESy • Resurfacing and rr/talr of old courts. • We can provide assistance with plans and s/tcclflealions of courts, lighting, fencing, windscreen and equipment AT (or tennis. ba*kctb.ill. volleyball, handball/rackclball. running tracks, etc. i CHAIN jir r o ir With Every Poulan Saw G ood Thru 2/39/84 Marry T « "The Best Little Mower House In Sanford ” DISCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONALS A c t i o n M o w e r M a rt 2888 Elm Avenue Liberty N otional B onk Sanford P.0. Box 1372 Winter Park. FL 32790 650 NICOLET AVE. PH O N E 3 0 5 *6 4 4 *3 1 2 1 321-5208 COUNTRY CLUB LIVING YEAR ’ROUND inBeautiful Central Florida's Countryside II liy R in tlY II I m i y o n m il e n j o y O irn e rs h iji in litis 117 n r r r f/ci e/n/m icnL" MODELS OPEN: Weekdays 9-4:30 Closed Saturday & Sunday 502 N Highway 17-92 • Post O flc e Box 9400 • Longwood. FL 32750 Up ifC mt ip KOVEESTATES I Be. I Oi!*M 11 Jlht .W W W V W W I phun« Liberty National is a full service Seminole County banK with home office in Longwood and a new office opening soon at S.R. 436 and Montgomery Road. Member FDIC cBARRINfiTf)cN h 'ttin ring Homes • 6 Vi miles norlheasl of Sanford • 30 miles lo Orlando ____________________ , 24 miles to Atlantic Beaches srFUVTwax w hutw o o o AS A RESIDENT OF K0VE ESTATES. YOU’LL ENJOY: • 9 HOLE EXECUTIVE Q0LF COURSE • 2 SPARKLING POOLS • TENNIS • SHUFf LEB0ARD • FISHING IN OUR 23 ACRE LAKE • TWO URG E CLUBHOUSES WITH PU N N ED ACTIVITIES • SPACIOUS LOTS • Hurry - Only Monthly Assessments only $30.00 Includes: Water, Sewer, Trash Pick-up, FREE Use ol All Facilities. avoi/oW# IMMEDIATE POSSESSION K O V E ESTATES Route 2, Box 1 — Osteen, Florida 32 7 64 ' ?- - :n Phone 1-305-322-6S39 �Lake Mary Chases Mat Glory By Ctarla Fitter Herald Sporta Writer If you ever wanted to nee a lot of variety In one aport. Just go to a wrestling match. In one night, you can ace 100 pounders battling It out and watting for the other to make a mistake or. you can see the heavyweights, many more that 300 pounds, fighting It out like a couple of dinosaurs. Prep wrestling In Seminole County has some of the top individuals In the state Including a state champion In Lake Mary's Jack Likens. Likens won the state crown as a Junior and Is looking to do it again in his senior year. Lake Mary heavyweight Robert Rawls Is also In the hunt for a state title after gaining a berth tn the final four last season. Lake Mary has talent at Just about every weight classification and the Rams are looking forward to the remainder of the 83-84 season. Sanford Seminole docs not have the personnel of Lake Mary, but the Tribe has two of the top wrestlers In the area. Senior Tony Brown !a unbeaten thus far this season and ts looking to keep rolling along while freshman Troy Turner continues to Improve. Turner has lost Just twice this sesaon. Lyman Is keeping up with Us tradition of winning and should be a contender come tournament time while Lake Howell and Lake Brantley also have a lot of talent. Oviedo’s Lions are one of the top 3A teams around and have lost Just one match this season, that to Lake Mary. — Sanlord, FI.— J Herald Adverliter — Thursday, Teb. U , J*M Evening Herald — Sunday. Feb. If, IfM Hawks, Pats Pace Kickers On any given day. Lake Brantley. Lyman and Lake Mary could play with anyone. Consistency Is the main goal for all three teams, they have to stay consistent to stay in the running for the Five Star Conference and Soccer continues to grow In popularity with youth district titles. leagues sprouting up all over the county. Prep 90cccr Is Sanford Semtnole lost all of its seniors from last year's alos rising in popularity and It should continue to do so successful team and the Tribe has yet to win a match as Seminole Counly has a number of talcnlcd teams. this season. However. Seminole has only two seniors in The county's lop leant is Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks. Its starling lineup and. with the continued growth of The Hawks have become one of the best teams In the youth soccer In Sanford. Seminole "High will have high state with hlgh-scortng Mike Scrlno leading the way. hopes for the future. Lake Howell Is In the midst of Its most successful soccer In girls soccer. Lyman has Jumped off to a 14-0 start season and the Hawks have a lot of talented underclassmen who will keep winning a tradition at behind Alyson Barnes, Sheila Mandy. Dawn Uoycsen and Lisa Chatman. Lake Howell High. The Lions have brcried by Jusl about every 3A opponent though, and look like a good candidate for the state meet. County Recreationists Find Place In Sun —Hermits Trail. 1 acre, playground, garden —Crystal Lake. 3 acres, water access, Retirees marvel over the opportunities to picnic tables, grills (city) play golf in Seminole County. Residents Just area (city) LONOWOODAREA —iJtVr 1-otua nature area (city) lufjgii anu W .c been play'*>**..*“ ,v,!s —Lastmonte. IS acres, baseball ftfAir ~ -VVeat Church m 3 acr all of our lives." baseball (dlyl • Every city in Seminole County ofTers tennis courts, water access, picnic tables, —West Warren at Wilma. 2 acres, shufgolfing facilities to Its residents and winter bike trails (city) —Lake Ortenta public boat ramp ileboard (city) visitors (snowbirds). In Sanford, the Mayfair —Westmonte. 11 acres, two softball fields, —Big Tree. The Senator. 11 acres, picnic Country Club has recently been renovated lalbes. nature trails (county) and Is In great condition. Up the road a bit In handball, bskctball, tennis courts, and —Sanlando Park, 40 acres, tennis, basket­ Winter Springs Is the Big Cypress while west swimming pool (city) ball and handball courts, playground (county) —Merrill Park, nature trails, bike paths of there Is the Seminole Golf Club In —Big Tree East. Environmental Center, ball -Longwood. East of Winter Springs near (city) CASSELBERRY AREA: fields and water (county) Oviedo Is Tuskawllla. one of the best In the —Red Bug Lake. 50 acres, handball courts. PAOLA AREA: .area. West of Seminole Is Rolling Hills In —Lake Sylvan, 120 acres, lent camping, : Altamonte Springs and Weklva In Longwood. shuDleboard. tennis, baseball fields, basket­ fishing, boating (county) ‘The Deer Run course recently had a grand ball courts, beach (county) BANFORDAREA: —Wlrz, 7 acres, baseball, basketball, opening for Its beautiful new course. —Fort Mellon. 24 acres, playground, • Although the Swallows In DeBary and the swimming pool, playground, picnic tables baseball: basketball, tenuis, shufllrboard. .Osteen Golf Course In Osteen aren't In (city) picnic arras (city) —Secret Lake. 23 acres, water access, Semtnole County, they are In easy driving —Sanford Avenue (Lake Jessup). 6 acres, distance. Both clubs offer specials during the tennis. Senior Citizen Center (city) CHULUOTA AREA: boat ramp, swimming, picnic tables (county) ;fcreek. —Sunland, 15 acres, playground, tennis, —Lake Mills. 50 acres, picnic tables and If golf Isn't your bag. Seminole County baseball, basketball (county) Ipffers many places to play tennis. Just about shelters, nature trails, fishing dock, beach, —Mullet Lake. 185 acres, boat ramp, tent every apartment complex you move Into has amphitheatre, grills, tent camping, play­ camping, picnic tables (county) 'one. In Altamonte Springs, the Altamonte ground (county) F0RE8T CITY AREA: —Cameron Wight, 3 acres, boat ramp, Springs Racket Club has an abundance of picnic tables Icounty) —Bear Lake. 4 acres, water access (county) •Courts. Seminole Community College also has —I^akc Monroe West. 104 acres: home of —Wektva Springs. 6300 acres, swimming, ifcveral courts as did Red Bug Park. Ft. Mellon the Central Florida Zoo. which has exotic Park and Chase Park in Sanford. Eastmonte boat ramp, picnic areas, canoeing, nature animals displayed in a tropical Juuglc-llkc trails, playground (state) and Westmontc In Altamonte Springs and atmosphere, abounding In trees and native GENEVA AREA: Secret Lake In Casselberry. Most have lights plants. Admission is charged and the Zoo Is — C.S. Lee. 20 acres, boat ramp, water foryour night time enjoyment. open from 9:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday access, picnic area, grills (county) Ttere's a breakdown of the area parks: through Sunday. LAKE MARY AREA: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS AREA: iGreyhound Racing, Jai-Alai Plentiful In Seminole ' While recreational facilities are plentiful In Seminole County, pari-mutuels run a close second. Three establishments — two dog tracks and one Jal-alal — arc within live 'minutes of each other In the heart of the Icounty. The oldest of the three is the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club located at 301 Dog Track Road In Longwood. Jerry Collins’ dog track Is the second oldest In the U.S. and runs '- from the day after Christmas until the end of .’ April. The dogs run six nights a week (except ; Sunday) at 7:30 p.m. with matinees on • •Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p.m. SOKC had a bullet line In the Finish Line Club and steak and other delicacies In the clubhouse. Call (305) 831-1600 for Informa­ tion. The Super Seminole Greyhound Park opens Its third season on May 3. Super Seminole is located at 2000 Semlnola Blvd. In Casselberry. Performances six nights a week (except Sunday) are at B p.m. while matinees on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday are at 1:15p.m. Steaks, prime rib and assorted seafood dishes are available tn the clubhouse. Call (305) 6994510 or 6994511 for Information. Win, place and show, qulniela. perfecla, dally double, big Q and pick six betting ts available at each track. Color television sets carry the live and replay showing for non-rallblrd or grandstand patrons. The Orlnndo-Scmlnolc Jal-alal Fronton is located at the Just south of the U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436 Intersection in Fern Park. Performances are nightly (except Sunday) at 7 p.m. and matinees takr place at 12 noon on Monday, Friday and Saturday. Jal-alal begins In mid-Augusl and runs through the third week In December. Singles and doubles competition Is fastpaced In Ibis South American game which Is played with cestas (spoon-llke racquets) and a ball slightly smaller than a tennis ball. The same betting Is available ns at the dog tracks. ...meglass & m m people Qualityt iv iS A ' ^ n a k & L P A iN T s j (he difference. If your plans include palnfing the interior or exterior of your home, we have the paint for any size or type job. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING MORE THAN 500 MOLDINGS IN STOCK ALL TYPES OF GLASS & MIRRORS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Pen Paint... The Bette: Choice! PAINTS & SUPPLIES* WALL COVERINGS ARTISTS SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES C o n s u lt w ith u i l W * ’r# o lw o y e p la a s u d to discuss y o u r d e c o ra tin g p ro b le m ! w ith y o u ! 1945 Sanford's M oat Com plntn Glass & Paint Stors Com bined Experience 70 Years Seft6a'u6 G L A S S a P A IN T CO . 210 AAAGNOLIA, SANFORD PH. 322-4422 r~ SETTING THE P A C E DON’T YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN GO FOOD SHOPPING? SEMINOLE PAINT& BODY 2540 S. MYRTLE AVE., SANFORD BODY SHOP 323-5163 244N7UR TOWING SERVICE 323-7075 « 8342)077 YO U KNOW US B EC A U S E W E A R E O N E O F T H E O LD E S T A N D F IN E S T B O D Y S H O P S IN S A N FO R D .W E W OULD L IK E YOU T w o of our customers doing their shopping. TO KNOW TH AT W E P LA N TO DOES A BALL BOUNCE? C O N T IN U E TH AT R E LA T IO N S H IP BY K E E P IN G PAC E WITH T H E F IN E S T E Q U IP M E N T A N D We let you take advantage of where you live. Why put yourself through food shopping torture every week when you can have the finest foods available delivered to your door . . . with substantial benefits over those you're getting for your money now. There are other food plans; but there is only one Rich Food Plan, and we've been in Florida for thirty-six yean. We guarantee quality, convenience and satisfaction with our U.S.D.A. Prime and Choice midwestem cornfed beef, and Grade-A Fancy fruits and vegetables. Also for your convenience we carry top-of-the-llne commercial freezers and microwave ovens. S ER V IC E A V A IL A B L E . W E O F F E R T H E W O R LD 'S F IN E S T Why not call today? You might want to play tennis tomorrow! FR A M E A L IG N IN G M A C H IN E T H E PHONE Orlando Regional Office 305447-FOOD or W. E. Adamson. Pm. 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 2 T O O D C A R - O - L IN E R A U N IV E R S A L B EN C H S YS TEM FO R A L L CARS Sine* 1946' SEMINOIE HINT ( BODY « CNN HINDU IT T �for a B E TTE R TOM ORROW ! (ft t v PFTO CM S k V We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years. . . today. . . and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our : 1984 PROGRESS HONOR ROLL M aacttE g 1881 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Oaklewn Memorial Park h it been in established cemetery In No Seminole County with burials flirting In IM t. A biiutllul memorial park looted on if A It Rlneherf Rood th* cemetery •V' in th# p u l known i f Llktvliw ind In 1*54 thing#d to Oaklewn Mi.nor III Park Undtr th# ownership of Albert Isaacs. Oik lawn h it ricontly built ■ 200 Crypt Miufoltum tilled "Th i Chapel ol Serenity" and • 149 crypt Colum birlum In tht "Girden ot Mamorle*." ftitur log i gnnlte with tinted prey log hindt on the roof. A new addition to Oikliwn. which will Include i chip#I li now on the dnwtng board end awaiting i building permit. Other Improve men li will alto Include in ecceti rood, new thrubt. and other lindtciplng The cheerful voice that imwert the phone belongt to Ms Shirley Bennett, the oltlce manager, who hat been In charge ol the record* lor th* latt St* year* Mr Ron Bedenbeugh and M r. Michael Cotgrav* maintain th* park and equip men) Mr Barry Rot*, th* Park Director who hai been with Oak lawn lor the latt IVi year*. It In charge of all taiet and cut tamer relation* For th* future, we hope and with to continue lo tervlc* our properly owner* and future property owner* with th* bet! ol car* and contideratlon and lo provide a hill rang* ol tervlcet and "All laclllllet a! on* location." 1884 NCR CORPORATION On* ol Ih* world’! target! com puttr companlet hat announced a mlletlon* that tew firm* In any line ol bultlneti have achieved: On New Yean' Day, IN4. NCR Corporation began a year long cttabrallon at III 100th annlver tary In Ih* Inform aIton pro •cettlng Industry Around th* world, more than *0.000 men and women at NCR * 1.100 taiet and tupporl olllcet. I I development and manufacturing laclllllet. *0 data cenlert. and 44 International dlitrlbulorthlpt. will be hetplng celebrate th* Company'* Can tennlal during 111*. NCR Engineering and Manutactur Ing Orlando began at Scotl Electronic* Corporation In 19*4 Th* lacillty wat tlrtl located on Shader Road. Orlando, where magnetic device* and power supplies were produced During th* Company'* early year*. It* product* were totally In th* military/ aerotpace Induttry In Ifll, Scott Electronic* became a tubtldlary ol NCR Corporation and becama a tuppller of com merclal power tuppllet to NCR on a tmall bail* At NCR Cor porallon began converting Irom m e c h a n ic a l t y t t e m * to electronict, the volume ot Scotl Electronic* NCR power tupply butlnett Incrtated In January, Ifll, Ihe Scott Electronic* Cor porallon wat dlnolved and became an operating dlvltlon ol NCR In September, If75, th* Company moved Inlo Ih* current building located at 55* South Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary In March ol IN I, th* NCR Corporation annouced th* con toildatlon ot two opera Iion*. A plant in Sunnyvale, California, wat doted with th* operation* being moved to Ih* Lake Mary lacillty. Th* NCR Engineering and Manufacturing lacillty In Lake Mary I* located on a *5 acre tract with approalmately 150.000 tquar* feet ol tpace At a m u ll ol fhlt contolldaI Ion. Ih* plant detlgnt. develop*, manutactur**. and market! computer tytlemt tor Indutlrlal application* lo NCR cutlomer* on a worldwide ban* Additionally, th* plant continue* lo have product devel opmenl and manufacturing re tpontlbllity lor a wide rang* ol power module* Thet* power module* are uted In all NCR product* on a worldwide bail* Th* Indutlrlal Syttemt portion ol th* plant provldei a complete data collection ty»t*m lor tom* ol th* large*! manufacturing concern* In th* world. Th* tyttem include* dal* collection terminal*, controller*, pro cetiort. printer* and CRT'*. 1UNNILAND CORPORATION On May li. llil. two brother* f ro m G e r m a n t o w n , Pa chartered a new company In Florida Chat* and Company began operation under Ih* lead erthlp ol S O. Chat*. Sr and Joth C Chat*, who were plo near* in th* development ol Florid* cilrut Induttry and veg* table production In Control Florida Th* butlnett wat ol a general nature at lirtt. general Iniuranc* agenli, lertlllier ma ter 1*1 taiet and thlppert ot cilrut commodltle* In Ih* early IIOO'i they became Interetled In truck farming and cltrw* production Th* Chat* brother* ha* a knack ot teiectmg good people lo make Ih* company protper From 1*10 through 1*10. th* company wat pioneer* In Ih* development ol tweet corn production In Florida During Ih* war year* ol th* ItaO* and early part ol Ihe 1*50 * th* company Invetled In Ih* Zeilwood and Bell* Glad* area* lor celery and wgar can* pro duction Th* IHO’I taw tht moving ol buck farming to other area* ol th* tlata and th* com pany ctated truck farming and concentrated on building mattrl •I and tartilltar manufacturing. In th* latter part ol lltt, Chat* and Company wat purchated by Relchhold Ltd, ot Toronto, Canada and changed th* name to Sunni'end Corporation Th* Ca nadlan firm retained Lee P Moor* at Ihelr general manager and pretldent. Sunnlland Cor­ poration w it purchated from Relchhold, Ltd. In March of tWl by Lee P. Moor* Th* company now hat building material warehoutet located throughout th* till* and th* lertlllier and chemical plant at S Polntt dlt tribute* Sunnlland lertlllier and chemical* over Ih* entire ttat* toward a beautiful Interior tar your ham*, teeturlng * complete line of cuilom d reperlei, coordinating bedtpread*. woven wood*, decorative thadet and Venetian blind* Window detlgnt. are a tpeciaiity at Decorating Den along with carpal, vinyl flooring and wall covering Phillip* I* Ih* Sanlton* Cartllled Mailer Dry Cleaner ol Semlnol* County. Mr Philip*' family It on* of th* oldeit In Sanford and date* back to 1*70 A taiute ta fhlt pioneer IIrm that hat grown and prog retted wllh th* time* 1919 1894 STROMBERO-CARLSON In Ilf* Alfred Stromberg and A n d ro v C a rlto n formed a perlnerthip called Stromberg Carlton that grew to become a leading detlgnar and manufac lurer ol telecommunication* equipment. Alter more than three quarter! ol a cantury ai a reliable domaitlc luppller ol telecommunication equipment. Ih* company b*cam* a pari ot an International concern In October ol IN }. Stromberg Cerlion wai p u rc h a t e d by P le t t e y Telecommunication! I I . Ihi la r g a t t m a n u fa c tu re r ol telecommunication* equipment In Ih* United Kingdom. White Ih* Lake Mary bated company’! primary product continue* lo be digital twitch** lor Ih* telephone Induilry. II hat embarkid on a number ol new venture*. Lait tall Strombarg Carlton entered Inlo a |olnl venture with Mlltublihl International Corp . to market a turnkey cellular moblla telephone ty tte m called A S TR O tiE TITM ) ASTRONET will uie Stromberg Carlton'* digital twllchlng technology and M lltublthl'i radio frequency equipment, mobile telephone tranicelver and data link* A lecond new product recently Introduced. I* a lightwave transmission tyttem which utet liber oplic technology. The lightwave Irantmltikm tyttem It capable ot handling up ta 1)0 vole* channatt between Strom berg Cerlton'* digital twitch and th* Remote Line Switch IRLS) over e tingle liber paly. Future product! will go up ta laO voice channel! end beyond In Nov ember ltU , Stromberg Carlton broka ground lor a *4 million admlnltlrallon and markttlng facility. Th* 40.000 tquar* loot itructure will meet th* com pany't need! lor additionel tpace. at well at make ll pottibl* ta contolldala the oparallont ol th* company Inatlngl* location 1908 EVENING HERALD Th* Evening Herald, 500 N French Avenue, Senford. It Seminole County'* only local dally end Sunday newtpaper hat been publlthed lor 75 contecullv* year*. Formerly the Sanlord Herald. Ih* newtpaper became th* Evening Herald. I.i July 1*74. Th* E v tn ln g H erald alto publlthtt th* Herald Advertiter, and Ih* neweit addition called Money Saver, a tabloid ilia Shopper* Guide Both are weekly edition* which ar* circulated throughout Seminole and South Volutl* counllat Advertlter* purchat* tpace in theta paper* through a combination buy wllh th* Evening Herald to raach a combined total ol 41.000 homat In Semlnol* and Volulla counttet. Th* Harold's plant, illuated on a baaulllully landtcapad lot rear th* Lakalront ha* become a Sanlord landmark Th* Herald* printing facility I* a modern, co m p u le rlitd , photo o llie t operation Th* Paper ha* It* own color prettat and color tepara tlon unit adding living color photo* lo th* dally and Sunday papar. Th a new tpaper It publlthed Monday through Fri­ day and on Sunday. Th* Herald It politically Independent and report* th* newt ot th* county, ttalt, national and world with proleulonal competence SAHFORO DRY CLEANERS INC. Sanlord Dry Cleener* Inc., 1tl South Palmetto Avenue, opened for butlnett In 1*1*. and wat purchated In IHO by Marge and Jerry Jernlgan Since IHO. the Jernigam have purchated and Incorporated Into Sanlord Dry Claantrt taverat local laundrle* and dry cleaner*. Including th* D tlu a t L a u n d ry , L a n a y 't Cleaner*. Bagwell’* Laundry, Reborn'* Downtown Cleanen end Semlnol* County Laundry, In 1*74, th* Jarnlgant purchated Ih* old Sanlord Flra Station al 107 South Palmetto Avenue and Inttallad a number of plecet ol th* lalttl laundry procetslng equipment In Auguit. 1*77, tha Jernlgan'* ton, Ron. |oin*d San ford Dry Cleanert at manager In December, IN ), a ma|or renovation wa* completed Thl* renovation not only Included Ih* Inttaltatlon ol teveral piece* ol new equipment, but alto won Ih* C h a m b e r o l C o m m e rc e beaullHcalton award lor Ih* ap peeranc* ol th* outtlde ot the building Sanlord Dry Cleaner*' highly ikllled Allerallont D* pari men I otter* complete liter ation and tailoring tarvlct* lor men * and ladle*' garment! and a wide variety of monogram mJng Sanlord Dry Cleaner! Family Sarvlcat Department olten th* tallowing tervlceti complete laundry and dry cleaning tervlc*. home pickup and delivery, draperlet taken down, cleaned, rehung (Ire* •illmatet). and act at agent* lor LaBell* Furtol Orlindo Sanford Dry Cleaner*' Commercial D* partmant hat two dlvltiont Th# Linen Rental Dlvltlon ollert complete linen rental tervlc* tervlng tom* ol th* line*! ret teurantt and motelt In Central Florida In addition, we terv* Individual! who may need tpeclal linen lor partial or wed ding*. Th* Uniform Rental Dlvltlon ollert not only a com plet* line ol unitormt but alto everything ta keep your otllc* or thop clean. Irom thop lowelt to dull mop* A new tervlc* ottered by Senford Dry Cleanert I* men't Tuiedo Rental! Com* tee ut before you go lo Orlando lor your tuaedo need* Sanlord Dry Cleaner* I* open *1■ dayt * week, 7:20* m toS JOpm 111 1700 1920 C ELER YC ITY PRINTINO COMPANY INC. Celery City Printing Company Inc . I ll Magnolia Arenua. San lord. Florida I* 43 Year* young thl* year I Th* company’* prat ent location It now "burtllng *1 Ih* teim t", at butlnett relied* cutlomer confidence end M ill lacIIon. at well at the quality and parlormanc* ot th* ttall, Celery City Printing I* proud ol III eacellenl, modern plant And hat now added Ih* lalett equipment lor Computerlied lypetetllng complete with Floppy Dltk Memory It It |utl on* more tool lo terve their cutlomer* belter, letter end more accurately Cel •ry City Printing produce* gen e ra l p rin tin g o ll ie t and lellerpres* Including complete deilgn, artwork, layout and lypatalllng Celery City wel­ come* tchool group* and other organliatlon* to lour Ihelr lacllltiei by appointment. Among our leading butlnett**. thl* firm rank* al lha lop lor liability, progrettlvenait and It* many contribution* ta th* growth and davelopment ol Ih* art*, and pladga* ta continue thl* role In Ih* future 1910 MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Miracle Concrete Co . 50* Elm Ave Sanlord. tlrtl opened lor butlnett In 1*10 by Mr. J. E. Terwllllger Sr., and It now owned and operated by hit ton J. E. Terwllllger Jr., who took over th* butlnett in 1*44. He end hi* wile. Mary Nancy, have tour *ont: Jem**. John. David and W illiam . M iracle Concrete Company, a company that con flnuet ta tarva thl* community and help it grow. 1921 MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Cotmtry Club Road hat bean a Sanlord landmark tine* 1*11. Since June IN I th* owner he* been Mr. Jeck Daniel* There It an eighteen hole gall court*, dlrlvlng range, twlmming pool, clubhouM. bar and pro thop They catar parlies, large end •mall. M r. Bill Addlton It employed a* poll pro Mr. Rudy Sailer It employed at Gantral Manager Mr Daniel* hat been * longtime retidenl ol Longwood Thl* club boatlt one ol Ih* tovelletl goil court** In Centre! Florida, beautifully landtcapad end It attract* goiter* from ell over lb* country. Tip AAAYFAIR OPEN I* held her* every yeer at well a* vanout other popular lournam tnl*. Tha M ayfair Country Club it truly an out •tending attal ta th* area and w* take thl* tpace lo Invite you out lo tee It, OQl ler or not I 1917 PHILIPS DECORATINO OENANOCLEANERS Philip* Decoretlng Den end Cleaner*. II* Wett ilth Street. Sanlord, Florid* Thl* firm wat opened at Royal Cleaner* in 1*17. Mr. Whlddon changed lit name ta Colonial Cleaner* Mr W. M Philip* ha* owned Ih* butlnett tine* IN I. They moved Into their pretent location In IN4. They lake pride In having Ih* lirtt end only tur tfereg* vault In Semlnol* County For your drop try cleaning they ipectalll* In Adlutta drape flnlthing. guaran teed perfect ptaai*. hemline* and tquar* cornet* They otter a total decor* "ng tarvlca directed i PROGRESS i n a f f M 1928 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA SANFORDOFFICE Th* Atlantic National Bank ol Florida. Sanlord Office It located at 101 Eatt Firil Street. Sanlord "City'* Newett Bank Ha* Had Rapid Growth." T i » headiina appeared In the Sanlord Herald on May 74, 1*11 alter only 5 month* ol the opening ol the then Sanlord Atlantic National bank A group of local butlnattmen ol th* Chamber ol Commerce con vlnced Edward W Lane Sr., Pretldent ol Atlantic National Bank ol Jacksonville ta enter the Sanlord market The bank wat tlrtl located el the toutheatl corner ol Mongolia and Fir** Street, It wet later moved to their pretenl location In the early 1*101 Al that lime Atlantic employed only a per ton* end wet the only bank In Sanlord which could boast ol Ih* ted that it did not go broka Ilka many ol It* predecessors President and Chairman ol th* Board. Howard H. Hodge*, hat been with Atlantic lor 40 year*. Being a native Floridian hailing Irom Jacksonville, he arrived In San lord tttumlng hi* pretenl post lion with th* bank 10 years ago In order lo terve their cutlomer* better Atlantic hat gone through teveral changes throughout Ih* years, all Ih* while growing and upending their service* lo meet the needl ot the community. For over 15 year* th* bank ha* had drive in laclllllet and In 1*74 a 5 Ian* motor bank wat opened *1 1401 South French Avenue. Atlantic wat th* lirtt financial Intlllutlon lo have Interest bear Ing checking account* and It looking forward ta further aiding th* community with Ihelr new Individual Retirement Account* I IRA) program In December 19*0, a new Atlantic branch wat opened In AT lemon le Spring* aI Ih* Goodingt Shopping Plata Thlt branch ollert all ol the many tarvlca* th* AAaln Bank In Sanlord hat at well at Ih* eelra convenience ol being open Satur day* Th* nawetl member ot Atlantic Family Bank It Ih* Longwood Lake branch It opened October II, l*t} II It located on Ih* corner ol 17 *7 and 414 In Longwood Fla Thl* I* a lull tervica bank and alto hat A T M . O lh a r branch** ar* planned lor Semlnol* County *t * meant lo tarvlca tha tntlra community. Tht moil innovative and fuelling change In Atlantic occurred In July IN I By uniting nearly 100 Itatewld* location* Into On* bank, Atlantic became Florida* lirtt and only contoll deled statewide bank To you. contolldallon bring* greater banking convenience Every Atlantic Bank and every 14 hour Bankeround automatic taller In th* itat* It eble to serve you |utl like your own hometown bank. So no matter where you ar* or where you go. you cen cash a check, make a deposit or take car* ol any banking need! And lha contolldaled *1.000.000.000 attal* ol th* who!* lytttn pro vld* increased lending power. Atlantic Bank1* ttalewld* con toildatlon I* leadership in tervlc* 1930 THE LAKE MONROE INN Th* Lake Monro* Inn on North Semlnol* Blvd., Senford. he* been an established landmark tor live decadet and hat been owned by Tony and Louil* Constantino lor th* pail I* years Tony It a native of Central Florida and Loult* It Irom Alabama They ere parent* ol two torn and thrat daughter* Thi* Inn leaturti a restaur an I lounge decorated In nautical lypt atmosphere. They have delicious food and art known lor having th* bell cal lllh, prlma rib, tealood. ttaakt and Irog lag* in town Thar* I* live entertainment nightly. Star ring Thursday. Friday and Sal urday *’ Th* Inmalet” a swing Ing. modern country western group, and Sunday thru Wed netday Jerlmlah Bruno *1 lha piano. Thay art now open U* (4) day* a week Tuesday thru Sunday 4 00 PM till 1 AM Cloted Monday Alio featured It a delicious uiad bar Food It terved ’III I) aach nigh! Thar* It no battar way to spend *n evening then el Ih* Laka Monro* Inn tn|oylng Ihelr good food, eicelltnt music and personaMied attention. 1934 FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE First Federal Saving* and Loan Association I* legally authorlted ta do butlnett under a charter litued by th* Federal Govern m tn t. c e lle d c h a rie r N ; therefore, ih* Attoclaltan must conduct It* activities in ac cor dance wllh Ih* Rule* ar.d Regulation* el the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Washington. D C., and I* undtr general supervision at Ih* Federal Home Loan Bank ol Atlanta. Georgia. Saving* In Flrtl Federal ar* iniurad against lot* up to 5100.000 (multiple ownership categories increase Ih* bade 5100.000 00 Individual coverag* thouiand* ot dollar*), by th* Federal Saving* and Loan Insur­ ance Corporation; therefore, the Attocialion I* alto subject lo rule* and regulation* lor inturarc* of account*. First Federal ol Semlnol# It controlled by It* member u i t n and borrower* who have voting right* General admin! tif #tion 1* In ta* hand* Ot th* Board ot Dtrtctarv elected by ta# member* Th* Director* select officer* who *r» reipontl bl* for fh* operation gt th* inttltwtten First Federal obtain* If* fund* principally Irom saving* account*, and fund* thu* obtained ere available for In­ vestment a* th* Auocletlon'i charier permit* On April 10. 1*14. tie Semlnol* County tilltent requested permit*Ion from the Federal Horn* Loan Bank Board in Washington, lo orga niia a Federal Savings and Loan Atuxlalion Th* Federal Home Loan Bank Board approved lha charter for First Federal Savings and Loan A ss o cia tio n ot Semlnol* County on Auguit 7, 1*14 Our Initial attett totaled 55.010 00 Our progret* and growth It shown In our asset* for th* following year* 15.070 1*54 *730.790 1*44 *4.447.117 1*54 1H4 51*. 10.5*1. 571.557.744 1*74 5IM.457.14t 1*74 5III.tN.4t) 1*77 fl5I.545.UI 1*71 1174.444 1)* 1*7* 5700.117.414 IN0 5707.177,40* INI 1195.834.998 19*7 51(7.907.171 IN I Flrtl Federal ol Semlnol* ol Semlnol* ha» eight Branch Of flee*. Our flnf branch office was opened In IH* at Ih* Sanlord Plata Shopping Canter Thlt Branch Office wa* relocated In 1*70 lo Ih* Oviedo Shopping Center, Oviedo, Florida On N o v e m b e r 11. 1*71. our Longwood Office opened on Stale R oed 414 a l U S, 17 *1. Longwood. Florida Tha Orange City Otllc* wa* opened Nov ember t, 1*71. and I* located al 555 Enterprise Road. Orange City. Florida On November 5. 1*71. Flrtf Federal broke ground for a new six story facility which wa* completed In June 1174. Th* DeBary Branch wat opened D* umber 14. 1*74, and it located *1 157 Highway 17 »}, DeBary. Florida Th* Forett City trench wat opened on April 15, 1*7*. and It located at Ih* corner of Semoran and Hunt Club Blvd, ForesIClty, Florida. BOARDOF DIRECTORS Jack I. Green* Chairman Robert E. Kami Vic* Chairman Or. Earl S Weldon A C Ooudney Thomas E Buckley S Kirby Moncrlel General Count#I A Edwin Shlnholter General Counsel Director Emarltu* Georg* Touhy O'rector Enter Hut S F Doudney Director Emeritus (Charier Member I Th* IN4 Opereting Officer* Wayne Albert Vic* President Tom Brown Sr Vic* Pretldent Thomas Buck lay President A Director Maxima Ektrn Secretary Treasurer Jack Hunt Vice President Den Lykent Vic* President Thornet E Lyon Vic* President Marquis* Patton Astitfanf Vic* President Berber* Ray Aselttanl Corporate Secretary Marge Rogers Vic* President Rost Robert Vic* Pretldent Service Corpora Itan 1939 CRYSTAL LAKE NURIERY Crystal Laka H u rta ry. 140 Lakavtaw Avenue, Lake Mary, wat established In 1*1* by Mr. and Mr* E W Smith and ton, Don Don and hit daughtar, Piper, now head thlt thriving business at th* same quality and dependability that ha* been Ih* family trademark for over 40 year*. Crystal Lak* Nursery features the very linesl In all type* ol ornamental plant*, fruit tree* and tpeclalliat In personal tervlc* landscaping. Mr and Mr* Smith and daughter Piper reside In Laka Mary They alto have a ton. Donnie, daughter In law. Kim. and 1 grandson*. Brant, and Matthew who live In Punt* Gorda No matter what your landscaping reed may be. you can depend on th* Smith* *1 Crystal Lake Nursery tar their prompt and courteous service tervlng Semlnol* end th* tur ounding counttet. The oldest business In Lak* Mary. 1945 SANFOROAUTO PARTS, INC. Smtord Auto Part*. Inc.. 115 W. Flrtl Street. Downtown Smtord. wa* founded by F. O, Scott In 1*45 Smtord Auto Part* wa* originally located In Ih* Welaka Building and wa* called Orlando Part* A Gear. It wa* renamed by Mr. Scott in 1145 to Sanlord Auto Pat* whan ha bacam* * NAPA letter. When Ih* old Prince** Theater aero** th# vlreeet came up tor tale Mr. Scott purchated II and moved In Sanlord Auto parti hat baen at 115 Wett First ----- L--------- i! a — Street aver tine* Ralph Larson joined the butlnett e* manager In August 1*71 alter 70 year* In th* United State* Air Force. He purchated ta* company In July 1*7) when Mr Scolt retired. Ralph and hi* wlft, Anne, have lour children; Scott, E ric. Kethletn, and Lincoln. Scott and Lincoln ar* employed at tha itor# In addition to the family, Mr. Kyle "Whltey" McMHIIan hat terved with th# company at counter manager tine* Aug IH I Senford Auto Pert) ha* become known at "Your on* slop store in Downtown Senford.” lor your automotive and Industrial need* SENKARIK GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY Senkerlk G lu t and Paint Com pany, 110 Magnolia Av*;, San lord, wa* founded by Ih* late John Senkerlk In 1*45 and started at a on* man operation, hit only helper being hit wit* Th* bull nett it now run by hit torn, Jerry end Eddie Senkerlk, and there art tight regular employee* There It another butlnett by the tame name In Sabring, operated by mother brother, John M. Thlt llrm manufacturer* a complete line ol paint* under th* label ot PEN PAINTS. Their plant, PEN PAINTS INC.. It located al Flva Polntt, They ar* alto Ih* County Distributor for th* popular Ben jamln Moor* palntt They carry a complete line ol all type* of mirror* and they Inttall evtry type of glass anywhere They do custom framing (certificate!, portrait*, photos, etc.) All work It dona In Ih* shop You cm purchat* mat board In appro1 1 maltly 50 color* Including black and whit*. They ilock over 500 finished wood rrt'ilngs Mott ere* a rlltlt purchase Ihelr tuppllet here a crylic, oil*, brushes, canvit. boards, art tall everything tor Ih* arlltl. Thlt company began it* oper* tlon at 114 W Second St and moved ta Ihelr present location in IHO For I* years SENKARIK Glass and Paint has grown and progressed with Sanford and Its cttlien* are proud ot thlt matt reputable firm. 1946 M EL S GULF Mai's Gull started on 101 South French Av# in 1*4* and moved ta 15K French Avenue In 1*57 and wat there tor 14'j years Now w* ere back at 101 French wllh lull service station, lube. oil. tun* up. road tarvlca. alto a car with W* now have diesel lor autos W* have an air conditioned walling room My daughter, Susan, and I welcome you ta visit us KARNSINSURANCE AGENCY, INC Karnt Intur m et Agency, Inc, 415 West First Street. Sanford, founded In 1*4* by Robert E. "Bob" Kami. Th* firm was originally located in th* Edwerds Building, then the Meltch Build Ing, then Kirk Ptai* and now at their beautiful new location line* July I. IN ) with prlvata parking lor Ih* convenience ol their cutlomer* Th* colt**’* always on I Karnt Iniuranc* Agancy Inc. hat always stood lor pro ftttlonalitm In Ih* Inturanc* llaId. where you will receive personal attention by your name, not a policy number. Ail line* of Property. Liability, Bond*. Lilt, Health. Group Iniuranc* are handled with eipertise end with th* Interests ot the customer In mind Survey* ol Iniuranc* need* using current Risk Men agemen! technique* are free and you may be surprised to llnd not •II answer* Involve insurance I Bob Karnt and hit lovely wife Dottle welcomed Bill Wight ta th* Agency in 1*77 Bill, a native, earned hit CPCU designation In 1*71 Ha and hi* wilt, Chris reside currently In Winter Spring* In Jmuery. IN4 Bill we* elected President ot the Agency lo allow Bob and Dot lie to pursue their life long detir* ta travel Bob. ot court*, will continue to ect In m advisory capacity to all hi* many customer* ot the** * continuous year* in butlnett with th* thought in mind thet Contlnu Ity, Consistency, and Integrity l flrtl. 1947 WILSON MA1CR FURNITURE CO., INC. Tha Wilson Malar Furniture C o , Inc . I l l East First Strait. San ford, founded by Mr. JL L. Wilton In 1*47. Mr. Wilton, who served th* City of Sanford Ihre* limes as mayor and served thirteen yeer* on th* city commission died on October A 1*7*. Th* corporal* officer* ot th* company are Fred Wilton, preitdenl and general manager and Arihuren* Cook. Moratory treasurer. Thl* well established llrm feature* all type* and brand* ol home turn!things In many tty le* *1 popular price* They tpectolii* In courteous service, felr deal Ing. convenient Inttallmenl payment* and tree tel up and dallvary. Whether you ar* newlywed* or celebrating many years ol marrtagt you ar* tur* to llnd |u*l what you detir* tor your home. You ere assured el courteous, friendly service every time you enter Ih* Wilton Malar Furniture Co showroom —)• i--------- 1948 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON Bram Tower* Apartment*. Senlord. formerly Harriett1* Beauty Nook, a well know name in th* field of beauty tine* 1*41, owned solely by Mr*. Betty Weber, a Sanlord native. Mr*. Weber purchated th* thop tl yeer* ago Irom Harriett Slewfer. th* lirtt owner. Mr* Weber feel* Indeed fortunate having Jewell and Marty, who are ercellent In thalr profession working at Tower's Beauty Saton They perform #11 tha usual tarvlcet of a tap rated talon Tha thop hat lovely decor and th* bell ol equipment They are open Monday and Thursday evening* by appointment. When you visit Tower* Beauty Salon, you ere assured ot coming away looking lovelier, more glamorout end with a delightful feeling 1950 FRANCIS P EIO LD LAWN SERVICE Frenclt Peiold Lawn Service. DeBary. owned end operated by Mr Franc!* Peiold, wat started In 1*50. Mr. Peiold hat all th* latest equipment to cultivate and maintain baautllul lawns and grounds. Hit tarvlca keep* tha ground* ol many ol the local businesses looking their veiy loveliest Including those ot Th* Evening Herald H* provides town service for commercial properties Mr. Peiold wet born end reared In Senford and moved ta DeBary in 1*51. where he live* with hit wile, Haiti His aim lor tach job contracted is that th* lawn b* on* ol distinction and beauty. The results are ay* appealing lo th* commiailly and business owners leel * proud glow 1951 COOK'S CORNER Cook's Corner at 7417 Orlenoo Drive. Sanlord. It owned end managed by Dick, and Joann* Swarti Cook* Corner hat baen an established business In th* Senlord area lor more than 10 y e a r* O ic k and Jo a n n * purchased this butlnett In July •71 COOKS CORNER otter* a variety ot Item* on it* menu. Sandwiches - such at stacked ham. slacked roett beet and more art on tha menu along with th* ipeclalltla* ol th* hous*. Th* tpaciafilla* ar* pin*, taco*, burrllot. hot roast bail, chill, T bon* and steak* which ar* carried continoutly. Boiled or fried ihrlmp complete your choice ol superb meal* Cook* Corner I* open t day* e week from II Am until T. For a lunch or dinner In a fam ily atmotphere. we suggest you and your family slop by COOKS CORNER. Dick and Joanna In­ vite you ta com* to lunch or dinner or lu ll come in to te y'H ELLO ". LARRY'S MART Larry's Mart. ) l l South Sanlord Avenue, opened at J7I Eatt First Street In June m l with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Plvec. a* owner*. Over th* yeert, th* bwllnett outgrew the building and wat moved to their present location In IHO Larry'* Mart buy* a kingl« item or entire housefuls. Since Larry's death In 1*77, hit wit* end lont, Georg* and Raymond decided ta confine* operating this tuccouful family butlnett A complete line of reasonable priced new furniture It available. They carry and tarvlc* kerosene heater* with accessories, to halp customers combat heating coif. Even the bookworm I* welcome In the large book exchange Many cut tamer* deal with th* store because ot the ever changing variety of merchandise 1953 VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION Th* Vltillng Nurse Attoclaltan It a licensed, non profit, charitable home health organliatlon which hat bean tervlng th# Centre! Florida community tor over It year* Th* VNA It lha only local home health agency Mtactod lor funding by th* United Way. The VNA, your community homo health agency exiitt duo to an identified community need We provide skilled tervlc** ta the tick and disabled' end support and Instruction to their tomillet Our goal it to promote and maintain good health and to prevent disability and disease The eg*, origin, health need* and prognosis ot then* visited are ts ranging a* you might llnd In any hospital, but all VNA pallant* havo on* thing In common...they receive cart In their home. In familiar surroun­ ding* with family and trtandv VNA provides vital assistance el a lima whan Individual health car* I* oxcaodlngly expensive Homecer* visit* otler low cost, officiant, humanitarian, on• toon# cere for patient* whose healthcare need* can ba at home. Tha Visiting Nurse Association provide* every aspect ot home car* lo patient* according to their need* Th* service* pro­ vided Include: Skilled Nursing. Home Health Aide*. Physical Tharapy. Occupational Therapy. Speech Pathology. Enterostomal Therapy, Ptychtotrlc Hurting. Parenteral-Enteral Therapy I Intravenous antibiotic and chemotherapy). Privet* Duty (14 hour/7d*yt/w**k), and the. Community Cere tor the Elderly. Programs. Th# Semlnol* County oHIe* It located ta Longwood and. I* staffed by and employ* health, care personnel who live and work tn your community. Every', member ot the team It dedicatedto providing the hlghetl pro. let tlon* I level ol health cere We! encourage you ta call your local VNA office (H I 04)5) about ant quest lont regarding home cere. Your physician, social worker and/or family member can alto, assist you with referral ta ou*tervlce*. TH E BIO DIP Th* Big D ip. >41* French' Avente, Sanford, ll now In lit 11*1 year, Th* Big Dip It ona o r Ih* mot! popular Independent reetaurenlt In Senlord Pro prletart, Jo* and Jan* Krutd have owned Ih* butlnett tor over* 1) yeert. On* ol th* reasons why people keep coming beck for' Ihelr favorite hamburger*, hot dog*, tub*, seafood dinners, trench trie*, onion ring*, etc. I»‘ th* mere tact thet Joel and Jan* won't put any food out to their cutlomer* that they themselves' would not **t. Aside from th* various cooked Item*. Th* Big Dip also offer* Ice cream. and1 almotl any llavor mllkthak# . You can com* In and *11, In Ih* doled In dining ere* or ruth by end pick up an order ta go. Th* Big Dip'* tucctis I* bated not only on If* fin* food, but alto on If* exceptional Mrvlct and at motphtrt. Joel and Jan* take much pride In their staff and thalr business Anyone who het teen Jo* and Jen* and all thali* "girls" In action will surely tolC you that they ere all one big happy family. There's * special closeness among them ell. which they pass on lo thalr customer s. Peopla keep coming back bacauM.Jt't a FUN place tab* 1954 MARY ESTHER'S Mary Esther's. » 0 N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. an exclusive womens apperel shop w e t' opened in November 1*54 by Mr* Mery Whelchel end Mrs. Esther Ridge. Mr*. Ridge wat born In* Sanford and Mrs. Whelchel moved her* as a child and the two partner* have baen friend* tine* childhood. They ere retired and have left management at the1 star* to Batty Stak*t.*ulit*d by Martha Jtnnlngt. and Eleanor Faint. Thl* lovely thop feature* tine quality marchandlM In­ cluding hotlary and lingerie.' They carry Ih* very best ol designer* tar all occasion!, In' eluding sportswear end after 5.* Far th* lines) In ladles wear and accessories visit Mary Esther's and choose your new w*'drob* from • selection on the latest end loveliest tathlont found any- * , j& = @ = 1955 PREMIX M A R B L E T IT I Premia Marbletlt* Mtg. C o . Inc. produce* three main Una* of finish platter* lor Its* construe tlon Induttry. Exterior, perm* nently colored itucco. poof finish end Interior veneer platter. They alto produce * wide variety ol drywall spray and morkot many, companion product* a* wall, through local building tupply outlet*, and motl touthaastern stale* Th* company operate* two production tocilltle*. locally near Winter Spring*, on Hwy. 41*, and *1 Ih* home office In Miami. Vic* Pretldent Lwl* Guttorrtt end Technical Advisor John Cowl* continue ta develop new product line* and hop* ta add bulk handling equipment locally In th* near future. A third plant in lha Southaesl It being ■tudled and negetlatad. Tha present company wat termed In 1*55 by ih* merger al two competitive stucco companlet. Premia and Marbletlle E. Monnry Rothbdrt guided Hi* company through Hi* early years and remain* active in Hi* bu*l net*, tn 1(75 Premia Marbletlle became a tubtldlary of Import*I Industrie*. Inc. Th* local plant began operation* In 1*71. Plant tlM wat doubted In 1*74. During •ha* conttructtan boom period (1*71) Hi* local plant employed 70 people working three thirf* Production peaked a! naarly » 000 unit* weekly. Annuel 4*%* are near 7 million dollar*. The company tl one of th* largest tingle user* of while content us the United State*. �Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. IV, 1984 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Feb. » , 1V«4 Sanford, FI.—1 for a B E TTE R TOM ORROW ! P fC C F E S We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years. . . today. . . and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our 1984 PROGRESS HONOR ROLL r. 17 u it NIX BEOOINOa UPHOLSTER INO CO. Nla Bedding l Upholster, Co , n t Celery Avenue, Sanford, wet etteblithed by Berthe end fhe lete Mr. S. Nla In Its) and wet llrtt located at 1301 Sanford ♦venue. Thlt llrm employe five, one of whom it their daughter. Mr*. Kitty Corley. Nla’* are perfecftonlift at rtupholtiering your old furniture to you can *n|oy If lor many more yean, end the cott It very reasonable Cut tom draperlet It an added feature of Itilt very prolettionel company. Keren Corley, grand daughter end daughter, offer* her tapert decorating advice to all who dttlre help coordinating their room*. She will be happy to N ip you choote IN right tfyle In drapery, bedtpreadt, woven woodt. vertical, mini blind* and all tfylet of window freafmentt. T N y alto have a large telectlon of uted furniture for tale Mr*. Nit It a native ol Sanlord and en|oyt tervlng N r cuttomert end many friend* We attribute N r tuccett with her cuitomer'i talltlecllon utmotl In mind a lw a y t. N it fealuret free etllmatat. pick up and delivery without obligation of eitra charge Remember, It you need eapert upholltery at reatonabla pricet N SURE TO CALL NIX UPHOLSTERY COMPANY AT HM117. EVELYN'S BEAUTY SALON Evelyn'e Baauty Salon al 300 S Magnolia Ave , Sanford. It owned by Evelyn Peacock. Evelyn came to Sanlord In It*4 from Philadelphia where t N wae alto a beautician. She hat two grand children t N It mighty proud ot. Eve lyn employe ono other N k dresser. SN N t been In IN beauty butlnatt to long t N can’t remamNr I N number of year*. Al thlt fine Nauty talon, a lady can find anything In I N way ol teclllng original ttylat. SN doet -high ttyllngr-rot*.- tott. mani­ cure*. froth, tlnh. etc. For a tpecial evening out or a regular • tut and tat we can think ol no finer place to go than Evetyn't Baauty Salon. Her creative abili­ ty and yean of eiparlonca cer­ tainly N va been popular with N r Mtlslied clientele IN pait twenty-five year* 1956 SHOEMAKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED A. K. Shoemaker, Jr.. Pretldent. hat been In tN conttrueHon field tor a total of twenty tight (71) year*. Hit experience It eatlly teen in t N quality of cuitom hornet and commercial building* Complelad by hit llrm, In tN pail. "K a y " developed tuch g re a t a t R avenna P a rk , Idyllwilde. Uppitnd Park and Mayfair Vlllat. He It planning to develop ’’Kayweod" In I N near future. T N hornet will only .contain fhe (Ineil and mott careful comtructkm. t N hlghetl qualify materlaIt and I N utmotl In detlgn. In recent year*, hit llrm N t been very buty In commercial building* tuch at Empire ol America, FlagtMp Bank ol Somlnoie. Atlantic Bank. Flrtt Federal of Samlnota. Flnt Family Saving*, A Loan, Foretl City State Bank. Lengwood Mad leal A ril Building. Urgent Medi­ cal Center, Tutkawllla Pro fettlonel Building, Famout Rec 'o t S e c u r it y S t o r a -A II Werehoutet, Freedom Bank of Sanlord, Smith A Dunn Medical Building. Handy Way Feed Start* and pretenlly I N AlpM Building Member* of I N $1 maker Construction tlalf are ** follow* A. K. Shoemaker. Jr* Pretldent; William S. Brumtay. Jr., Eaecutlv* Vice Pretldent; ^Patricia A. Scott, SecretoryTraaturar; Margaret A Grant, A d m ln lilra tlv e A i i l i l a n t : Tam m y L. Shoemaker, Aulttynl Secretary; George Fuhrmenn, Supervlior; Ralph Phllllpt. S u p a r v lto r j J im G r l f l l t , Supervlior. Shoemaker Con t truelion It equipped ta attltl our icvNtamert In planning, working drawing* permit drawing* and Intar lor teiectloni an a cuttam Kama or cammerleal building.* I QRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME GramLow Funeral Hama at 13R Watt Airport Boulevard, San lord, wat founded July 1*4* by Mr. W. Lockerd and Mr. W. L. Gremkow. Mr. Gramkow bought Mr Lackord’t interett In IN butlnatt In January 1*11 and N t operated II tlnce. It hat alwayt been a policy ot t N llrm ta .turnips I N bet I poulbte funeral tervket regardlett at financial Circumstance* T N y cater to ail rellgiont and taN cart ol burial* outiide af Florida at wall. Mr. F. F . C a l n t t J r . ha* b ta n 1ataaclatad with Gremkow at a llctnted luneral director and ; emNImar tinea 1*** Along with Mr. Nathan Updike, who N t bean with them tinea IM I. Gramkow Funeral Heme It quite tpactout and eltordi tN bait I tervice anywhere. Mr. Gramkow . |t In tN Ktwenli and Mr. Galnet . It a member ol I N Rotary. Thai* , man are reliable and they lake h a lima ta make tore you art * tat Itiled Now In IN Ir Jtlh year pi tervice to Hit* oomrmmlty. Gramkow Funeral Horn# *1111 ' assures you I N I your noed* will ba tullllled eipertly and un 1 dtrtlandlngly w. wAtoiErr whi rj Reg. Real Etiata Broker, W. Garnett White N t been In tN real ettate butlnatt tlnce Its*, end hit office It located In Suite A . Fi*gchip Bank Building. 200 W, h t Street, downtown Sanlord. Mr. While tpecial Iret In Indut trial and commercial real ettate Garnett and hit wile Paulette, both born 1 reared In Sanlord are parente ot two tort and one daughter Mr. White and hit attoclalet art well known by area retldenh at a butlnatt that will ttarch until tN y have found tN property you art looking tor attNprlceyoucanattord. GREGORYLUMCER TR U E V A LU E HARDWARE Gregory Lum N r True Value Hardware at 500 Mapla Ave.. Sanlord. wat founded by R. K. Gregory. Deland In SeptemNr l»M. The company wat lormarly Truluck Lu m N r Co In let} Gregory Lum Nr |olned tN True Value team and became Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware In order to tervice Sanlord and IN turroundlng commmunlllet w ith a wide ta te cllo n ol hardware. lum Nr, and home center need*, Gregory c> ponded lit fact! Itie* In 1*70 and again In 1*73. In 1*7* IN talei floor wat again »>pandtd to III prtttnl 17,000 tquare I t t l R K Gregory, cNIrman ol I N board, eiprettat hit appreciation lo IN Sanford community tor support Ing thlt growing and progretilvt builneii Bul'd ng materlali can N bought many placat. but Gregory’! butlnett It baled on high quality and aactlltnt tervice Under IN leaderthlp ol IN Ir manager Eugene Gregory. tN 30 plut. dedicated employeei ol Gregory Lum Nr True Value Hardware are ready to meet y o u r p re te n l and lu iu re hardware and building malarial 1957 STENSTROM REALTY Slentlrom Really wat founded on February 7, 1*57. by HerNrl Stenttrom. Realtor Owner ol IN f i r m . T h e y Im m e d ia te ly etlabllthed INmtelvet at San lord'* and North Seminole Counly’t tale* leaden, providing IN Ir client* a lull wrvlce ’’one *top’’ Real Etlale office. In addition to both new and relate home* at well a* cuitom built hornet. Slentlrom Really It re cognlied throughout Central Florida at a leadar In Comm#r dal Indutlrlal and Invetlmenl tale* Alta IN Ir itrvlcei In eluded rental* appraltalt and land planning Slentlrom Realty I* a member ol both I N Orlando Winter Park and Seminole County Board ol Realtor* alto a member ol I N Weil Voluiia County Board ol Realtor* and M ultiple L iltin g Servlcet. Slentlrom Really It alto a member ol tN Electronic Really Attoclalet. Inc., the latieti growing multiple titling and pholo wiring tervice* In I N country, with over AJOQ and JO.OOt R e a lt o r * -R e a lto r Attoclalet Nationwide. At an ERA mamber. tNy otter both I N Sailor and Buyer home war ranty program* available only to ERA offket Nationwide. In addllton to IN Ir home office located ol 7S*S Park Orlve. Sanlord. Florida. 1377 7*70), Slentlrom Realty hat an a* minlitratlva staff ol live tupported by fifteen profetttonally trained Realtor Attoclalet. DICK’S APPLIANCES SALES A SERVICE Dlck't Appliance* Sale* and Service on 7017 S French Ave.. It o n ol Sanlord't older, wall eitablliNd firm* T N y opened tor butlnett In l*S7. MR. RALPH BETTS and MR. DICK COVELL art I N owner* Mr. Balt* a Sanlord native and hit wife Carolyn N v t } children. AM Coveil, who comet Irom Brocton. M ettachutellt and hit wJIa Barbara N va 7 children. DICK'S APPLIANCES carrlet all IN me|or appliance* by HOTPOINT AND CR O SLEY. SPEED Q U E E N . A D M I R A L . PANASONIC. For reliable pro duett and dtpendebto tervice at reatonable price* thop DICK'S A P P L IA N C E S A L E S A N D SERVICE. You'll N glad you did. 1960 JOHN SAULS AGENCY T N John Sauli Agency, 110 E. Commercial Ave. Suite 3. San lord. Mtabllthod In 1(50 by John Sautt and hit wile, Clara T N y ipeclellie In real ettate tale* eppraitlng and invetfmant* T N Seuit' N va o n ton. John Jr.. w N It t N band director at Tutrewille School tnd who live* In Sanlord with hit daughter and ton. Mr Sauli moved hare u yean ago Irom South Carolina and Mm Soul* It a native ol Sanlord Mr Sauli itetot I N I too Lord Jew* Chriit It duo all tN glory ol I N tuccett ol I N B IS T HAVEN KINOERGARTEN T N RotINven Kindergarten ot t ill W 7th St. opened lit door* tome 7* yean ago lo tNta children who had no place to go \lic*~>nder, Mt Ruby Wltion. concerned IN I tNre wat no (otter program for children here In Sanford, except tN lallhoute, obtained a loan from a local ludgt and a local bank In order IN I t N might care tor tuch children. Ms. Ruby Wilton, de coated. N t left N r mark on thlt area. T N love, devotion and N rd work t N made her llle It known tar and wide. T N Rett Haven laclllty pretenlly N t IN capacity to care lor *7 children although tNre are only *0 ret Id Ing tNre now. In tN recent pait. an unknown benelactor be queethed enough lundt to mod emiie and expand IN building* and |uii make thing* eatltr all around. Many ol I N hornet’ children have left over tN patt 7* year* and all Nve been quite tuccettlul In IN Ir endeavor* A form er re tld e n l o f R E S T HAVEN went on lo get hit PhD and It now living In St. Loul* Mo O tN rt N ve returned to IN Ir famine* itronger and N t ter able to cope with their problem* T N tplrll ot REST HAVEN K INDER G AR TEN It Nlng carried on through tN untelllth effort* of Mr. Timothy Wilton and M l Betty Donaldten. Directret* Competing tN llaft are ten otNr dedIcated pertom SOUTHERN LINE CLEANINO. INC. Southern Line Cleaning. Inc. wat founded on NovemNr 77. INI. Mr. George A. Brown It Preil deni and tola owner, Phytlcal location It 7770 W. Flrtl St., Sanford. Fla, tlnce July, 1*7*. Prior lo IN I time I N company wat located at 2S0 Lyman Road. Ceiuiberry. Florida. SoutNrn LIn It a tewer tervice company performing cleaning, televIlion Inipecflon, Internal Mating ot tawer line*, tllpllnlng, EPA Studlet under Public Law *7 500. manhole rettoration. water line cleaning and tlmllar tervice* with retpect to gat line*, fuel and oil line* SOUTHERNAIR OF SANFORD INC. Since IN I, SoutNrn Air ol Sanlord hat N a n o tlrong, well retpected tervice butlnett In the Central Florida Area. Ntimerout cuttomert N ve dealt with thlt company tor 70 yeart or more Chlrlt Lille, IN owner, It a laminar figure In town, at N participate* in many civic and toclel actlvltlet. Ha It proud to terve the community at a member ol I N Seminole County Mechanical Board SoutNrn Air hat been the area’* Carrier dealer tor many yeart. and itrivei to maintain I N level ol excellence conti lien I with IN I name Recognlilng I N cut tom art right to cNtce. Southern Air It ready to quote and Intlell moil poplultr make* ol healing or cooling equipment. Chrlt li proud of tN 7* hour emergency tervice provided by IN enlarged tervice department and the tervice truck* are all radio dltpeleched tor Niter tervice. He N t added tuch Innovetkm at a ten lor cllltent ditcounl. He bring* to IN butlnett. many yeart experience, etpecielly In tN area ol commercial applica­ tion. T N tervice department pertonNi are qualified to tervka moil maket ol Natlng and air conditioning equipment, and Mrvlclng commerlcel refrtgere lion In many ol tN area* retleu rant* and other butlna-ite* T N comtruction dlvltlon often engineering detlgn, at well at expert Inttellatlon lor Nth reti denllal and commercial build Ingt. T N phytkel plant Include*. 5,000 tquare feet ol thop tpeca. lull* equipped lor tTsaef motel and flberglet* work. T N froth whit* SoutN rn A ir truck*, (porting Carrier* familiar red and blue logo, are on tN road dally, to give tail, courteout tervka. M ILO O E E SKATINO RINK Mtlodaa wat openad in Nov­ ember, IN I. by Jacob SNaly Bet! In I N building whkh pret ently houtet Bowl America. Melodee It a member ol I N Roller Skating Rink Operator* ol Amarlca. At toll tilt Malodaa terved local ratldanlt at well at many U. S. Navy Pertonnel We continue to terve many ot our flrtl patron* took children, and many newcomer* A t In I N beginning- ** tklvo to N v e a wholetomt atmotpNre tor our valuod c u tlo m o n . In 117) Melodee relocated al 77110 Wet) 77th Street. Al toil lime Chuck Bet) lolned hit lather In tot opera Iion at co owner and man­ ager. Chuck It a member ot I N Society ol Roller Skating Teach art ol Amerke SNela Bail Stanlyo, a member ot IN SRSTA tor I I year* Inttruct* Nth young and old In I N art ol roller Mating in both private end data letteni. A complete IIn at tketet and eccetaoriei are available In IN Mete thop Far Information call 3X1 *35). 1964 C O IIA BOAT COMPANY Cobla Boat Company located at W0 Silver Lake Road. Santord. N t Nan a part ol tot area induttry tlnce January 1*4*. Harold Saiama eat to* Iktl owner of Cobla. Ho told to* butlnett to Athtond Oil Com- pany, who In turn told It to Mr Geoffrey Eton l-sgtcn In March. Iv/j: Mr. Ed AkJslty h i . Nen Pretldent and GeNral Manager of Coble tlnce February. 1*7*. He N t been auoclated with Cobla lor 17 year* and lived In Ten nettee prior lo moving to tN Orlando area Cobla originally had about M employee*, now Cobla It toe tource ol employ men! lor over 700. Cobla purcNted Robalo Boat* Irom AMF Corp ■In November. 1N2. Robalo wat al IN I time located al toe Airport, and tlnce hat Nan relocated to I N Cobla facility at too Silver Lake Road Upon approaching toelr Hat year annlvertary here In Sanford we ulute Cobla lor toelr part In toe Induttry growth and economy ot IN entire area. JERNIGAN INSURANCE AOENCY Betty Jernlgen. w N N t worked toe inturance butlnett In Santo, d tor over 70 yeart. SN opened her own agency on July I and It located at H I ) S. Orlando Drive. Santord. 117 *7 al Hiawatha Avenue ) Working with h*r mother It Vicki Jtrnlgan. who N t been m Inturance lor 21* yeart and will N getting N r Inturance agent’* llcente Betty moved to Santord 71 yeart ago with N r hutband. Jim. who It Parkt and Recreation Director tor IN city. Vicki wat bom and ratted N r* W N tN r you are looking for covarage on tha family car or a group medical plan tor your employee* tN Jtrnlgan Inturanct Agency give* each clltnt pertonal tervka "They are N t run In and out and then forgotten," Betty laid Betty otter* property, catualty. life tnd Nairn Inturanct. We Nva tom* good dltcountt on commercial package polk let." t N laid And new Isom# sllwounf lor homeowner* with houtet up lo three yeart old.” They wel come I N "good ole boyt" with four-wheel drive vehicle*, pick up* |eept and hard to place vehicle* and oiler competitive rale*. Jtrn lg a n In tu ra n ct Agency repretent* tuch depen dable companlet at Government Mutual. American LINrty In turence Co., Gulf American In­ turance Co.. T N Travalar* and United Chamber! Group Health Plan Betty N l property Intur once tor commercial and rest denllal building- auto* boat* motor hornet and mobile hornet Th e tp e c ia l hom eowner* package include! fire, toelt, van delltm, wlndilorm. and ptrtonal liability Separate flood Intur onto It available To mokt tore you ore adequately Intured cal Baity or Vicki or drop by to office and tN y will N glad t dltcutt your Inturance need with you. 1965 SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS T N Rye ilite rt, Miriam 4 Valeria opened tN School of Dance Art* In I H I, on reluming from New York City; wNre tNy Nth danced profetiiONlly. It wat noted toat Santord wat In need of a quality dance tchool tor both children and adult*. Soma 3.000 ttudentt N ve itudled at IN School ot Denco Art* Over toe poll I* yeart T N tfudio wat ■torted In a rented building on 37to SI. In 1*55. however In 1*71 School ol Dane* Art* found a Nautlful now homo In Ift pret ent location ot 75*0 Elm Ave. It feature* twin dancing room* Valeria Rye Weld end Miriam Rye Wrlghl leach Monday thru Friday. An enrollment ol 300 It typical lor any given year. Many of took dancer* N ve gO N on to tucceed In IN dance Held at proleutonei dancer* or teacher* While o IN r t hove uMd I N dlclpllne they acquired at dancento achieve other worthwhile goal*. In 1*51, Miriam and Valeria, end with tom* dedicated community N ip ettabflthod T N Ballot Guild ot Santord- Seminole, which It celebrating If* lath performing teaton thlt year. T N Ballet Guild It a non profit.civic. Ballet Company mod* up It dancer* who are take tad annu­ ally In a county wldt audition. T N School ot Dance Art* otter* graded clottot In Nllet. top. and |an for children. teen* and odutti from too beginner level th ru advanced. A lto |o n excerdM courte* and clogging In too term of limited coureet. 1969 R U SH -H A M P TO N IN D U S T R IE S , IN C R u th H am pton In d u t tr ie * In c. w a t founded In 1*5*. and to d ay ra n k * a t o n o l C o n tro l F to rtd a ’ t la r g o tl o m p lo y o n , R u th H am pton m a n u fa c tu re r! * cam p la te I In *1 E colog H er a ir and w a te r tre a tm e n t t y t t o m i to r hom o, e tflc * . a uto and In s tltu Ito n a l u m T N E c a to g ita r a ir tre a tm e n t in te r n c o n tln u o u tly re c irc u la te s , d e a n s and deodor ! m * In d oo r o k In tr e a t fro m goo to 1000 cu b ic fe e l. In co m b in a tio n w ith It* paten te d C A /tO fo rm u la , R u th H am pton h a * re c e n tly In cm p o re te d In to ta v e ra l o l to e lr E c o to g ln r a ir tre a tm e n t ly tle m * . o n e l i N m o tt e ffe c tiv e tu to rin g ty tle m t a v a ila b le In In d o o r a k tre a tm e n t. H E P A . w h k h H a n d* to r H ig h E ffic ie n c y P a rtic u la te A k , re ­ m oves p a rtic u la te c e n te m in e n li tu c h a t tm o k *. p o lle n , d u ll and b a c te ria ta re e -to fH N o f a m k ro n or larger. In 1*3). Ruth Hampton Indutklet broadened 111 product lino. w M hJN Introduction ot tN Ecologitor water treatment tytlem Scltntllkally developed. tN Ecologl ter water treatment tytlem remove* up to *5\ ol chlorine m i n water it alto tign.lkently reduce! dull, dirt, and ledlmcnt. whkh may N lound In domeitk water tuppllet Ruth Hampton Indutklet created toe air treatment category In tN Electric Houtewaret Induttry. and continue* to Mt I N Itanderd tor quality air treatment pro duett. Not only doet IN Ir pro duct line N v e too dlttlnctlon ol Nlng manufactured In Sanford. Florida, but alto It recognlted at tN "World'* 11 Sailer " KNIGHTS SHOE STORE Knight Shoe Store located at 70S Eett Flrtt St. downtown Santord. It owned and operated by KnlgMt Shoe Store* Inc. a family owned corporation Thlt family operated but,nett feature* IN N t l and mott complate lln* ol nem* brand thoet In Santord For men tNre are Allen Ed mondt, Nunn Buth, Freeman. Bait. Dexter Rand. Huth Pup pie* Workthoet and boolt In dud* Herman Survivor*. Dan Pott Acma. and Dingo Wetlern boot*. For to* lophlitlcated lady there are Naluraliiert. P*nal|o. Candle*. Amatll, Martini, Ot valdo * Well, Dexter, Old Main Trotter*. Pertonallly and Huth Puppiet at well at a good Mlectlon ot nurtet thoet and work thoet by Clinic. Velvet Step end Naturallrer KnlgMt Shoe Store N t a nice Mlectlon ol houseshoes by Daniel Green and Weltco for I N whole family KnlgM t Shoe Store taket pride In lifting children* thoet T N y guarantee that IN thoet are titled correctly Brandt Include Poll Parrot. Child Lit*. Huth Puppiet, A tolatic fee!* ear by Nik*. Pro-Kedt end Convert# Bata. Kangaroo Lad let Nautlful leatNr handbag* ar* available at KnlgMt Shoe Store by Borelll, Burlington, Toni at well at other maket in fabric* to match thoM Nautlful thoet to a “T " . Quality notiery and tho* car* product* ar* alto available Knight* Shoe Store, Sanlord. It managed by Donnie Green. Donnie It a Sanlord native 25 yeart old. married to wile, Donna and N t two ton*. Darron and Spencer Donnie received a diploma In Prolettionel Shot CounttHng In 1*50 and returned to Sanlord In July ITS) lo continue hit carter al K nigh It Shoe Store. Donnie hat been at Ihtt (tore tor 2 yean, tetter* N N t mad* many Irltndt and hop* you will com* In to tee him loon O tN r member* ol IN fitting ttatl art SuianN Rob trtt. Lett** Gordon. Don Knight and Margaret Knight owiwn Mr. Knight it active In Church and Civic offlctt general aviation and terve! at Pretldent ol San lord Development Carp Knight Shoe Store* Inc. tlto owni and operate* to o Shoe Parade, 1)7 N. Woodland Blvd. Del and Gregory Knight manage* thlt ttore and offer* t N tame high quality footwear. W* tuggett toat when your le m lly need* quality footwear, vltll Knight Shoe Store Downtown Santord and Shoe Parade downtown Deland. You’ll N glad you did 11 MIXON AUTO PARTS Mixon Auto Partt. located at 3rd and Magnolia Ave . Sanford, opened lor business in July ol 1(5*. It It owned and operated by Lee Mixon. Lee'* family ar* Sanlord native! MIXON AUTO PARTS currently N t two lull lime mechlnltlt. T N y provide toelr cuttomert with tarvlcet IN I rang* Irom valve |obt to complete engine overhaul* MIXON AU TO PARTS ALSO CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF BR AN D N AM E P AR TS w h ic h In c lu d e F E L P R O GASKETS. WIX FILTER S AND EIS BRAKE PARTS TN re It no •nd to tN Hit of tarvlcot tNy con provide lor toelr cuttomert. W N tN r lit turning crank iN ftt. turning drum* or |utt Nlng tN k cuttomert a good turn, Mixon Auto Parlt N t on* ol I N llnait reputation* In to* butlnett No matter w N l your automotive need*, w* tuggett you (top In and toe LEE at 3rd and Magnolia Ave. Santord, or coll 317 OKU DICK JOYCE W ELL DRILLINO INC. Dkk Joyce Well Drilling Inc., located on E. Hwy. M and Junction 415 4 45. Sanlord. it owned and operated by DICK JO YCE Operation* began In Ittt DICK and hit wito JOY. both Florida native*, ar* to* perentt of eight children. Drif­ ting a good, long producing water well It • job toat require* a lot ol know how and experience and DICK JOYCE It |utl tot man lo do II. Ha N t late model equip­ ment, and well trained aulttantt I* attwre you ot to* N i t ot IN Io o m expense Ho ollert you 'round to* clock torvka- II you need a now well, whether Ift a 1" or a 10" ar If your pretenl •ell need* tom* repelr. coll DICK JOYCE W ELL DRILLING INC. 123 4510, to* N t l In IN bualneM anywhere . 1970 LAKEVIEW NURSING CENTER Lakevlow Nurilng Center It located al ttf Eatt Second St in S a n lo r d . M r* . V i r g i n i a Mkholontkl and M in Sutan Catlriorml art IN edmlnlilratlv* director* ol Seminole’! Ilneit nurtlng center. T N tpeclout ground* and bright, cheery Into rler lend INmtelvet to a home Ilka atmotpNre You may have your cNIc* ol room* ranging Irom private. Mm I private, or three bed. T N varied activity program otlart among othar thing*, movie*, ceramic*, hand cratti. bingo and ihuflltNard. Many ol the Htm t. lor I N Annual Chrlitmat Baiaar ar* made throughout I N year by IN retldenl* Skilled nurtlng cart it offered with twenty tour hour a day care by trained nurMt and tlatl. Phytlo TNrapy It alto available Laktvlew Nurtlng Center It proud ol tN tact IN I tN y have been able to maintain lower ratei than any othar Nurtlng Home In tN Area Remember "Love It Agelettl" Vltll tN Nurtlng Home today and often. You are alwayt welcome BOBORWIG PHOTOGRAPHER W Nt ilarted out to N a hobby lor Bob Orwlg. 7*7S Laurtl Avenue, Santord. developed Into a butlnett venture In 1(71 Bob’* Studio It In hit home, and at a commarclal photographer, h* tpeclalliet In weddingt. ID't. PattpoMt. and Photo* tor tpecial occatlont He attended Winona Lake School ot Photography In Indiana and attendi at many ttm ln a n on the iub|act at p o tilb lt. M r. O rw lg it an tntrgatk tallow, lor N alto N t worked for Florida Power Corp . lor 37 year* Ha and hit wile. Martha, ara natlvat ot Weit Virginia and moved to Sanlord 72 year* ago T N y art parent! of two daughlert. Sutan. teaching at Altamonte Elementary School and Sandra now attending Hurt In g S c h o o l F l a . S t a le . Tailahatte*. Bob and Martha enjoy living In Sanford and are to pleated with IN Ir decltlon lo Mttte N r* PNtography at a hobby It fun at butlnatt It It N th tun tnd lucrative Next time tN occatlon call* lor photo grepht call Bob. You’ll Irteture thou memorial lorever through the eyet of the (killed and talented Mr Orwlg_____________ SEMINOLE PAINT AND BODY SHOP Seminole Paint and Body Shop at 25*0 Myrtle Ave., Santord. wat opened In February, t(7J. by Mr DAVID REDWINE. a central Florida native. T h lt thop tpeclalliet In the repair* ol Navy wreck* N t will alto repair IN tllghlett dented lender with IN tame expert thill. MR REDWINE N t a ttatl ol 1301 ol IN mott qualified body and paint men In IN automotive butlnett anywNr*. T N y guarani** IN Ir work to your Mlltlacllon and to IN Mlltlacllon ot your Inturance ad|uttor MR REDWINE con tlnuei to Improve hit laclllHet to keep up with to* cNnging timet and the new d e t lg n t ol aulomobilet each year T N y N ve a complete 7* hour wrecker tervk* T N lafeit addition It Cor o liner to* moil modern In car (Heightening equipment. T N Car o liner aligni car't un tilled ch a ttlt within Ihraa mil 1meter* ol factory specific# tlant. Mr REDWINE It e mod pertonabla young man and a delight to know. He and hit wilt. DEE. have two (2) tom and retld* on Orange Blvd. In Paola SEMINOLE PAINT AND BODY SHOP It anotoer example ot w N t a young bulineii Naded by a dynamic honed man with an expert crew can accompllth In our area In |uit a lew thorl year* 1972 SHENANDOAH VILLAOE Shenandoah Village wat N llt In I N early 70't purchtMd by Grace Properliet Limited In IK2 Proleitlanelly managed by McGrath Management Inc.. Re altar. Unique tingle dory Rental Villa* with ** unlit available for tingle and family living We Nve a 50 tool pool datlgnad tor all age* Centrally located laundry lacllllitt. Within minulat el dropping, banking and many ol Florida’* World famout attrac­ tion*. Profttdonel on tlto man­ agement with 7* hour omorgency maintenance In IK ) • 3 unlit wara ra m o d tltd Into ona bedroom apartment* A com ptofa new playground and raertaHonel arte wat Intlalled Addl tlonal landtcaping ol Mveral Nautlful l. act and thrubt wat complelad Future plant Include a newly remodeled dubhouM and potdbilify of additional ran tal uni ft Nlng addad on our touffi tida. Alto tN addition of a thufflaboerd court. BOWL AMERICA Bowl America located af 150 Airport Boulevard, Sanlord opened Ht door* I* yeart ago. Bowl America Inc., ownt toIt entertainment tnterprlM Roger Quick, manage* It along will! Max Smith, assistant manager, and Jacklo Quick, program director Over 2.IW bowlert utilize to* (ocllllkt al Bowl America and pretenlly there ar* *4 league* tor men, women and chilJ.en, Including q league. T h e league* ar* tpontored by area buttneiMi and Roger Quick Inform* ut toat N ’tI have j bowling party tor any new butlnett Interetted In tpontorlng a league. Bowl America conduct* lenont tor beginner* and toil year gradu ated 371 new bowlert. w N are proud owner* ol a Ire* bowling N il, tN y recleved when tNy graduated. Bowl Am erica feature* a lint retteurant which It opened daily Irom ( a m w ill midnight, and lit very own Trophy Lounge for llred bowlert to unwind In, whkh It open from It a m. to 7 a m. For tN llnetf In area enterlalnment w* recom mend BOWL AMERICA, located at IK Airport Boulevard. San lord HUO CONCRETE 4 PAVEMENT MARKINOS. INC. In April ol 1(13. Hug Concrete 4 Paving Marking* took over tN latf office of what wat onct a nationwide company called Perm# Line Corporation ot Amarlca Although new to IN Sanlord and Orlando area, Hug Concrete It by no meant a ilrenger lo the conttrudlon butlnett Bated In Norwelk, Ohio and lounded In 1(51 by Tom Hug, w* bring 33 yeart ol experience In mltcellaneoul concrete work lie., curb 4 gutter, tldewaikt. ttept, garage floor*, pellot. me dlan barrier*, paved ditch, and .other mltcelleneout Item*) to our Florida branch In 1(72. Hug Concrete entered I N tfrlplng butlnett and now It ona of tN target! divertIHed tfrlplng com panlet In tN Eatfern United State*. Our tfrlplng program contitfi ot toermoplaitlc, con venllonal paint, hot lln# paint, epoxy, potyttttr. epollex. and relledlv* marker* In to* patl lev** year* we N r* worked In 77 titles. N ve juit completed job* In New Mexico and Virginia, and N ve built a tolld reputation throughout tha U S Sine# ettabllthing retldenc* In San lord, w* have been bidding job* throughout Florida, Georgia, and S outheatl and hava been awarded many subcontract* Al though much ot our lima N t been devoted to tfrlplng. we leeI our concrete operation hare In Florida It |utl getting underway. , With our knowledge and back g r o u n d a lo n g w it h o u r •xperlncod work tore* added to our recent prosperity, to* Mure certainty look* bright tor Hug Concratt 4 Pavement Marking! In Central Florid# COASTAL POWER PRODUCTS. INC. Coatlal Power Producti tlarted operation In 1(72 T N plant It located at 510 Orange Blvd.. Lake Monro*. Tom Palmer, who N t been with to* company lor 12 yeart. moved to toll area In 1(0 to become manager of thlt branch. Coatlal Power Product* It an "Engine Ho u m ". W* ar* dlilrlbutor* lor Detroit Dletel Alii ton, a Dlvltlon ot General Motor* Corporation, and John Deer* Tractor Company Wt Mil and Mrvka prim* mover* InIndutlrlal Application, tuch at power unlit lor Irrigation and dewatering In I N Trucking and But Induttry w* tupply tha angina and to* world renown Alllton Automatic TrantmlttIon. In to* Marino Market we tupply main propultlon eng Inet and gaart, at well at supplementary engine* and prim* power. We, a* Capital Power Product*, ar* on* of too tow engine houtet In I N tlatl of Florid# IN I cuitom build generator M l! to tpoclllcoHon* lor prime, peaking, and tlandby power. W* or* capable ol build Ing generalor M il ranging Irom live through i*oo KW. W* hove o full M itt Itaft trained to handle any delMl power application Our mar la I It to* world, and wo art a prim# contractor tor too U S. Government. Wa provide products tor all of I N Armed Force*. To koap our pertonnel lino tuned, wo N v a 0 training facility (1(400 tq ft I with live accredited trainer*. W* N ve 75 dealer* located oil over to* itato ot Florida and toutNrn Georgia, who holp tupplem ent our mtttlon. Coaital Power Product* It o tail growing, aggrestive, tales oriented organljallon, pro letttonally competent, both Inlerneily and on too road. Wt continually itrlvo to IncrooM penetration In our Hold ol I N morktl. WE PROVIDE TH E POWERI M A M TOWERS Bram Towort It located ot $t( E. Itl Street. Sanlord. Thlt rental apormonl complex N t 111 unlit and boat ft a beauty parlor and laundry tael 11Hat. Sponsored by All Solnft Episcopal Church and Holy Croti Episcopal Church, toll complex opened Ift door* In August ol 1(71. Though toll it exclusively on apartment build Ing lor too elderly, tNre It no end to too ockvltlet I N I go on here There It Bingo on each and every Monday night Movtot are regularly scheduled Church Services or# provided tvory Thursday morning lor tooM who d ttlro fo attend and you'll alwayt llnd a gome ol cord* going on lor thoM ot you who love to play bridge and canatla Ar lane Boyd It manager ol Bram Tower* M t. Boyd find* I N Santord area quite agrtaabl* *rd #n|oyt mealing newcomer* to too area. Located dote to Lake Monroe and I N Oewntown Sait lard shopping district Bram Towers alfordt you an Ideal location In whkh to live of o price you con oltord T N psoas in i people af Bram Towort. invite you to vitlt them today. If ,r.i, hi Jia5 *N ^eu'v* been looking tor or call 373 *430 1975 "G IFTS BY NAN" “ Gift* by Nan” N t been In butlnett tlnce 1(75 at It* pretenl location. 7)1 E. Flrtt Street. Sanford. Florid* II feature* all ma|or line* of china, crystal, and stalnlet* Wt offer a complete bridal tarvlea "Gltti by Nan" It affiliated with "Wedding Silk", with C N ryl Tabtcofl at Bridal Consultant. China, cry ita ). flatware. N l Ioware. collectible*. Limited Edition*, palnllngi, figurine*, linen*, card* and many otoar unique gifts tor ail oc cation* make this gift ihop a brewer’s delight Pertonallied attention by knowledgeable pertonnel with free gift wrap and free delivery In to* local area make* (hopping a genuine pleasure af "Gift* by Nan" HAL COLBERT R EALTY INC T N Hal Colbert Realty Inc , S. Cameron Av*., Santord, opened lor butlnei* August I, 1(75. Hal Colbert It scie owner and man ager He N t been In I N Raal Eilat* Prof*11 ion tor to* patl 15 year* Al pretenl. N I* on tick leave, but planning to return at toon a* possible to I N butlneu he really *n|oy* Born and rearad In Sanford Hal and hi* wife I N former Lillian Camaren, dill live to to* home where Lillian w ai born on South Cameron Av* T N y ar* parent* ol two tons William L. It a city attorney with the llrm ol Slentlrom. McIntosh. Julian Colbert and WhlgNn, and Hoi Edward who work* in too Tax Attetior’t Office handling com erclal eppretsef* Hat C r u u l Really M ill residential acreage and commarket property. With listing* In Central Florldo, Volusia, Orange and Seminole counlle*. Ihl* firm will work llrtlettly to Mlltfy your every Root Estate need- 1978 JK L ENTERPRISES JK L Enterprise* el 11( W. Airport Blvd. Sanford. Il owned and operated by Joanna Larson, distributor* Ol dale processing tuppllet Initially offered wat a modett lln* ol Items lor data p r e c a llin g u t e r t from a downtown Sanford office In Sep lember, 1(7(. T N y now repr# tent over 15 manufacturers of various data product* Including continuous labtlt. paper, card* and forms; at well at binder*, ribbon* diskette*, programming aids, bond copy paper and other accessories Their pertonal **r vice prompt deliver It* lop qualify and competitive price* N ve made JK L known to dfy, state and county government facilities, colleges tnd unIvertlllet. accounlarilt. doctort, bookkeeping and dot* processing Mrvlce companlet. large and small butlnetMt. at well at I N Individual homo computer utert. An autortmanl of um ptt pro duett It displayed at IN Ir offlea. Coll 373 4*15 PR IOR TO VISIT. m. TP fiS'/ . 1979 LOVELAND'S REFINI1HINO Loveland's Rallniihlng I* owned and operated by Bob Loveland Ho hot boon In IN retlnl thing butlnett tor seven year*, and In Sanlord tinea 1(7*. Loveland's RefIni thing It located *1 3554 HiawatN T N tpeciallflet ar* complet* furniture reflnlthing. hand stripping, In homo touch-up and repair*; from tcrolche* to N vlng on antique piece cam plataly restored Loveland t treat* your furniture with "Tendar Loving Core." In home touch upe. Insurance and moving Claim*. along wilts pick up and delivery ore available. Just colt 32774** It you N v * any qut* Horst In addition, there It i n unllniiNd furniture store. THE WOODSHED It tocatod at 7555 HlowolN. and It a now butsnttt In town. T N Woodthod N t bow open since August, IK ). They N v a many alt wood Items from whkh to Chose* Something tar all age*, from ChetIt ot all tin t to students desks, retl top*. Oak dining room (oft. china and many mar*. Yew may flnlth It yourMl I ar N va Loveland's Re llntihlng do II tor you "A cut above in quality, a cut bate* in price" It IN Ir motto. M drop by and m * tor yourself Loveland's Rtf Ini thing and T N W*i5ih*< atfc I N I yeu coma by and tot thorn holp you w ith your furniture needs h �8— Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. If, W4 Herald Adverliter — Thursday, Feb. 23,1f*4 Sanford, FI. S e m in o le f o r a B E TTE R TOM ORROW ! B o u n c e G ir ls T o w a rd C o n fe r e n c e We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years. . . today. . . and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our 1984 PROGRESS HONOR ROLL 1979 O AVN ILLE'S FLORIST In 1*7* Geynelle Hendrick, housewife end mother ot 9. went Into butlnttt opening Geynelle'i Antiques loceted et 111 Sanford Ave. In April, of i *io she eipended with the opening ot Geynelle's Florist Starting out with hersell end part time help Geynelle's Florist hat grown and with the help of Elyte Isom. (Formerly of Elyse Florist. Lake Mary |. Sharon Hunt, and 1 part time helpers. Geynelle's now tpeclallie In Silk Flowers. Wed dings. Funerals, and Arrange mentt tor all occasions. For her customers convenience Geynelle otters 5 florist wire services. FTO. Flore lei. Telaflora. AFS and Redbook. Geynelle's Florist It confident of the future and hat plant for eipentlon which she’ll share with us In the coming months. A warm welcome It eatendtd to one and all to visit Geynelle's Florist and let them e ll1*' FRO with your selection. 1980 FAC N' SEND Pac N' Is starting Its fourth year In Sanford with a new owner, Elliebeth McDonald of Orange C ity, and new location at Lakevlew Plata Lit moved to this area recently from Boston. Massachusetts Pec N' Send closed Its old location at 714 West First Street on December 10th and was open for business at the new location at X4 East Com merclat Street on January >d. The new location, which Is lust around the corner from the Sentord Post Office la dally trip lor mnay ol us) otters more convenient perking, better ec cess to the store entrance and a larger, more modern work place Pac N' Send Is now open sli days a week. Monday through Friday from t: IS to 5 :30 and Saturday from 10 to II. These eipended hours should meet the needs Of the customers who have business of their own to tend to The phene number Is stIU the same (171 H ill and Lll will be happy to answer any questions you mtgm have regarding Pac N’ Send s services or to help you wljh packaging ii£s If rev run uiio problems with an Item you need to ship Pac H'Sand does otter a range ol basic services to assist both the retell and commercial shipper which Includes; gift wrapping for special occasions, packaging and shipping, special packaging tor fraglla or break­ able Items, custom bones lor large or difficult Items. For a minimum sevlce charge. Pic N' Send will ship your pre packaged items by United Parcel Service. Federal Espress. air. bus. truck or rail. There Is a dally UPS pick up from this location each afternoon, so that customers can ship their prepackaged Items quickly and efficiently et thler convenience right In Sanford The addition of a new foam packaging system, called "Instapak" . protects fragile or breakable Items from shock or vibration during shipping by enclosing the Items In an air light loam mold, eliminating the need for double beslng end additional packing materials Pac tf‘ Send also carries e complete line of packaging supplies; such as tape, cartons. Irull boits. bubble wrap and shredded paper. Pac N' Send has added a fruit shipping service with their affiliation with G A S Packing In Welrsdale. F I., to ofler trull year round. Simply fill out an order form, select your fruit end It's on Its way, and they'll even gltt wrap It tree ol charge Sanford It Indeed fortu­ nate to have In Its midst, one Business that offers so many services SECONDIMAOE Second Image opened lor bust nett In April of Iff!, and hat grown from their original loca tlon lo a larger store located In the Pine Crest (Jewel T ) Shop ping Center. 1701 S. T797 Orlendo Dr. Margie Oevldson Is the owner and heed teles clerk. Margie hat several Irlends who help out occasionally, Florence Korgen. Glenna Cocke, end Lll Sutton can be found et dlttemt times draping windows or sorting During this year the board purchased Its new home on Shepard Road. Winter Springs. Tills wai v S4.ii,* y*sr U lawena and the entire board. She received the "Personalities of the South" award In lteo and she Is mentioned In "Who's Who In Women In Real Estate." She It a m em ber of the F lo rid a Association of Realtors and alto a member of the National Association of Realtors In 19(3 the served at Historian for SCBR and will alto teach a class In Orientation tor new members of SCBA Mrs Kith end her staff, with Ihelr motto, “ Service Beyond the Contract" strive to give the very best to the custom er. and that's the full measure of success. Lawana Is always el work, always friendly and always hat the coffee on. So stop by 7101 S. French A ve . have e cup of coflee, list to tell or let her find the property you are In the market to purchase They eppre elate your business, and you will appreciate a |ob well done by Lawena and her professional stall. new consignments Second Im­ age Is a women's consignment store. Clothing, shoes, purses. I«»ell /. u i L» !iu J lor your selections. Margie alto carries a fine selection pi furs, for that evening you've been waiting tor. Another area of Interest to collectors It her ''Oldie Goldie Section " This It a vintage clothing section where clothes date from the IDO'S to two's. Second Image alto ac­ cepts Oldie Goldie consignments. Second Image responds to thw seasons For Holloween. Margie will tell you the outfit for ell occasions and this nest year plans to be able to rent costumes and accessories Christmas end Easter, those times that special dresses ere needed, will find Second Image slocked with many styles for every ladles different teste. Margie says that. In the future, hopefully this year, the plant to open e second store. The location will be In the Central Florida area So If you have anything that still Is currently wearable, bring It In and tae Margie at Second Image For further Into call 171 fell or stop In to tee us at Second Image 1982 1981 STRIP-EASE Strip Ease, located at 1414 Or Undo Ave. (17 *3). Sanford. Florida, wet opened by David Arteck on December. I*tl and utilizes an Innovative, patented stripping process. THe procedure It efficient Ineipentlve end a great time saver tor the amateur reflnlther. the do It yourtelfer and the professional alike. Many valuable pieces ol furniture have been discovered beneath years of grease, grime and numerous coats of paint. Furthermore, old. solid, substantial pieces have been salvaged such that the purchase of new. expensive and lets than quality replacements have been avoided Since its In ce p tio n S trlp -E e s e het eipended Its operation from |ust stripping to rellnlshlng. repaint Ing and wood repair, as well as mall order reproductions, both linlshed and unfinished. James felmedgt. a 71 year Sanford resident Is Strip-Ease's artisan who repairs seemingly Ir- KISH REAL ESTATE The Kish Reel Estate business at 7301 $. French Ave., Suite 4. Is headed by Lawana F. Kish. Lawana Is a native of Charlotte. Tennessee, but roamed the world w hile connected with the Service finally settling In San ford In IM7. While In Tokyo. Japan, she taught American Customs end Etiquette. Geogra phy and History to the Japanese Ground Sell Detente forces She was awarded by the Japanese Government, the highest award ever given a foreign lemale lor her efforts Lawena has a daugh ter, Terri Stuart end ton. Paul, a grandson Michael and a gran daughter Heather, all ol Sanford This busy lady hat served many committees and held positions on the Board of Directors of the Seminole County Board of Real tort In 1*77, the wet awarded by her fellow realtors. "The Realtor of the Year Award " In 1S0Q the served at president of the SCBR. « s n s fu ie e iii« ts i4 * ii sees sees ee i ies a a e e » a s lieesewaaa e a r o v e s r ir rr .-i-.v r . ■r r . . . >- wt~ rep arable wooden pieces. Strip-Esse thanks those who have patronized us and looks '* • n V '; “he ru t-.' our customers. 1983 ACTION MOWER MART Hellol I am Denny Dudley in partnership with my ton. David Dudley, at OBA Action Mower Mart. We are located et 3Mt S. Elm Ave.. corner ot Jtth St. Although we have lust been In butln e tt In Senlord. since October ISO. we have had a good response from many new cut tamers. We «p p '»cijlt this very much. My family end I ere natives ot West Virginia I wet relied and educated In a small town surrounded by farming, coal mining and r*iiro4dng. I toon learned how to maintain and repair equipment My wile. Patricia (Thurston) Dudley, was raised In the tame town We became high school sweethearts and were married In August. 1914. We moved to Ortendo In 1919. with ton. David, who was 1 years old. Our other children Clndl and Todd were bom In Florida. They all work and live In this area David Is married to Janice (Siemens) Dudley. They have two children, Jim and David Jr. David first became Interested In mechanics while working tor me. In the new and used car business, during hit high school days. While working In the lawn maintenance bull ness. David gained eipertence with 7 and 4 cycle smell engines David has attended regular schools and advance courses on Briggs. Kohler, and Tecumteh engines David and I started looking tor a mower shop to otter the public service, quality, and reliability. We chose Sanlord and Snapper Power Equlppment, Poulan, Echo. Homellte. Mc­ Culloch chainsaws. Johnson HI Wheel Mowers. McLene Little Wonder Edgars, Honda. Kubota. Homellte Generators. Weed Eater. Hofteo Line Trimmers. Little Wonder Hedge Trimmers. Briggs Stratton, Tecumteh. Kohler engines and parts. We are factory authorized dealers tor each of these engines We are a ....................... ill Ilim r s ^ T r r yV i i i V .T r - I . ■ - 1.1.3 factory authorized warranty service center for the Murry Mower line. We welcome you for any ;i[mr 1 and •rycie netde. We have adopted the slogan "Best Little Mower House In Sentord. Where you save mower D EN N ISKEELER PHOTOORAPHY Dennis Keeler Photography, located et 911 Park Avenue. It Sanford's full time, full service photo studio. From weddings and portraits to color and black and white commercial work. DKP meets virtually every photo­ graphic need The Studio spec (elites In weddings, offering a range ot plant to fit every b u d g e t. B la ck and w hite Engagement and Wedding An nouncement pictures are ottered seperetely or with a total package. The bride’s formel portrait can be made In the studio, or at the church or bride's home. Owner and chief photog repher Dennis Keeler, a 1974 graduate of University of Central F lo rid a , received his pro­ fessional training In Washington. D. C. There. In addition to his studio work In weddings end portrelture. he photographed the president's cempelgn heed quarters for a national maga line, and helped document the construction of Metro, the Weshlgnton area rapid transit system Returning to Control F lor la In I NO. Mr. Keeler tree lanced tor three yeers. prln cipelly tor college and communi­ ty theatres, and cultural maga tines end orgenlzatlons. He estebllshed Dennis Keeler Pho­ tography In March. 19(1. and In August married the former Angele Compton, a Sanlord native. II has been a busy first year tor DKP. In addition to dozens u. weddings end portraits, ltd studio pholugrapfwd the llnal Sanford Crulsa of the “ Bay Queen", Seminole's “ Junior Miss" competition, and the UCF student Government Awards Banquet. OKP was preud to be the "OfftcUl Photographer" of the IN ] Golden Age Games end the 1N4 Beta Sigma Phi Sweet heart Charity Ball. Oennls Keeler Photography Is ready le . serve the public at 911 Park Avenue. 771«7 1 Y A W V . i.k iV f i You con g e t additional copies o f th is PROGRESS ed itio n know whats happening in Central Florida Please ma8 a copy of the PROGRESS EDITION to: Please mad a copy of the PROGRESS EDITIONto: NAME NAME ADDRESS. ADDRESS. CITY. ZIP. STATE CITY. YOUR NAME. ADDRESS ADDRESS CITY. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots may not be- in contention for the district crown, but they could strike with an upset at any time. With the all-around talent* of Junior forward Michelle Brown and Ihc leadership of senior point guard Linda Nunez, the Lady Patriots could play the role of spoilers come district tournament time. The future looks bright for Oviedo's Lady Lions, but they will have to suffer through a building year before the future arrives. Oviedo Is without senior standout Fayetta Robinson who will miss the season with an knee Injury. Junior forwards Mary Lokers and Brenda Redway and sophomore guards Natalie Barth and Stephanie Nelson give the Lions a lot to look forward to In the future. Boys basketball In Seminole County doesn't have as many contenders as girls, but there Is still a lot of talent out there. Sanford'.* Flghthlng Scmlnoles are the county's top team and arc In the hunt for the district title. Seminole is led by seniors Willie Mitchell. Bruce Franklin, James Rouse and Jimmy Gilchrist and Junior Kenny Gordon. Lake Mary's Rams have p lot of talent and could make their move at any time. The Rams proved that as they came out on top In the first ever meeting against cross town rival Sanford Seminole. Senior leadership Is provided by Fred Miller and Billy Dunn while Juniors Darryl Mcrthle. Jeff Reynolds and Donald Grayson bolster the Rams' hopes for next season. After finishing second in the district tournament last season, Lyman's Greyhounds were faced with a rebuilding year In 1983. Senior Greg Pilot is the only returning regular from 1982-83. .PHONE. CITY_____ .PHONE By Chria Fiater Herald Sport a Writer Following (he bouncing ball Is a pretty difficult task In Seminole County In 1983. Four girls basketball teams and one boys team are'In the running for the district title. In the race for the district girls titles. Sanford Seminole. Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Lyman are all contenders. Seminole has all but one of Its top players back from 1982-83 and is looking to rise to the top with the senior leadership of Dleldrc HUlcry and Maxine Campbell and high-scoring Junior Mona Benton. The Lady Scmlnoles only two losses In the early going of the season were In holiday tournament finals and both to Oralndo Edgcwatcr. Edgewatcr outlasted Seminole in the UCF Sun Roast Classic and Lady Hawk Invitational title games. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks are looking to repeat as district champions and they have the personnel to do It. Tammy Johnson and Mary Johnson, both seniors, an. one ot the tup backcourl Lutuum, atouuu. Tam my the county's leading scorer and has twice scored 33 points In a game, she also leads In steals. Mary leads ihc county In assists and Is also among the top scorers. Strength Inside comes from seniors Janene Brown. Christy Scott and Monica McNeil. Brown Is the Hawks leading rebounder while Scott has the county's tp'p single game effort with 23. Lake Mary Is looking for Its third straight district crown. (2A In 1981-82 and 3A In 82-83) but the Lady Rams are finding the waters a lot rougher In 4A. The-' Rams arc led by 6-2 senior twins Laura and Peggy Glass and senior point guard Lisa Gregory. Juniors Kipi Avcrlll and Andrea Fenning arc the top outside shooters. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds have some of the hest outside shooting around, but they suffer a little inside. Valerie "Pam” Jackson and Kim Goroum. both seniors, arc both outstanding outside shooters and strenght Inside Is provided by sophomores Kim Forsyth and Denise Stevens. The Lady Greyhounds started their move toward the top by winning the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament. .Z IP . STATE- YOUR NAME. T it le Joining Lyman In the rebuilding ranks this season are Lake Brantley's Patriots and Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks. Lake Brantley has a good group of seniors.; but speed is the Patriots' big weakness, and speed Is In abundance In the Five Star Conference. Lake Howell Is another team to look for In the future as the Hawks will have all of their top performers back next season Including high-scoring Efrem Brooks who has the county's top scoring game of 1983 with 35 points. Oviedo's Lions have had their trouble with Injuries this season, but with big men Mike Schwab and Darrin Relchle back, the Lions will be tough. • -. Let your family, friends and business acquaintances i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i, : WE WILL MAIL EXTRA COPIES FOR YOU TO ANYPLACE IN THE U ^A. OR CANADA FO R O N L Y Fill in coupon and enclose n i i 1 name 1 ADDRESS ' CITY 25 copy you w ant us P IR IDITION to mail for you. P le ase m a fl a a »py o f th e PROGRESS ED ITIO N t o : ZIP QTATF PHONE ■ P le<z*e m a t a co p y o i Itw PK O G B B S E D IT IO N to : MAMF ADDRESS CITY ZIP CTATF YOUR NAME ADDRESS ■ city “ 1 . 1 1 1 | 1 Evening Herald P.O.BOX U37 SANFORD, HLJ2J71 Or Bring To Ovr Office* At 3MN. FRENCH AVE *1.25 for each additional YOUR NAME 1 *«d coupons To: 1 1 ADDRESS 1 1 ■ CITY PHONE htriM FlwNByBmmNWMqlff Mona Benton, Seminole's outstanding playmaking guard, looks for room against Lake Howell's <6-3 center Janene Brown. Seminole and Lake Howell had several exciting battles in 1983 and probably two more were going to come In 1984. Benton,, a (unlor, was the top player In the county last year as a sophomore. • » -% • •** �Evening Herald Sunday, Feb. 19, 1984 Herald Advertiser Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984 Color Photos By Jacque Brund — W Business & industry Jo? jj p' •*. n <lV% ». If* A m trak *■* & ■ *». •V Ready to roll 'a n auto U "untoa<B<f a flfiin W rd d fle V o W r-ritfiK l m pTO rm nie nofth vtd A U toT fd fh , A m lr a C i a u to -p a tie n g e r service which b egan In O ctober betw een lorton , V a „ and Sanlord. A m trak replaced the privately ow ned Auto-Traln, which w ont bankrupt In 1981. The new service Is bringing on av e rage of 300 persons a day to Sanford and provided jobs for 70 Sanford w orkers. In the national competition to attract new businesses, Seminole County had an outstanding year in 1983, according to Roy H arris, president of the M id-Florida . Industrial Developm ent Com m ission. A lo n g with the new businesses coming * in , Seminole saw an impressive array of business e xp a n s io n s ... Rush Bailey, president and chairm an of the board of Rush* Ham pton Industries, Sanford, with sym bol of the firm 's air cleaning product, the Ecologlzer, which utilizes CA*90, a chem ical obtained from the o range. 5 6 th A n n u a l t P r o g r e s s E d it io n • **■ • * * * * • ' » #* •* 4 « '» 91* ? "V • f -» * ■’ * * '•* 7"^# /»»* • J �I — Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. IV, 1»w S e m in o le Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. IJ, 1»M B e s ts M a n y Sanford, FI. R iv a ls Special to the Herald 434 near 17*92. The company develops computer In virtually every' city throughout the nation, the software systems for the healthcare Industry, with competition to attract high quality industry to business branch offices in Atlanta. Washington. D.C.. Freehold, rosters continues. It’s a rivalry that mid-Florida and N.J.. Chicago and LaGrangc. Ga. About 200 people work .Seminole County In particular arc faring well In — and for the company and that figure is expected to double In the reasons are many. the next several years, according to David Pomcrancc, "This past year was outstanding.*' said Roy Harris, president. A new building, approximately 30.000 to president of the Industrial Development Commission of 40.000 square feet. Is planned for the Seminole County Mid Florida, the group In charge of attracting and location. The Miami ofllcc will continue to be operable, assisting new Industries in Orlando. Orange and (hough the administrative and headquarters-related Seminole Counties. For the IDC's fiscal year, ending In operations will be moved Into the Mid-Florida facility. September 1983. GO new or expanded projects were announced, representing an Impressive Investment of $300 million. Seminole County was host to a healthy 'This past year w as outstanding.' pan of these announcements. The reason Mid-Florida fares so well in new Industry announcements. Harris explained, is because "all the One of the prlmury reasons Pomcrancc cited for the eggs aren't in one basket. There are many attributes relocation was the quality of life In Mid-Florida which (hat arc looked at carefully when companies arc will allow his firm lo attract employees. PAULUCCI ENTERPRISES, whose founder Jeno deriding on a site and our areas stack up well in all raldgories." ^ Pauluccl Is njnng-tlme Seminole County resident Is a "iltoftl important bi’tTIcse categories is quality of ille. tremendous audition to the business community, the "Obviously, climate plays a big part in assessing our impace of which will be fell lor years to come. The quality of life," Harris said, and pointed out that our headquarters for both Jcno's Inc. and Pauluccl favorable housing availability and price ranges, cultural Enterprises will be moved to Mid-Florida: Jeno's Inc. Is climate, and local tax structure arc also Induclve to the leading national packer of frozen pizza products and attracting new companies. "People want to work where quality Italian foods with annual sales In ihc $200 they want to live, and executives place high regard on million range. The company will move from Duluth. how easy It will be to attract people to work in their new Minn, to Casselberry. Pauluccl Enterprises, the firm managing a number of family ventures Including location In Mid-Florida." he said. Taxes also come into play when looking at corporate Heathrow, a $500 million planned community near relocations or expansions, and Florida presently has a Lake Mary, is relocating from Duluth to Sanford. The highly competitive lax rate structure with no state firm's wholly-owned advertising and public relations Income tax and equitable corporate taxes — policies firm. J.F.P. A Associates, will also establish offices in Harris and the 1DC will work to keep in place In order to Mid-Florida. Pauluccl has owned a home and other properties in the area for 20 years, and cited continue (mistering Florida's pro-business image. In the coming year. Harris cxpcctB primarily small-to Mid-Florida’s economy, the area's high-tech potential medium-sized firms to continue expanding and locating and drawing power, the modern airport and central In Seminole County. Including regional and divisional location as contributors to the decision to move the headquarters, international companies, and spin-offs of headquarters here. ROL MANUFACTURING announced a major high-tech concerns already operating In the area. "We're hoping to make a few major announcements of very expansion of its operations with the building of a new 30,500 square foot facility In Seminole County near large scale projects as well," he said. In Seminole County, the expansion of companies and Goldcnrod Road. The company manufactures exhaust spin-oils from major industries has been a boon to the accessories and car replacement parts and distributes lo economy and provided many Jobs for residents. The IDC all parts of the U.S. as well as doing some exporting. tx gfm serving Seminole County in October 1981 and Aboul 48 employees arc In Mid-Florida, with an has had well-known Seminole County residents serving additional 12 Jobs lo be created with the expansion. TRUSSO MANUFACTURING CORP. fits Into the on Its 12-person Hoard of Directors. Currently. Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather and category of being a company servicing existing major Rush Bailey, president of Rush-Hampton Industries, are m a n u fa c tu re rs In S em inole C o u n ty . T rusao mem tiers of the Board. The Boaad works closely with Manufacturing is a supplier of lumber and components government agencies, the full-time IDC staff of seven, to the modular home industry. The majority of Us products arc manufactured for Cardinal Industries. In and area companies to bring projects to fruition. other regions. Trusso also manufactures lawn and Major projects announced from March 1983 : DYNAMIC CONTROL is relocating its corporate garden equipment for mass merchandising. The com­ off)ges hum |he Miami area to Seminole County on S.R. pany took over the former Robolo boat plant of 45.000 We'rebuilding ourfuturein CentralFlorida W e ’re b u ild in g a fu tu re in te leco m m u n icatio n s; o n e of th e w o rld 's fa s te s t gro w ing in d u stries. W e 'v e b ro ken ground for a n ew C o rp o rate H e a d q u a rte rs , c e n tra liz e d our en g in e e rin g and desig n fa c ilitie s an d e x p a n d e d our m a n u fa c tu rin g o p e ra tio n s . All this in vestm en t is in p re p a ra tio n for th e gro w th w e a n tic ip a te as a le a d e r in o n e of to d a y's m ost e x citin g fields. A nd it's all h a p p e n in g h e re, in C e n tra l Florida's e m e rg in g high te c h n o lo g y belt. T h e O rla n d o a re a p ro vid e s e x a c tly the e n v iro n m e n t o u r fu tu re d e m a n d s . E n erg e tic and ta le n te d p e o p le . E n lig h te n e d governm ent. O u ts ta n d in g b u s in e s s an d re c re a tio n a l re s o u rc e s . O rla n d o c re a te s th e opp ortunity fo r g ro w th, an d S tro m b e rg -C a rls o n ’s grow th c re a te s o p p o rtu n itie s for O rlan d o . W e're building our futures together. % O Stromberg-Carlson A PLESSEY TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY In A ttr a c tin g square feel at the Sanford Airport and currently employs 12 people. "We’re growing fast." said Dick Stoner, president, with about 30 employees expected to work at Trusso within six months. The company Is head­ quartered tn Holmesville. Ohio and the Sanford location is the first Florida location. ANTRONICS CORP. has been operating In Allamnnlr Springs since 1976 and has expanded significantly since (hen. The electronic subcontracting firm employs 72 people and services the electronic assembly industry. Antronlcs moved Into new offices In North Lake office park, using 12.000 square feet with room to grow. "We were Impressed with the opportunities here — electronically — when we opened the firm in 1976. The potential Is significant and our growth has surpassed our expectations for our first live years In business." said John Anex. president. The company is labor orienled. serving military and non-military clients. A dozen more Jobs were added by the end of 1983 and sales were expected to reach $1.2 million. Future projections call fer a doubling of jolcs volume thb year." With a current payroll of $600,000 to $700,000 per year. Antronlcs makes a sizeable Impact on Seminole County...one the IDC expects to be a bright spot in the business rosier for many years to come. BILL KNAPP’S RESTAURANTS, headquartered in Battle Creek, Mich., is a chain of family oriented restaurants featuring Colonial-style motif and a diverse menu. The company recently announced plans to build a 92.000 square foot food commissary in Sanford to manufacture all the foods la distribute to Its restaurants throughout Florida. A few restaurants will open at the same time as the commmlssary — four In the Orlando area Initially and 30 to 40 throughout Flqrlda In the next five years. About 20 people will be hired when the facility open in January. 1985, The growth potential is great, since the commissary’ grows as the number of restaurants Increases. About 200 people are employed in the headquarters Michigan commissary’. THE A.O. MAURO CO. will open Its first Florida office, and the first office outside Pennsylvania (Maum headquarters), for Ihc distribution of builders' hardware and architectural metal and wood doors. The firm will open a 23.000 square foot distribution center In mid-1984 In the Lake Mary area and employ 20 people initially. "This Is a major step for our company," said Rick Miles, executive vice president. "We hope to employ 60 people within three years." Miles said his company views the Mid-Florida area as "the Atlanta of the 1980s. This Is a natural locations as far as being a good distribution center." he said. MOBILITE CORP. purchased 12 acres of land on Silver Lake Drive In Sanford for Ihc construction of a Farmer's Market Survives T he S a n fo rd S ta te Farmer's Market will be 50 years old In December and enjoys the distinction of being the first state (arm* Vrs market Id Florida ami one of the oldest In the country. According to market manager Wendell Moore. $7 million in produce was h an d led th ro u g h the market last year. Moore took over as manager tn 1982. Located on a 20-acre site at 1300 S. French Ave.. Ihc Sanford market ts one of 13 owned by the state and operated by the state D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, It serves the agricultural community, both small farmers and brokers of agricultural products. The facility plans several Improvements for this year. They Include a new 10 by 70 foot scale to a c c o m o d a te th e new length of trucks- a 40 by 60 foot cooler for fruit and vegetables as a new addi­ tion lo unit one scaler for the new pavement and updating offices. Hurk Farm one of the 2T tenants. 1 is moved Its cucum ber and pepper processing to the fanner's market. The •• are 40 ren­ tal stalls i brokers, a retail produce m arket operated by Jan 's Pro­ duce. and a cafe. Building No. 1 Is 60 by 481 feet and Includes the scales and main office. N o v em b er th r o u g h March are usually the bus­ iest months for the San­ ford market when local crops such as citrus, cabbage. eggplants, cucumb rrs and peppers are m a rk e ted . S anford Is k.town for shipping more di’fercnt kinds of produce thin any other market In the state, according to l, -core. Damage caused by the C hristm as freeze hurt business In the market, which would normally be In the midst of handling th e w i n t e r c a b b a g e harvest. " S c a le fe e s w h ic h usually bring In $200 a week were down to $30." he said. But the market has sur­ vived several disasters In Its half-century history. In 1957 much of the market was destroyed by fire and was later rebuilt. It also received damage from the April 1982 tomato and hailstorm. —Jane Casselberry In d u s tr y 67.000 square fool manufacturing facility now un­ derway. The company manufactures and sells several models of homecarr bcas and is a subsidiary of Invacare Corp. headquartered In Elyria. Ohio. The company has been leasing space In Sanford for more than two years and sales have grown 35 (o 40 percent annually. ' We are very encouraged by the area and the government, said A. Malachl Mixon. Invacare president. "We look lo ibis area as one in which we'll have further growth in Ihc future." The new fartory is expected to be complete in April and employment should total 80. AT&T COMMUNICATIONS, a new AT&T company created by the court-ordered divestiture, has leased 11.000 square feet of space In North Lake In Altamonte Springs in provide local network services and access to ihc long distance and international network. Personnel will be consolidated Into the new location Irom offices m Jacksonville. Atlanta. Orlando and other AT& T and Southern Hell locations. Aboul 39 people are employed , at the North l.-Vr location,, representing the oory, equipment arm ai AT&T. S&H MEDICAL SYSTEMS is a division of North American Phillips Industries based in New York. S&H leased 5.400 square feet In North Lake for the sales and service of X-ray equipment for hospitals and doctor's, offices throughout Mid-Florida. The company employs about 22 people and has been In the area for nearly 13 years. • RUSH-HAMPTON INDUSTRIES, a manufacturer of air and water treatment systems and one of Seminole County's major employers, celebrated the opening of Its new international headquarters on Sept. 8. 1983. The 172.000 square foot. $8 million facility is located on 26 acres in Sanford. The new building Includes expansion room since the lirm has grown from a building operation founded in 1969 to a manufacturcrc and International distributor of a full line of air treatment systems distributed in department stores, drug stores, catalog showrooms and mass merchant outlets. STROMBERG-CARLSON is also one of the area's leading employers with tremendous growth planned for the future. A new $1 million administration and marketing facility will he built by the firm in Lake Mary adjacent to the company's existing plant. The new office building will be completed in May. Strombcrg-Carlson is a Plessy Telecommunications company. PARADIES AND COMPANY Is a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Zamolskl Co. and opened a branch office in North Lake office park. The firm distributes Sony consumer products including color Iclcvtslons, Bet an tax videotape recorders and cameras, radios, tape recorders and similar Hems. ■ H IG H ■ E F F IC IE N C Y CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING The DOUBLE PLEASURE ALL SEASON Rheems Day Heat Pump Is Designed To Keep You Cool In Tht Summer And Warm In The Winter ■n»« iV J h e n W ® S^ s u n « n e t ° n Tl ed A R " eem , . when out Befere You Invest In That Central Heating And Air Conditioning System, Let Us Answer Your Questions And Help Determine & Your Needs! 4 “ a" 8ns" l,? io o oak)<°' U & f e '2 S 2 * * S * * * h° " . hot *ne7 S e urtU All tW$ pheem Hea , lh0 advantage5 STtL* you about ^ e e ^ i tlrTiate. FOR FREE ESTIMATE _____ ______________ \ No Obligation CALL f 311-6390 eai SANFORD M A T IN G A A IR C O N D IT IO N S Since 1965 SALES AND SERVICE 2069 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford J I �Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. t*. 1W Herald Advertiier — Thursday, Feb. 13.1*14 Sanford, FI.— 3 Building Boom Expected To Continue In '84 By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A bullish building Industry shook off the recession of the previous year In 1983. which saw both residential and com m ercial construction booming throughout Seminole County and 1984 Is expected to be even better. "My general Impression.” said Richard Allison executive director of Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. "Is that all of South Seminole is very active and middle and upper Seminole. In­ cluding Lake Mary and Sanford, are becom ing more activ e. N ineteen eighty-three was a good year for home building and 1984 will be a better year for both home builders and home buyers." "The cost of homes Is not going down, but the purchase of a home remains a gooj Ivodgu- tlififc m iA uatidn aa l' wlil continue to appreciate In value." said Allison. In'ereat rates are lower than In 1980-82 and this has given buyers confidence so they are shopping and making commitments." "More people are qualifying for mortgage loans because lending Institu­ tions have had to face economic realities and have had to throw out the window the old rule of thumb that housing should not exceed 25 percent of the monthly Income. Buyers are willing to commit 35-40 percent of their monthly Income and scrimp in other areas as they consider housing essential," Allison said. He said a University of Florida survey of building permit activity In the unin­ corporated areas of Seminole County in the first nine months of this year showed a 123 percent Increase In single family housing starts and 225 percent In multi-family construction. Sanford saw a residential building boom In 1983. There were 521 permits Issued for single family homes valued at $16,962,524 In the first 11 months and the city building office expects to process another 200 for December. This compares to 114 houses valued at $3.928.241 in the first 11 months of 1982. In addition In the January through November period' multi-family housing permits were issued as follows: seven two-family houses with a total value of $222,992 (as compared to two at $86,700 last year); 11 3-4 family houses with a total value of $929,000 (compared to one at $75,000 In 1982); one of 5-more family permits valued at $2,627,000 (compared to one at $5,164,150 In 1982) for a total of 540 housing permits valued at $20,741,316 compared to 121 In the 'More people are qualifying for m ortgage loans b ecau se lending institutions have had to face econom ic realities.' same period In 1982 with a value of $9,251,091. The most active area in Sanford for residential building this year has been Residential Communities of America's Hidden Lake development. Two devel­ opments making end of the year applications for permits prior to the -f&Lrtiy wv ~iv* caused by problems with city wells were Mayfair Meadows, with 50 single family units to be build on State Road 46 east of Oregon Avenue and Creekslde Condos with 20 units on Highway 17-92 behind the 7-11 adjacent to Sunland Estates. There were 20 commercial permits Issued In Sanford during the first 11 months of this year with a combined value of $4,357,970 Including two shopping centers— Country Club Square at 25th and Alrporl Boulevnrd and Center Mall next to Sanford Plaza. In Lake Mary, construction was also up over the previous year. There have been 67 single family permits issued this year to date for houses valued at a total of $4,927,359. Much of the building was ln'Cardtnal Oaks Phase II. In addition there were three duplexes valued at $159,428 and three multi-family build­ ings worth a total of $327,448. Though there were only two commercial permits they were buildings valued at $2,626. 000 and Included the new $2,451,000 Stromberg-Carlson building and the lat­ est phase of the Driftwood Village Shopping Center. The city of Casselberry Issued 109 single family permits In the first 11 months of this year valued at $5,245,242 as compared to only 24 In the same period In 1982 w ith a value of $1,218,280. Multi-family permits Issued through November totaled 146 for a value of $15,464,975, as compared to 38 In the same period last year with a value of $1,420,884, Accounting for much of the multi-family Increase were the Carmel-by-the-Lake and Reflections Apartments projects, both In the Lake Howell area on State Road 436. They will continue to build In 1984 and the Oxford Road apartment complex Is expected to start construction. There were 15 commercial permits issued by Casselberry through Nov­ ember this year with a total value of $2,495,132 as compared to 11 In that period last year for a total value of $4,513,000. The Gooding's Super Market and Gooding's Plaza permits In 1982 boosted the dollar value. The new Indian Hills Village shopping center, also on Slate Road 436, was Included In Ibis year's figures. In Longwood. the building department was busy Issuing permits for a total of $43,683,666 In 1983 as compared to $11,216.656 in 1982. That Includes 313 single family homes. 13 duplexes. 45 commercial and Industrial permits, and a $20 million hospital-medical office building comnlrx. in 1982.JheT* we«* 70 single'family permits for homes valued at $2.150,288, 8 duplexes at $291,016; and 43 commercial-industrial at $7,031,500. Longwood Building Official Bud Bryant said major residential construc­ tion was In the Florida Residential Communities developments of Coventry. Markham Hills, and The Landings. Coming up In 1984 will be another addition to Markham Hills east of Lake Emma Road, and 20O-homc Coventry East, west of Lake Emma Road. Major projects included In the commercial were Longwood Lakes Center and Longwood Lakes Center South on Highway 17-92 and Township Plaza on State Road 434. "It's been a real good year, we're way ahead of the previous year," said Seminole County Building Official Don Fllppcn. "The past year has been so active In building applications that w-e got behind In Issuing permits and In Inspections. We're about to catch up now. The Board of Commissioners approved overtime payment for our Inspectors so that they could catch up and hired two temporary clerks for the front ofllce. Fllppen predicts as good or better a year In 1984 for construction with projects such as the $500 million Heathrow planned unit development near Lake Mary scheduled to get un­ derway and the $20 million life rare facility In (he Sabal Point development, the plans for which are now going through the county's approval process. He said that growth Is widespread throughout the county. In the first 11 months of 1983. the Seminole County Building Office reports a total of 2,196 permits Issued for single family homes and lownhouscs In the unincorporated, areas with a total value of $135,276,166 as compared to 1.252 valued at $74,081,076 for the entire year In 1982. Other construction permits to ta le d 2 ,2 0 6 w ith a v a lu e of $44,067,461 through November In 1983 as compared to 2,126 for all of 1982, with a value of $31,637.376. In Altamonte Springs there was a total of 943 permits Issued this year for the first 11 months as compared to 807 for all of 1982. The total new construction value was $58,886,438 as compared to $31.040,000 the year before. This Includes 39 single family houses valued at $2,814,738; five apartment rnmpl'*V'*"s A t9 g R "0 n 0 - 55 CPJ1-. dos/dupicxes, $5,570,223: 19 office buildings for a total of $36,157,895; two new restaurants valued at $1,064,930; 9 commercial retail buildings, $8,369,000; two Industrial warehouses. $380,000; a storage facility. $373,000: and Slgna Health Care Plan. $545,000. Jay Bolton, Oviedo building official, calls the past fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, probably the highest for building permits In the city's history, at least for the past decade. There was $5 million In new construction during the year as compared to $2,948,459 the previous fiscal year. He has Issued 53 single-family permits with total value of $3,584,673; three duplexes for a total of $236,037; one church. $82,900; five commercial permits for a total of $640,653. "Construction activity is stronger than ever."Bolton said, " as people arc starting to move Into this area." With the start of the 782-acrc Alafaya Planned Unit Development at State Road 520 and Alafaya Trail In early spring, he said 1984 promises to be an even bigger year. Now awaiting final approval by the city, when the 3,835 dwelling units planned In the PUD arc completed It Is expected to triple the present population of Oviedo, he said. There are also several 's u b d iv is io n s for s in g le -fa m ily , duplcx/quadraplex. and commercial construction now going through the approval process. In Winter Springs, there were 486 permits were Issued for new construc­ tion In the 12 months of 1983 for a total value of $21,684,719. Construction workers are busy working on homes In the blossoming Hidden Lake area of Sanford. The building boom In Seminole County In 1983, was good news to builders and those In the construction trades and predictions call for it to continue In 1984. Of ths 500,000 wordi appearing in a itandard unabridged dictionary of English, Shaketpaare used only 24,000 in hit writing* — and 5,000 of those he used only once. Stromberg Strong On Seminole Plessey T elecom m unications, a telecommunications manufacturer front Stromberg-Carlson gave a vote of confidence for Li's future In Seminole County this year try locating a new $4-mllllon. 60.000-square-foot market­ ing and administration building on Rinehart Road. Lake Mary. But the new building didn't bring any new Jobs. David Wondcrllng. spokesman for Stromberg-Carlson. said the com­ pany centralized It's administrative and marketing offices In the new location, but the employees who moved In were already on the payroll. Since 1982 Stromberg-Carlson. Corp., which manufactures telccommuncatlons systems and equipment, has maintained a steady level of about 2.000 employees since 1982. and Wondcrllng said he doesn’t expect any significant change In that number In 1984. th e U n it e d K in g d o m , p u rc h a s e d S tro m * berg-Carlson In Oct. 1982. In November of last year Stromberg-Carlson hit a milestone when it placed Its one mil­ lionth digital line in service at NorthWest Telephone In Tomah. Wise. The past year was one for development and research In design and production of new telecommunications systems for the company and Wondcrllng said that because they Invested so heavily In those a r e a s th e c o m p a n y s h o w e d a $4 6-mllllon loss in the first half of 1983. He said a financial report for the year won't be In until March, but the loss In early '83 was expected and was part of a plan to Increase future production and profits. -Meet The Team That Made This A GREAT YEAR riact tav e u w a »ta rauMRT w m in u M K cw unru SCHILKE ENTERPRISES, INC.,^ ESTABLISHED IN 1 9 7 5 , IS COM­ MITTED TO QUALITY AND SER­ VICE WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCTS WE SELL. THE NAME “ SCHILKE" IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF TOTAL SATISFACTION. ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION, REGARDLESS HOW SMALL OR HOW LARGE. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR SHOW ROOM. IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO BE OF . SERVICE TO ALL OUR ^ CUSTOMERS. Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' PAJAMAS M ic e l k u mr SINCE 1953 Jerry Farella-Owner 402 Pecan Ave SCHILKEINCORPORATED ENTERPRISES SILVER LAKE DR. PH. 831-7231 Eifobllthed 1975 PH. 323-8061 t* 4* m*+***•***' P. ** I >t -e V. i -*** »*» *" Sanford, Florida PH. 668*6307 �4 - Evening Herald - Sunday, Feb. '<•, 1M4 STRATEGICALLY Herald Advertiser - Thurtday, Feb. 23, ItM LOCATED Sanlord, FI. IN CENTRAL FLORIDA, HARCAR IS A LEADING MANUFACTURER OF RESIDENTIAL ALUMINUM W I N D O W S AND G L A S S SLIDING D OOR S, AND A FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL PR OD U CT S , INCLUDING ST OR E FRONTS, CURTAIN WALLS, HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL PIVOTED WINDOWS, MONUMENTAL, PROJECTED AND CAS EM EN T WINDOWS. BUILT IN FLORIDA BY FLORIDIANS TO MEET FLORIDA’S UNIQUELY STRINGENT BUILDING CODE REQUIREMENTS! Our quarter century of success is a reflection of the confidence we have for a future built on our reputation of outstanding service to the building profession. As a Florida company, we have In-depth experience in the design and fabrication of aluminum products that meet, or exceed, Flori­ da's stringent code requirements ... Your assurance that HARCAR aluminum building products will withstand the test of time. We're proud of our innovative and pioneering efforts that have set new standards for the industry, and our reputation for quality, de­ pendability, and integrity. With a quarter century of progress behind us, we look forward with confidence, to a bright future of continuing growth; the expan­ sion of HARCAR Home Centers, and HARCAR International’s over­ seas markets, and... to tomorrow's innovations. It's the HARCAR tradition.! W H E N Y O U B U Y H A R C A R P R O D U C T S , Y O U A R E A S S U R E D O F C O M P L Y IN G W IT H T H E C O D E ! b A s president of H A R C A R , Carl Sch ilk e 's 36-years of experience, his extensive background and thorough understanding of Florida's d e m a n d in g cod e require­ ments, are demonstrated in the q u ality p ro d u c ts that meet, or exceed, these re­ quirements. RandyJ.Ross, Vice President Commodity Sales m m Donald W. Spivey, Vice President Commercial Sales Carl R. Schllke, President M aking it happen is what Randy R o ss does best. Randy is responsible lor all sale s pertaining to residential applications. He has the responsibility lor getting the right product to the right place, at the right lime. To assist Randy In meeting the many support requirements ol his office. H A R C A R 's expanding branch and dealer network operates on llaed delivery schedules. Quality products, . delivered on tim e... Randy m akes it happen. The man responsible I or the development and sales of our commercial products, Donald Spivey, brings 26-years of diversified experience In fenestration applications In hi-rise commercial conatruction. Don is responsible lor every phase of our commercial products, from design and testing through manufacturing, quality control and sales of curtain wall, panel wall, store fronts, ribbon windows, and related products Don is always ready and willing to share his expertise with architects and developers planning a commercial venture. Richard F. Schllke, Vice President Operations With an extensive background In credit banking and finance, Frank Lubinskas is responsible for all aspects of Accounting. Banking Relations. Budgetary Controls, and C a sh Flow. Frank, and his capable staff are readily available to assist you with your financial matters. Helping our custom ers is a H A R C A R tradition. Frank E. Lubinskas Vice President Financial Services Peter J. Seng, Vice President Schllke Enterprises Responsible for overall sales and operation of our sister company primarily engaged In the sale, distribution, and Installation of HARCAR and other related products to contractors In the five county a. ea surrounding Sanford. Florida. | ^ Here, in our new, modern 250,000 sq. ft. facility. Richard Schllke Is in charge of all manufacturing, engineering, and related functions dedicated to the design, production, testing, and on-time delivery, of our full line of quality residential and commercial windows. Rick is the one that i makes sure every Item meets the HARCAR criteria for quality, performance, and timeliness. i j HARCAR HOME CENTER: A full service Home Center supplying a total line of building materials, appliances, carpeting, etc., to the Building, Remodeling, and Retail Trade in Gainesville, Florida. HARCAR INTERNATIONAL. INC: HARCAR products can bs found In Saudi Arabia, Sweden, Bermuda, Netherlands Antilles, Surinam, and countless other foreign markets. OCALA BRANCH 1432 S W 15th Ave Ocala. FL 32674 (9 04 )7 32 -7 03 3 HARCAR HOME CEN TERS HARCAR D IST R IB U T IO N C E N T E R S HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. HEADQUARTERS D raw ers Sanford. FL 32771 (800) 4 32-0120 (Fla. Toll Free) SCHILKE ENTERPRISES, INC. ORLANDO SOUTH BRANCH Silver Lake Drive Sanlord. FL 32771 (3 05 )8 3 1 -7 2 3 1 (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -8 0 6 1 739 Kirkman Road Orlando. FL 32811 (3 0 5 )2 9 1 -2 2 3 0 TAMPA BRANCH VERO BEACH BRANCH 12904 Dupont Circle Tampa. FL 33624 (813)855-5711 4575 North U S # 1 Vero Beach. FL 32960 (3 0 5 )5 6 2 -1 1 0 2 SARASOTA BRANCH RIVIERA BEACH BRANCH 727 Packinghouse Road Sarasota. FL 33582 (8 1 3 )3 7 1 -5 5 6 6 971 15th Street. W est (305)848-0281 WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF THE HARCAR STORY. HARCAR Aluminum Produets Co. 1201 Cornwall Road Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone:1-800-432-0120 Riviera Beach. FL 33404 HARCAR HOME CENTERS H ARCAR HEADQUARTERS M A N U F A C T U R IN G & E X P O R T C EN T ER 57 N W 23rd Ave Gainesville, FL 32601 (9 0 4 )377-C467 I t »f r iRl# p «» * �Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. It, ItM Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Feb. It, ItM Sanford, FI.— 5 Paulucci Brings Empire South Assembly line workers at Rush-Hampton Ihdustrles manufacture Ecologlzers, devices to p u r i f y t he a i r , at t he I 170,000 square foot plant In Sanford Expansion Planned A N e w Home For By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer 'We're excited about Rush-Hampton Industries, a ma­ the future. We're jor manufacturer and marketer In looking forward to 1984.' the housewares Industry, moved its operations formerly housed In 11 locations In south Seminole County The process will also be applied by to Its new 170.000 square fogt Rush Hampton on other company's facility In Sanford in August of odd-shpaed products in plastic or metal, such as a radio with a wood 1983. The new $6 million single level grain and a clock wllh the appear­ plant, located on a 36-acre site on ance of marble. Rush Hampton is expanding Silver 1-ake Drive, permits the entire Rush-Hampton operation under one commercial applications for Its roof for the first time In recent main product line for such specific lo c a tio n s as f lo r is t s h o p s , history. The com pany m anufactures veterinarians' offices, hospitals, and Ecologlzcr alr-trcatment systems • beauty salons. For a untapped and distributes them In the United market, (he company will develop Stales and Internationally. Rush- special filter materials designed for Hampton has 250 employees, and removing various objectionable according to Chris Carduccl, odors. "We will be solving problems director of personnel, the firm hopes to expand Us work force by the while opening a new avenue of distribution," Carduccl said. "We're second or third quarter of this year. Plans arc underway this year lo excited about the future, we're manufacture several variations of looking forward to 1984." Rush-Hampton also has the capa­ Its present product using a decora­ tor process. The Ecologizers will be bility lo do Injection molding for Its available In wood grain or marbit products nnd those of other compa­ finish, allowing them to fit any nies needing plastic parts, such as flower pots and telephones. decor. Carduccl said. "We are also looking at doing assem b ly for o th e r people.” Carduccl said. J. Rushton Bailey, company pres­ ident and chairman of the board, began the business In 1969 In Longwood with (he help of Dr. Steve Frazier, head of the Research and Development Department. It was founded to determine the best use for the now-patented CA-90 chemical. The Ductless Fan was introduced two years later as an alternative to energy Inefficient ductwork, exhaust fans and vent­ ing. The consumer Ecologlzcr airtreatment systems were Introduced In 1977. The product has greatly added to Rush-llamplon's volume of business. The company's commitment to research and development Is strong. The University of Massachusetts Is doing residential air quality air exchange studies for the company at R u sh -H a m p to n H ouse In Amherst, Mass. As a result of Us International efforts. Rush-Hampton was named Florida’s most outstanding export company In 1982. . ' f By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Pizza and Italian food contributed to the growth of Seminole County In 1983 wllh the relocation of Paulueef Enterprises. The business conglomerate an­ nounced In July that the mull Imillion dollar, family operated frozen foods empire would be moved to Seminole County and other parts of central Florida. The plan called for the relocation of the corporate headquarters of Jeno's Inc., a national packer of frozen pizza and Italian foods with annual sales In the S200 million range, from Duluth, Minn., to Casselberry. Paulucci Enterprises, the organi­ zation which manages a number of family ventures including the $500 million Heathrow planned commu­ nity development near Lake Mary, relocated offices to Sanford. Economics brought about the move, according lo founder Jcno Paulucci. "I felt like I was In a cocoon in northeast Minnesota," said the 65-yrar-old Paulucci. "We have to go where we can gel pros." He said the move lo central Florida was an effort to help the firm atlraci top executive and improve travel connections. Florida Gov. Bob Graham of­ ficially welcomed the business to the state during an announcement at - the Sweetwater County Club. Apopka. In addition to frozen foods. Paulucci Enterprises stepped Into the upper class housing market wllh the start of Heathrow — a luxury community being built near Lake Mary. It will be a 5500-mil IIon luxury community that will lake 10 years or ipore to build. The homes in the community will range In .Jeno's Inc., production facilities value from $250,000 to $10 million. Population of the community In Wrllston. dhlo. opened in 1982 and now produces about one million eventually will reach 10.000. Paulucci founded the Chun King frozen pizza a day. plus Jeno's Corp. in 1946 and sold it 20 years frozen snacks. Italian entrees, and later to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., pasta products. A second plant which went Into full production In for $63 million. 1983 at Jackson. Ohio, produces He has set a five-year goal to the toppings plus pcrrcroinl and reach annual sales of $1 billion In pasta for Jeano's Inc.. *’* the food business. "It can be done, and we arc It was reported that the Paulucci setting out lo do it." Paulucci said. move to the central Florida area Included in the blueprint for could mean upward of 500 to 1.000 P a u lu c c l's S em inole County Jobs. expansion, managed principally by Paulucci said he had strong lies his son. Michael Paulucci, Is not wi th b ot h Mi n n e s o t a and only Heathrow, but: —the establishment of Important Florida—he has maintained a home business ties In Italy and Europe in Sanford nnd other properties In Involving the exchange of licensing Seminole County for 20 years and agreements with International con­ in 1967 received Florida's Outstand­ glomerates to accomplish the In­ ing Industrialist Award. Both he and troduction of pizza products In his son. Michael, have mutual and Europe and Italian food products In active Interest in area projects surh asllralbrow. he said. i/tVd.S. •» —Strengthening Invcstlgmcnts and The second phase of the com­ participation under negotlon with pany's after the reloca­ italcable. one of the world's largest tion of relocation, the company's general of­ telecommunications networks in ficers. was the moving of data which Paulucci Is reputed lo be the processing, accounting, customer largest single shareholder, and service, and financial departments. Italcable. USA Inc,, an International voice and data transmission con­ That was accomplished last fall, c e rn s e rv in g 113 c o u n trie s according lo Jim Tills, chairman of J.F.P. A Associates, an advertising throughout the world. “It Is true that we are negotiating agency owner by Paulucci En­ Joint ventures with some of Italy's terprises. largest food companies (combined The next phase Is the develop­ annal sides of nearly $2 billion) to ment of Heathrow, said Tills. He exchange product lincs,"Pnulurci said the gatehouse Is nearing com­ said. "We expect In establish an pletion and the entrance ways and cmjiorium of canned and frozen primary roads arc near completion. Imported Italian products in the Developers will be Invited to the site United States, obtain production soon lo see the possibilities of licenses, and eventually produce construction in the area. some of thscs products In America. A licensing exchange could In­ Paulucci Enterprises Is head­ troduce Jeno's pizza and snack quartered In Sanford. Jcns's Inc.. * products to Italy and Europe, he has Its corporate headquarters In said." Casselberry. ^ The real beauty of a Cardinal com m unity is what you don't see ttOOFIJVG * SHEET M ETAL 1' K l A t l l J SA N FO RD Sure, the exteriors are beautiful. C ardinal Industries' garden apartm ents, Knights Inn motels, single-family hom es and courtyard condom inium s are an asset to any community. T hey're beautifully designed, meticulously landscaped. But the real beauty of its m odular housing is in w hat you d o n 't see. The quality materials. The integrity of construction. A nd its com m itm ent to excellence. T hese im portant factors have enabled Cardinal to become the nation's leading m anufacturer of m odular housing and the 11th largest builder overall. With m anufacturing facilities in Sanford, Columbus, Ohio, and Atlanta, Cardinal has built nearly 600 apartm ent com m unities throughout the Southeast and M idwest. M ore than 120 are located in Florida a n d South Georgia. A nd all boast an occupancy rate of nearly 97 percent. Its single-family hom es and court­ yard condom inium s are found on prim e beach-front, urban, suburban an d rural locations throughout Flor­ ida. A nd its Knights Inn m otels are in five Florida locations, with nearly 50 overall. A nd it's still growing. C ardinal takes extrem e pride in its aesthetically pleasing, architecturally desirable residences. But Cardinal is even prouder of its attention to quality w orkm anship an d its long­ term com m unity com m itm ent which has m ade it an in d u stry pacesetter. The real beauty of a Cardinal com­ m unity is what you don't see. INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED COLUMBUS ATLANTA ORLANDO new r o o fs b e .RO° f 1,sg B EP A W 8 B E l E T l J P « r s h in g l e r o o fs r e s id e n t ia l D t t O l R p ’i ’ COMMERCIAL s e r v ic e ‘N o J o b T o L a rg e O r T o o S m a ll eree KRWICATION NO- jo * * * 501 STATE C �*— Eymlng Here Id - Sunday, Fab. |», m t Sanlord, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 2), ltM TRUST THE PROFESSIONALS We’re professionals, and that’s what you need all through the business of buying a home. All IB 81*1100’ TUBBS REALTY, INC. PIONEERS OF DELTONA @ g A L E s t a t e , imc. S P R IN G S P L A Z A L O N G W O O D , FL 32779 Commercial, Industrial, Groves 2 9 8 9 A L A F A Y A T R A IL DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY, INC. H Michael L. Tubbs — Realtor through the decision making and paperwork, you can count on us, your professional realtors. Country Property Specialists 365-5654 869-4600 O V IE D O (305) 365-7090 • • • • • LOCATED AT 169 W. BROADWAY OVIEDO. FL Relocation P roperty M a n a g e m e n t K W A USED HOMES RENTALS LOTS ACREAGE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Roberts & Gilman OF DELTONA, INC. REALTOR 574*6676 780 M tooi Bhrd. Dtttona WE HAVE HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS ! efyckgnbach c^ealtyr -MllltiaiM. itKMUKOT HAITIAN0wamitrai AKA MSIMAMI W N T U PA K I A KA m mi itn 2460 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD. FLORIDA m REALTOR' America's Number 1 P h o n e 3 0 S - 3 2 1 - O 7 B 0 After Hours 333-7043 FOR DETAILS, CALL (305) 644-7500 305 - 312-8678 24 Hrs. M i S, French Ate. % Emerson & Herod Realty, Inc. 8 ORLANDO AREA OFFICES ceereturt ttna m eaniMirtua u tu m im u n um 3054AMGS0 Sanford. Ft S2T71 Le iAHtto r 2524 So. Park A v e. Sanford Call Anytime Specializing In New G Resale O f Deltona Properties SUBSIDARY OF DELTONA CORP. DEVELOPERS OF THE CITY OF DELTONA 101 DELTONA UVD. DELTONA, FL 3272S um ttna tie. e. ten. 04 LMKweee. n u ; m 3MMS 0700 STENSTROM REALTY j||r £ J SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR OVER 2 5 YEARS • RESIDENTIAL BEAUOB • COMMERCIAL • WATER FRONT • INDUSTRIAL • FARMS/GROVES • ACREAGE SANFORD’S SALES LEADERS ANYTIME 322-2420 i TY»*'u t r - ' r ’f EB REALTOff HOMES • ACREAGE APPRAISALS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES DELTONA CORPORATION REALTY COMPANY THE ORLANDO CONNECTION -S n rfZ l, Residential • Commercial Investment • Property Management Rentals • Acreage :ii ★ Salesm an licensing classes available it Class size lim ited •k Reasonable tuition * C onvenient scheduling available _ _ MOSSIE C. BATEMAN UC. REAL ESTATE BROKER ALTAMONTE- LOMWOOO AKA MSM2-D00 WHEN EDUCATION COUNTS CALL WATSON REALTY! Ba IemafJ ONE-SIOP SHOPPING" lo r o il your reol e tto te ne edi through our v or lo u t depo rtm e n t! ond a llilia ttoni. Call loll FREE I l-BOGM)-3330 EXT. 268 TODAY I m r '? ft �Cardinal Closes Out Record-Setting Year Cardinal Industries closed out 1983 the same way It started It — In dramatic, record-breaking style — and playing a iqajor role was the company's Florida Region. The region, which encompasses the entire state of Florida and a large portion of South Georgia, finished the final quarter of the year with 10 more apartm ent development openings, marking the 29lh consecutive quarter of growth and progress for Cardinal since It began modular production at Its Sanford facility In October. 1976. It was a fitting climax to a year In which Cardinal, the nation's largest manufacturer of modular housing, suc­ cessfully completed and opened 90 new apartment and motel developments In Its three regions — a company record. During the year Cardinal produced an estimated 14,800 modules and regis­ tered sales volume of approximately Sj 66 mtiiruA' oj easily'sinpass it ,6 i v record-setting figures of 10.600 modules and S295.9 million. Increases of 40 and 31 percent, respectively. Cardinal, however, doesn't Intend to rest on Its laurels, looking to Increase production by 26 percent by the end of 1984 to 20.0CK) modules. "We are extremely pleased In what we have accomplished In a relatively short period, but we have not yet begun to tap into our full manufacturing potential." explains Cardinal President Austin Gulrlinger. ' We feel that by the end of this decade we will be producing 50.000 to 60.000 modules annually, and that's a conservative estimate." This year also will see the opening of Cardinal's fifth manufacturing facility, n planned 240.000 square-foot complex In the Baltimore. MD. area slated to open In late November or early December. Car­ dinal's other manufacturing facilities arc In Atlanta and Columbus. Ohio (two). The Florida Region was responsible for opening 25 apartment and motel devel­ opments last year —or 28 percent of the rompany’s total 1983 developments. The 26-ucrc manufacturing complex produced a record 2.552 apartments, motel units, office units and singlefamily and condominium residences. While production Increased, so did the Region's personnel and payroll. The number of employees throughout the two states reached 1.475 and the annual payroll for the company's 500 plus hourly and salaried employees surpassed Ihr $9 million level. With the openings of the 10 develop­ ments. the number of apartment com­ plexes Cardinal had operating In the region by the end of last year was 121. representing 7.324 units. Since 1970 Cardinal bus produced ntore than 6 I.0O0 modules. In addition to the 10 openings, the region finished 1983 with another 19 developments under construction which should lx* complete and open by early spring. During the balance of the year. Cardinal will be venturing Into new markets for the first time. Some of the cities targeted for future communities Include Tamarac. New Smyrna Beach. Florida City. Pensacola. Kendall. Moultrie. GA. and Balnbrldge. GA. In addition to apartment communities. Cardinal will be expanding Its Knight Inn motel division with five more facilities planned for West Palm Beach. Klsslmmet. Fort Myers and Tampa (two), which, when complete, will bring to 11 the numlxToflnnaln the region. Herald Adverllter — Thursday, Feb. 21, 1*W Evening Herald — Sunday, Feb. H, U K Inside Cardinal Industries' Sanford headquarters work goes on at a record breaking pace as modular housing units a brought nearly to completion before being transported to their sites. In 1983 Cardinal produced an estimated 14,800 modules and Sanford. FI.—T registered a sales volume of approximately $388 million, eally surpassing 1982's record setting 10,600 modules and $295 million In sales. The firm Intends to Increase production by 26 percent in 1984. 100th Year For NCR Special To The Herald One of the world’s larg­ est computer companies has announced a mile­ stone that few firms In any line of business have achieved: On New Year’s Day. 1984. NCR Corpora­ tion began a year-long celebration of Its 100th anniversary In the In­ formation processing In­ dustry. Around the world, more than 60.000 men and women at NCR's 1,200 sales and support ofTlces, 88 d e v e lo p m e n t and manufacturing facilities, 80 data centers, and 46 International d istrib u ­ torships. will be helping celebrate the Company's Centennial during 1984. NCR-Engineering and M anufacturlng-Orlando began as Scott Electronics Corporation In 1964. The facility was first located on Shader Road. Orlando, where magnetic devices and power supplies were produced. During the Company's early years. Its products were totally In the military/ aerospace industry. In 1971. Scott Electronics became a sub­ sidiary of NCR Corporation and became a supplier of c o m m e r c i a l power supplies to NCR on a small basis. As NCR Corporation began converting from mechanical systems to electronics, the volume of Scott Electronics NCR power supply business Increased. In January. 1975, the Scott Electronics Corpora­ tion was dissolved and becam e an o p e ra tin g division of NCR. In Sep­ tember, 1975. the Com­ pany moved Into the cur­ rent building located at 584 South Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. In March of 1981, the NCR C o rp o ratio n a n ­ nounced the consolidation of two operations. A plant In Sunnyvale. California, was c lo se d w ith the operations being moved to the Lake Mary facility. The NCR Engineering and Manufacturing facility in Lake Mary Is located on a 45 acre tract with approx­ imately 150.000 square feet of space. As a result of this consolidation, the plant designs, develops, ma n u f a c t u r e s , and markets computer system s for Industrial applications to NCR cus­ tomers on a worldwide basis. Additionally, the plant continues to have product development and manufacturing responsi­ bility for a wide range of power modules. These power modules are used In all NCR products on a worldwide basis. I ND , CORPORATION J ROOFING PRODUCTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • GARDEN SUPPLIES • FERTILIZERS • CHEMICALS LEE P. MOORE President & General Manager 322*2421 Hwy. 17-92 & SR 419 Sanford \ * • V * �♦ % We adopted a blueprint for progress in Mid-Florida, it’s a floe-year growth plan that show s years o f planning — an d caring —about the future o f our area. A n d your area. Growth by plan insures an expanding econom y through industrial developm ent B ut it's also a balanced plan. It guarantees the quality o f life for all o f us in MidFlorida. A nd for all our children. Planning is Everyone’s Head Start! Part o f this floe-year plan designates special areas to be used specifically for industrial developm ent Our industrial parks are excellent Both existing and projected parks include the m any needed support services —access roads and utilities, police and fire protection. Planning insures there will be room for industry to m ove in ... and facilities for them to m ove That sam e planning gives • us the dvantage o f attracting the type and calibre o f industry that w ill keep our area prosperous for years to come! Planning Helps CJs Keep O ur Balance! We're com m itted to m aintaining our balance. A balance o f industry w ith environm ent... o f progress w ith quality o f life. The solicitation o f clean, desirable industry, coupled w ith careful site planning and preparation, reaffirms that com m itm ent We're determ ined to keep Mid-Florida a healthy place to live and work. So w e intend to m aintain a balance betw een industrial developm ent and our quality o f life... because it affects us all. Our industrial developm ent then, m ust be flexible... com prehensive... and balanced to m eet the needs o f both life cindprogress in Mid-Florida. A n d pieinning is the key. Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida, Inc. R O . B o x 2 1 4 4 , O r la n d o , F L 3 2 8 0 2 Serving Orange and Seminole Counties. - ■ � 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 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 19, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 19, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b0baf5e08b272f3b9fc5e6e0dcbb1cb2.pdf efc02492d8d2dd503f656a516eea51bd PDF Text Text Evening Herald 76th Year, No. 168-Frlday, March 2, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-2B0)-Prlce 20 Cents Weldon Boulevard Created Lake Mary Begins To Change Similar Street Names By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A petition lion that threatened to roar barely 'ittered a meow at the Lake Mary City Commission Thursday mg/it as the members voted J* commence renaming city streets. By unanimous vote the commission changed the name of East Road, that reaches from Seminole Community College to U.S. Highway 17-92. to W e l d o n . . t h e c u m *** and only president of the college. Dr. Earl S. Weldon. The street renaming — which started as an efTort to honor Weldon — grew Into a move to eliminate llke-name roads In the city and same-name roads separated by a lake. According to City Manager Kathy Rice, there Is a Pine Drive Circle and a Pine Circle Drive, which confounds fire, police, and rescue efforts. Emergency personnel have also had problems determining which rnd of a road spilt by a lake th“ emergency Is occurring. One street that had Its name changed was a section of Anderson Lane. The commission renamed the south fork' 'ui the roadway, a section said to "meander'' through a residential area, to Smathen Drive. Three throughfares were not renamed because Mrs. Rice said the problem the city has with those streets u rn"*? resolved be changing the address of some" residents. Keeping their titles were Almyra and Lakcshore drives and Ridge Road. The city staff is to consider what to rename the remaining contested streets and make a recommen­ dation to the council at their next meeting. In other action, the commission backed away from approving a resolution that would create a building moratorium on properties located near a proposed cloverleaf exit ramp of Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Dog Track May Go To Owners' Children Boulevard. City attorney Robert Pctree told the commission that after researching the Issue, the city could not Impose a building moratorium by resolution. He said lb* c:ty would have to pass an ordinnnec to accomplish the construction shut down. Miranda Franks, an attorney representing Lake Mary property owners Toby Hardy and Dwight Lleb. told the council It was questionable procedure to Impose a moratorium and not Inform the property owners. She said her clients learned of the proposed building shut down, to prevent a slow down of Improvements at the proposed exit site and to reduce costs, by a reporter calling about the Issue. The council voted 3 to 1. with Commissioner Colin Keogh voting nay and commissioner Harry Terry absent, to have the city attorney draft an ordinance that would create a moratorium near the exit ramp site. The commission also sent a proposed zone change back to the Planning and Zoning Board for reconsideration. Glenn Martin and associates attended Thursday's meeting to appeal the P&Z decision not to allow th«* developer to change 27 acres zoned industrial to residential. A debate ensued regarding whether the com­ mission should consider the Martin's proposal since It was different than the one that was presented to the P&Z board and if the council took action whether It would be usurping the function of that board. The difference In the plan the P&Z baord turned down and the one presented to the council was that In the original 60 acres were asked to be rezoned. In the plan before the commission 27 acres were asked to be rezoned. The commission voted to sent the new plan back to the P&Z baord for their recommendation. In sp e c tio n s Group Wants Auto Checks Revived In an apparent effort to keep It all In the family, three owners of a Casselberry dog track being forced to sell the business by the state have asked Florida officials If It’s OK If their kids buy the facility. William and Jack Demctrcc and Paul Dcrvacs. owners of the Super Seminole Greyhound Park, have agreed to sell the business If the state Department of Business Regu­ lation (DBR) agrees to drop charges against them for questionable busi­ ness practices. The state had considered revoking the track's liquor license and possibly its pari-mutuel license for Irregularities during 1981. the busi­ ness' first year of operation. According to DBR general counsel Harry Purnell. Dervaea and the nemetrees art? neeuwa or having a convicted booKmnVer Involves tn the track's operation. Purnell said the state alleged that John Fountain of North Carolina loaned money to minority owner Dervacs who then put the money Into use at the track. The Demetree brothers own 90 percent of the business. William ''Bill” Demetree. of Or­ lando. confirmed the planned sale of the parimutuel business to the trio's children. Demctrce's daughter. Mary De­ metree, 24. of Orlando, and hts brother's sons. Mark. 26. and Jay. 24. both of Jacksonville, are desig­ nated along with Dervaes daughter to be the next owners of the $27^-mllllon-a-year business — If the state approves. Demetree said the four were considered as potential owners ol the race- track after the trio could not get a fair offer from other Investors. Gary Rutledge, secretary of the Department of Business Regulation, said the state has begun an In­ vestigation of the proposed sale to the Demetree and Dervaes offspring. He said the probe Is being con­ ducted as a matter of routine procedure, not becausede the pro­ posed buyers are the current owners children. The greyhound track Is scheduled to open In May for Its fourth season. The state has 90 days to In­ vestigate the proposed sale, but expects to complete Its work before the May opening. Rutledge said. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter A new law rclnstltullng annual motor vehicle Inspections in Florida could come out of the 1984 session of the Legislature. And Seminole County's three resident legislators — Reps. Bobby Brantley. Carl Selph and Art Grindie — support the concept. At the same time, the Florida Automobile Service Council which In clu d es am on g Its m em bers automobile wholesalers and parts jobbers, were meeting In Orlando today to mount a major lobbying effort to get the law. repealed In 1981. back on the books! Although Waymon Singleton, vice president of the organization, says the members arc not supporting any single piece of legislation at this time, he said the group does favor annual inspections done by private enterprise. Tower Of Strength mm**,**,***-* Oviedo High School student David Bailey, lett, looks on anxiously as Howard Harris, physics Instructor, tests the strength of his entry In the model oil well derrick contest. Made from toothpicks glued together, his model supports suspended empty plastic |ug. Inset: H arris and student Kenny Preuss, center, assisting In the testing, laugh as Bailey's tower gives way after the 19.2 gram derrick held up a filled |ug weighing 1705.2 grams or approximately 88 times Its own weight. Formerly inspections In the state for the most part were done under (he auspices of county government. In Seminole, the county operated three inspection stations for 13 years and they have retained own­ ership of those stations Just In case the state changes Its mind and relnstttutes the program. But one county commissioner — Bill IGrchhoff — said he opposes private enterprise running a pro­ gram If It were Instituted. "There would be a big difference In un­ iformity of standards and quality of Inspections If the work were done at various gas stations and this has been shown In other sta tes." Klrchhoff said. He also said no one has shown him that auto Inspections or the lack of them contribute to or take from the number of accidents on the state's highways. An nttempt ut rclnstltullng state Inspections failed last year In the Legislature. However. Rep. Thomas E. Danson Jr.. R-Sarasota. has prefiled a bill to begin the service again. The Danson proposal calls for auto Inspections on an annual basis and gives preferred status to private enterprise taking over the chore. The Danson bill would Institute mandatory auto emission limits by Jan. I. 1985and sets noise levels. And even though Grlndle, RAltamonte Springs, supports the proposal, he says It appears Gov. Bob Graham will oppose It. It was Graham who urged repeal of the auto Inspection law In 1981. He said at the tim e that no competent statistics could be shown that the Inspections had cut the n u m b er o f a c c id e n ts on the highways. Statistics showed Just the opposite, he said, and that accidents nnd deaths on the highways had Increased over the years automobile Inspections were required. “ The governor Is on record that he will veto relnstltutlon of motor vehicle Inspections." Grlndle said, “ hut I'm totally In support and I think the governor Is wrong on this Issue." "It was a big mistake to allow these old cars badly In need of repair on the roads polluting the air.” Grlndle said. He said among the complaints of people about the old law was that they had to wait In long lines. Grlndle says If the service were under private enterprise that pro­ blem would be solved. G rlndle said w hile em ission standards may be controversial, that problem can be solved by stopping the sale of leaded gasoline. He said even old cars through proper tuning can use lead-free ethanol enriched gasoline. " I don't know that would be putting anyone under Impossible pressure and It could take care of a pollution problem." Grlndle said. Brantley said anyone can go out on the highway and sec cars that a couple of years ago wouldn't have been allowed on the public roads. ''And I like to see private en­ terprise playing any roll It can to provide service to the public. Some exact guidelines would have to be written to make sure that private enterprise would not be handling Inspections Just to sell parts." Brantley said. Singleton said once his organiza­ tion gets the attention of all (he legislators, he is confident a bill acceptable to the people and the legislators can be worked out. "If the people In the automotive Industry aren't epneemed with highway safety, who would be?" he asked. EPA A im s To Curtail EDB Residue In Fruit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Environ­ ethylene dlbromlde was drawn up under mental Protection Agency today an­ an agreement with the citrus Industry. As a result of the agreement, growers nounced major new restrictions on EDB prom ise to w ithdraw pending legal c o n ta m in a tio n In c itr u s aim ed at challenges to the EPA action, he said. The eliminating residues of the cancer-causing EPA had planned to bar EDB use on fruit pesticide In domestic and Imported fruit by In September, but the citrus Industry Is Sept. 1. contesting that move in court. But EPA A d m in is t r a t o r W illia m The new standards will take effect after a Ruckelshaus stopped short of an outright ban. saying use of the chemical on fruit . 30-day public comment period. Under today's decision, the EPA Is that Is both grown and sold In the United retting mandatory "Interim" nationwide States "has essentially ceased." tolerance levels for EDB of 250 parts per "Th e EPA estimates that only 2 percent billion for the whole fruit, which Includes of all fresh citrus fruit consumed In the United States Is fumigated." the agency the rind, skin and stem. For the edible portions of the fruit, the said In a statem ent accom p an yin g tolerance limit Is 30 parts per billion, Ruckelshaus' announcement. which Is the same level recommended by The EPA chief said his "phase-down" to the agency last month for ready-to-eat elim inate contam ination caused by grain-based food products. After Sept. 1, "any detectable residues of EDB In citrus fruit or papayas will render the commodities adulterated and subject to enforcement action." the agency said. The new Interim standards could signifi­ cantly restrict Imports from Mexico, the Caribbean and Central and South America. The Food and Drug Administration has found high levels of EDB In the pulp of Imported citrus — up to 70 times higher than the governm ent standards for ready-to-eat grain products. But the decision allows Florida citrus growers to continue fumigating fruit shipped to Japan with EDB. Japan buys more than S100 million a year In Florida citrus and continues to Insist It be fumigated with the pest killer. Alabama Firm To Provide Ambulance Service f'?".®,?™. By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Herndon Ambulance, which has pro­ v id e d S e m in o le C o u n tla n s w ith emergency ambulance service for 12 years. Is giving way to an Alabama firm which could lake over by spring. C ou n ty co m m ission ers Tu esd a y authorized staff to begin negotiations with City Ambulance of Alabama. Inc. to work out details of an exclusive am­ bulance service franchise. A public hearing on the switch from Herndon to City Ambulance Is scheduled for March 27. Everett Glllland. president of City Ambulance, which has operated In Tuscaloosa and Montgomery. Alabama, for over a decade, submitted the only bid to take over the county's emergency ambulance service. According to GUliand's bid. he Is seeking an annual subsidy of $198,000. which is $30,000 less than what the county had anticipated paying Herndon this year. Herndon, which has been serving the county since 1972. did not submit a bid. citing the high cost of meeting the I $»>■$ $4 ■ *• county requirement of posting a perfor­ mance bond equal to the subsidy It receives from the county. The company has posted perfor­ mances bonds In the past, but "they were usually $100,000 m axim um ." commissioner Bob Sturm said. "Now they can go $200,000 or higher." Biased on average rates charged by Insurers for the bond (which guarantees services or cash should the bonded company fall to live up to the terms of its contract), the annual cost could run up to $3,000. Sturm said. Herndon's franchise with the county expired Sept. 30. but company president ldus W illis has continued offering, emergency ambulance service •under a ' month-Jo-month franchise until another company could be found to fill the void. C ity A m b u la n c e w ould p ro vid e basically the same service as Herndon at the same price, according to the bid proposal. The firm would have five ambulances In Seminole, four of which would be equipped with advanced life support equipment. The proposed rates are: $90 and $2 50 per mile for all one-way emergency » transportation. $60 and $2.50 per mile for daytime non-emergency calls, and $90 and $2.50 per mile for nighttime non-emergency calls. Whether the vehicles would be staffed with company personnel from Alabama or local paramedics and emergency medical technicians is "one o f the things we still have to discuss." Sturm said. He added that "things could be finalized In two or three months." The county's franchise with City A m b u lan ce w ould be s tric tly for emergency service, allowing other com­ panies such as Herndon to ofTer non­ emergency services such as transporting patients to and from hospitals and nursing homes. Willis has Indicated he will continue his non-emergency busi­ ness. and there Is nothing In GUliand's bid proposal which would prevent him from competing with Herndon for cus­ tomers In that area, according to Barbara Smith, the county's coordinator of emergency medical services. But there's a snag to all this. Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan says that “ It's my opinion" that If and when the county awards a franchise to City i ai $>^I>»s8bg -U- > v*» c * Ambulance. Herndon's certificate of public need to operate an ambulance service here would expire. Herndon also operates a service In Orange County. The state would then void Herndon's license to operate In Seminole, prevent­ ing Herndon from providin g non­ emergency ambulance service here. Willis claims the county can't pull his certificate without Just cause such as providing poor service, and he says he will fight any decertification effort. McMillan said he hopes to review the matter In the next day or two and Issue a formal opinion. The problem, he said, may Involve confusion over definitions of the various types of transportation services in ques­ tion. The county contracts with a private company to provide emergency am­ bulance service In the belief that It Is cheaper than providing the service Itself. Sturm said. Subsidies arc necessary because the difficulty in collecting fees from patients frequently makes emergency ambulance transportation a losing financial pro­ position. he said. . * * * * * w «A - * »••M E arly bird Jim deGanahl, Sanford, purchases azaleas from Lourlne Messenger this morning at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee's annual azalea and plant sale at the Sanford Civic Center patio. A variety of azaleas, roses, holly, and seedling trees w ill be on sale today until 6 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m .to6p.m . TODAY Action Reports............ 2A Around The Clock........4A Bridge...................... 10A Calendar.................... 5A Classifieds.......... 12A.13A Dear Abby................ 11A Deaths...................... 14A — Florida.......................2A Horoscope..................10A Nation................. 2A People...................... 11A Sports....................BA.9A Television.:...... LEISURE Weather.................... 14A Sunday" ■ " • Stocks, bonds or mutual funds? An IRA? Real Estate? Today there are more choices in the search for money making opportunities than ever before. There's also more uncertainty. The Herald begins a 15-part series on Investing, Sunday, on the business page. . ir- • 1 �2A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Friday, M a r c h 1, 1T84 NATION IN BRIEF Meese Explains Missed Payments To Senate Panel WASHINGTON (UPI| — White House counsel­ or Edwin Meese .tried to reassure Senate questioners that he would act independently If confirmed as attorney general, but he also had to deal with embarrassing queries about up to 15 months of missed house payments. Meese told a Senate confirmation hearing Thursday the bank did not foreclose on his |.a Mesa, Calif., home because It "knew why the payments were not being made” and also knew the loan was wcurctl. Meese. nominated to succeed Attorney Gener­ al William French Smith, was^y-hrdulcd to return today for a second "day (It Questioning by the Senate Judiciary Committee, which must approve his nomination and send It to the Senate for confirmation. In a daylong hearing Thursday. Meese was questioned aboul his positions on civil rights, his personal finances and his promotion In the Army Ready Reserve Just days before he would have had to retire. Explosion Injures 4 PROMONTORY. Utah IUPI) - An explosion ripped through a rocket luel research lab at the Morlon-Thlokol Corp. today, sparking a raging blaze and Injuring at least four employees, authorities said. Brigham City police Sgl. Jess Palmer said four employees were sent by ambulance to the Brigham City Community Hospital, where they were treated for smoke Inhalation. "W c have no other reports of Injuries and Thlokol feels they have accounted for all of the employees. There were no deaths.” Palmer said. The explosion occurred between 4:30 n.m. and 5 a.m. at the plant, which manufactures rocket fuels, among other things. Measles Cases Down A T L A N T A (UPII — Reports of measles dropped to the lowest level since federal health officials began keeping records on the disease In 1912. assuring the disease is "no longer a major public health problem." The National Centers for Disease Control said Thursday the drop represented a 99.7 percent reduction from the pre-vaccine era. The agency said It received 1.436 cases of measles in 1983. a record low Incidence rate of 0.6 cases per 100.000 population and the fewest cases since the nation began keeping records on I he disease In 1912. FLORDA Seaman Charged With Possession Of Stolen Car A U.S. Navy seaman rharged with possession of a stolen car is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 85.000 bond. The sailor who is reported to be absent without leave from the USS Edward Me Donnell. Mayport. was arrested by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy at 2:43 a m. today, after the deputy determined that the car the man left broken down at the Amoco station on stale Road 436 at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, was stolen In Jacksonville. The deputy, who was looking for two men who had damaged a car In Perkins parking lot. Altamonte Springs, first approached the suspect as he and another man walked across the parking lot of the Why Not Lounge, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. FOUND GUILTY An Altamonte Springs man was found guilty by Jury Tuesday of strong arm robbery. Audlc James Cleveland. 21. of 303 Tcakwood Lane, was found guilty by a six-member Jury of taking a 20-Inch gold chain from Lee Mends, of Fern Park. The robbery occurred during a football game at Lyman High 10. Cleveland was originally charged with grand theft. ... IVf-l:,scheduled-.^ h i aciiUiilcd May 2. ICarn.. at the Five Points Courtroom by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis. SHOOTING A Oviedo man reported finding what appeared to be a .22-callb^r slug Imbedded In the wall of a bedroom In his home at T337 Longwood Road. ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ Police Donald L. Fuchs Jr.,30, called a sheriffs deputy to his home to report the shooting at 9:15 p.m. Wednesday. Fuchs' wife said she heard a shot at about 6:55 a.m. Wednesday, but could not say If that was when the bullet hit the house, the sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES Jean Rae Hlttlnger. 36. of 3662 Jericho, Casselberry, reported that a thief took her wallet, which contained $25. and a 8200 coat from her husband's car while il was parked In their driveway between 7 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday, according to a sheriffs report. A thief took a 8300 trunk,/0 pairs of Jeans. w;nri,h a total of $200, a $50 suit and $200 worth of shirts from the home of Ellen Mae Jarrett, 46, of 65 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, around 3 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. William E. Barnes. 54. of 2749 Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford, reported that $1,130 worth o f items Including Not Guilty Verdict In Rape Case 27-ycar-old Sanlord woman who in Lake Mary. He said he needed to A Lake Mary man charged with charged rape had dressed pro­ make a slop before taking her to uilcmptcd tape, kidnapping and vocatively. work. He then look her In a dirt road exposure of sexual organs was The assault allegedly occurred In near Hospital and Plnelrcc roads In found not guilty ol rape In a Miller's ti tick parked behind the Lake Mary. separate case Thursday. woman's Sanford hom e. „ Miller Thomas Scott Miller. IH. of 107 The woman, an exotic dancer, turned IB Aug. 12. He was not said the man threatened her and High St. was found not guilty of an arrest-d and charged with the forced her Into the backseat of his Aug. 10 rape by a four-woman, August rape until Dec. 8. Though car where he removed her clothes two-man Jury after one hour of the alleged rape occurred two days and told her he had raped someone deliberation Thursday. before he was 18. Miller was tried as before. Alter the verdict was read. Circuit an adult. The woman said she convinced .Judge Dominick J. Salfl told Miller that lie was not found Innocent. the man that the time and place Between Aug. 10 and Dec. 8 Miller SalH said ihr verdict was nol guilty were not right, so lie allowed her to was arrested In a second case — on because the case against him had d r e s s and he d t o v c h er to Dec. 2 — and charged "with the , Albertson's on U.S. Highway 17-92 not been proved sufficiently for a attempted rupe of a different womar. • In Longwood to buy Liquor. conviction. At Albertson's, the woman con­ Salfi said he bclivcd Miller did the ' In the Dec. 2 case. Miller Is tacted a store employee who called things he was accused of and dial if charged with attempted rape, kid­ the Longwood pollee. Miller had the altitude that he was napping. and exposure of sexual At 12:45 a.m. Dec. 2. an officer getting away wllh something" he organs. would be back In court. and a deputy at Albertson's on During the trial questions were On Dec. 2 a woman told police 17-92 In Longwood arrested Miller that a she was hitchhiking her way forallcmpled rape. raised of whether rape could have in to work when a man picked her up Miller is oul ol Jail on bond fact occurred In the front of a pickup truck as alleged and whether the and drove her to his parents' home awaiting trial. 'The K id / Hollywood's First Child Star, Dies HOLLYWOOD (UPII - Actor Jackie Coogan. film's first child star known by generations of moviegoers as "T h e Kid" In the Charlie Chaplin classic and to another e’raol television viewers as the rotund Uncle Fester on the "Addams Family," has died. He was 69. Coogan entered Santa Monica Hospital with his wife about noon Thursday and died at 1:32 p.m. PST from cardiac arrest, a hospital spokeswoman said. Coogan. who for a short time was married to Betty Grable, made millions before he was 10 and saw most of It slip away. For two years under an MGM contract he earned a then-fabulous $22,000 a week. At 21, Coogan discovered Ills fortune evaporated. The uproar of a suit filed against his mother and stepfather caused enactment of California's "Coogan Law.” which puts Juvenile earnings In a courtsupervised trust fund. At age 4. Chaplin made a deal to star him in "The Kid" In 1919. He became an overnight sensation and Hollywood's first child star, appearing In such films as "Peck's Bad Boy." "M y Boy.” "Trouble." "Daddy." "Oliver Twist." and "Old Clothes." In 1923. he was the No. 1 box-office star, leading Rudolph Valentino and Douglas Fairbanks. Coogan was born In Los Angeles In October 1914 to Jack Coogan. a vaudeville hoofer, and Lillian Dolllvcr Coogan. a former child actress. His father was killed in a car crash near San Diego in 1935 In which Coogan was sole survivor. In 1937. at the height of money and career troubles he married Miss Grable — then a starlet. They divorced In 1939. In 1941 he married Flower Parry, a nightclub entertainer. They had one son. and were divorced In 1943. During World War II. Coogan served as a glider ollot In thcChlna-Hurma-Indla theater. Coogan Is survived by his wife, Dodie: a second daughter. Joan; and two sons. Christopher and Anthony. Funeral plans were pending. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Fiends Rsflensl H oipiUI ThuruJjy ADMISSIONS Ch»rl«vC Boyd. Son lord Chorto! B. Morion. D*Bory Thom otN Mughoy. D tO e 'y d is c h a r g e s Sanlord. N il* Borfci end boby girl Lulo 0 Gardner Lou E Sbermon Belly J . Mongolier. Deltono Amy C Row, Done V lilo H u i m 'IL M on:flel. longwood Bernice M Muller, Oviedo BIRTHS Tom J end N ile Berk!, e boby girl. Sonlord IN BRIEF ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU ? THIS RATE? As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts arc still fully deductible from your ’83 taxes if you open your account before the April 15 filing deadline. What you may not know is that there arc different rates o f interest. At Atlantic Bank the sooner you make your deposit of Provemano Declared Competent To Stand Trial ORLANDO IUPI) — A circuit Judge paved the way for court proceedings against accused courthouse murderer Thomas Provcnzano by agreeing with three psychiatrists and declaring the man competent to stand trial. Duval County Circuit Judge Clifford Shepard heard an hour of testimony Thursday by the three psychiatrists, who had examined Pro­ vcnzano. The doclors concluded the Winter Park man is sane and Shepard ruled Provcnzano able to stand trial. No (rial date was set. Provenzano. 34. who sat quietly during the hour-long heurlng. is charged wllh one count of first-degree murder and two counts of attempted murder. A self-employed electrician, he has pleaded Innocent to the crime. sooner you’ll start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6-Month Money Market C D s 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. AtlanticBank TheBestBankAround' Member FDIC Call us toll free on our Financial Information H otline at 1-800-342-2705 STOCKS These qvolellont provided by members ol the Netlonel Attoculion el Securities Beelers ere repre sentethe Inter deeier pricet et ol epprotlmetely noon todey. Inter deeier merkets chenpe throughout me dey. Pricei do not Include retell merk up- 'merk do * n Atlantic B in k Bornotl Bonk Action Reports Jewelry, a tape recorder and a handgun were taken from his home between 7:30 a.tn. and 4:45 p.m Wednesday. A sheriffs report said the thief used pliers to brrak a door lock and a window was also broken during the burglary. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -M ichael Lee Beasley. 19. of P.O. Box 182. Oviedo, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Thursday on cast State Road 426. Oviedo, after his car was seen speeding and crossing I he mad centerline. -L e s lie Roy Slapklns. 21. of 220 E. 7th St.. Chuluota. at 1:11 a.m. Thursday on State Road 419 at Lockwood Road. Oviedo. a * >4 in* vh F lo rid ! Powor t Light .....................J4H MU F U P ro g rm ..............ITU It'y Frtodom Soring! .... ISU 14U MCA ............ . ...... J t T J**. Hughoi Supply................ I t '1 TO M orrH on'! ...... ........ 14>i UU NCR Carp................ ...... 1IIU III** P itn e y ....................... l l ' l SI ScOtty'l. . 14*0 14«t Sowttwiil Bank . ITU I I 1j Sun Bank! IS IS'* SORRY55! The Nelson Roses that were advertised <T £> In the Chamber of Commerce Azalea Sale Ad did not arrive. We do have other fine S Varieties. HOLLY SHOULD HAVE READ 5“* We ere sorry for eny inconvenience this mey hive aused. THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE E t w iin g llc n ild 4,1 Friday, March 2. IWA-Vol. 76. No. IM Published O aity and Sunday. M c o p l V U u rd s v by Th« Sanlord K tra k J. Inc. )M N. F re n ch A va., Sanlord, F la . I l l t l . Sacand C la n P o sM |* P a id at la n ia r d , F lo rid a H I M Home D alivary: W aak, I1 .M ; Month. M i l ; 4 M onth!. I24. N i Y t a r . M M . l y M a il Waak S I.U j M onth. U H i I M onth!. I M M i V a a r. SJ7.I0. Phona { M l) 222 2*1). _______ ^ c o t t y 's B rings You the LOWEST PRICE on Ow ens-Corning Fiberglas® Insulation, Roofing and Ceiling Panels! Come to Scotty* SIDEWALK SALE Tom orrow and SAVE! 'v . �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, March 2, 1SM-JA * Rail Cars M ove Pleases Neighbors Honk If You Love Geese DAoLlnttia In ithe \ \W.* 7th Cimni Residents In Street Mulberry Avenue section of Sanford are breathing a tillle easier now. The two locomotives and 11 train cars formerly owned by the defunct Auto-Train Corp. and abandoned on a sidetrack near their homes for a year or more have been moved. L yn n J o h n son , a S eab oard Systems Railroad supervisor In Tampa, said today the railroad company moved the locomotives and cars to another railroad siding to get them away from the public. He said the owner, an Orlando man. will be leasing the piece of (rack from the railroad for the train. “ We don't know what he plans to do with the train." Johnson said. The Donald Bells of 205 Citrus Ave., Sanford, found themselves en­ tertaining a flock of Canadian visitors this week when the geese stopped at the lake behind their house. Bell gave the honkers some southern h o s p ita lity feeding them on his lawn. Hw»ld Wwto by Tommy Vlncont fOwner lu iifT iVinnlfi 111l#*fif'fsiil/l Donald R Rutledge could tint not be reached for comment. R e s id e n t s in th e S a n fo r d neighborhood were harassed and f r i g h t e n e d b y v a n d a ls an d transients in the train rars for a year before they were moved. 'With «1S "W ith ihoSC those HK'ks rocks llvlnd Hying it It W was dangerous to go outdoors and we c o u ld n 't le a v e a n y th in g out overnight or It was stolen." she said. She and 14 o f her neighbors sent a petition to Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles outlining the problem several weeks ago. Wllina Coleman of 700 Mulberry A v e . s a id t o d a y th e e n t i r e neighborhood Is grrateful for (he help It received from Sanford city officials and legislators and the railroad for getting the care moved. Knowles said although (he city has no Jurisdiction over the railroad he called railroad officials and they promised to get the train and locomotives removed quickly. Mrs. Coleman said earlier that transients were sleeping In the care and young people who gathered In them threw rocks at (he residents and passing cars. Johnson said two weeks ago that he had no Idea Ihe locomotives and train care were there until notified by the d ly of Sanford. — Donna Estes Woman Who Hit Cop Must-Psy $2,000-T©- Groups For Juveniles A Sanford woman found guilty of hitting a police officer has to give as part of her sentence $ 1.000 each to two organizations that work with Juvenile offenders. Susan Louise Barrett. 22. of 175 Washington Ave., has been ordered by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl to pay $1,000 to the Juvenile Arbitration Program and $1,000 to Parents to Parents organization. The arbitration program Is an alternative to the criminal Justice system for first-time Juvenile offenders and the parental organization helps parents and their drug abusing children. Ms. Barrett was found guilty of striking and shoving Sanford officer Mark Yarborough. On Aug. 4. 1983, Yarborough responded to a call from a bar where a man supposedly stole a wallet. The officer located the suspect sitting with Ms. Barrett. When Yarborough asked the man to step outside the bar to discuss the Issue. Ms. Barrett began to shove the officer. Outside of the bar. she reportedly struck him with her fists. She was arrested by Yarborough for battery upon a law enforcement officer. In addition to the fine. Ms.Barrett also received three years probation. 200 ftours of community service work, and 15 weekends In the county Jail. In other court action a Winter Springs man was found guilty of wielding an ax while attacking an Orlando man. John Anderson. 30. o f 719 Wilson Road pleaded no contest to attacking Leroy Bowers, of Orlando. Aug. I with an ax. Anderson was at Bowers' wife's residence when Bowers arrived to tell hts wife that he was going to file some charges against her. Anderson, first armed with a knife, then an ax. said he was going to kill Bowers and attacked Bowers with the ax when Bowers was In his car and trying to leave. Bowers reclved on serious Injury duringihe attack. Under the sentencing guide lines” Anderson's recom­ mended minimum sentence.is from community control to2V4 years. ^ .. Terry Thompson. 18. of 1704 W. 12th St.. Sanford, has been sentenced for the grand theft of a $1,200 gold chain Aug. 1. Thompson, who could have received up to two and a half years under the recommended guide lines and five years for violating parole, received 9 months In Jail and three years probation. He was given 105 days credit for time served. According to court records. Keith Harris, of 727 Brookhavcn Drive. Winter Park, stopped his car at the Intersection of 13th St. and Olive Avc., when Thomas reachlnd In the car and ripped the 18-tnch glod chair from his neck. At the time Thomas was serving five years of probation for a June 1982 conviction for being an • accessory after the fact for robbery. Seminole Grew 12% In 3 Years Sate 1199 G e o r g e t t e t o p s fo r m is s e s a t 4 5 % o ff. M e n ’s a t h le t ic lo o k p a n t s w ith 39°/o s a v in g s . Orig. 122. Choose from these styles of Georgette blouses including long and short sleeve notch collar styles or tulip sleeve with covered buttons Misses' sizes Orig. t il. Men's elastic waist pull on pant of pofy/cotton twill features fly front and one back zipper pocket Assorted colors in men's sizes Seminole County's population grew by 12 percent (22,000 residents) from April. 1980 to April. 1983. according to the Unjycrsity o f Florida's population center. The center's estimates are used by the state In determining how much money each county and city will receive in state revenue sharing funds. N ew p o p u la tio n estimates will be made In April, but those statistics won't be announced until some months later and won’t become official until .1985. The official estimates s h o w t h a t S e m in o le County's population as of April. 1983 was 201.906. compared to 179.752 In 1980. In the meantime, the county's cities during the period grew as follows: 20% to 30% off our floral print sheets. Orig. 8.99 Beautiful printed flowers adorn these flat or fitted sheets lor the look ol spring Ong Sato 5.99 Standard cases . 8.99 Queen casas. ... 999 6.99 5.99 Twin slza......... 899 7.99 Full size........... 1099 Queen slza...... 1899 11.99 • Altamonte Springs, from 22.028 to 25.859. • Sanford, from 23.176 to 25.509. • C asselberry, 15.247 to 15.976. 610.99 from been taken. fro m Does not Include entire stock. Flat and luted sheet* are the same price. * • Oviedo, from 3,074 to 3.249. • L a k e M ary, from 2.853 to 3.238. The statistics also show that the unincorporated area of the county grew from 92.870 to 103.295 w hile the Incorporated area grew from 86.882 to 98.611. 20°/o to 30% off on decorator sheets. Orig. 7.99 Strips* are the pattern lor the spring season And here they are tl terrific savings Ong t a le Standard esses . 7 995.59 Queen cases.. . . 8 996.29 TWin sire.... 7.99 9.99 Full sire........ . 999 7.99 Queen s ire ...... 15 99 11.99 Intermediate markdown* may have • Winter Springs, from 10.475 to 13.750. • Longw ood, 10.029 to 11.030. 5.99™ J C P e n n e y C a ta lo g Sanford Plaza . v -.» Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon.-Sat.* 9:30 To 9 P.M. �Evening Herald IU S P S 4 1 1 1 0 ) *°y*t 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F r id a y , M a rc h 2, 19B4—4A H{ hi j, Wayne D Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing 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, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, *57.00. ^ ^ l^ — ■ >■h Friends,w It's •Your Freedom e iO < * By Deane Jordan • • • / know o f no safe depository o f the ultimate powers o f the society but the people themselves; and If we think them not enlightened enough to .. exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the rem edy Is not to take It from them, but to ^ Inform their discretion. — Th om as Jefferson j E<m nearly 200 years, Am erican newspapers have been attem pting to live up to Jefferson’s adm onition and inform the public’s discretion. Unfortunately, despite the developm ent o f com!, m unlcatlons system s the Founding Fathers could ,i never have Imagined, that task seem s to grow m ore com plex each year. No dem ocratic society can exist w ithout free 1 speech. That, o f course. Is w hy several states would not ratify the Constitution until the Bill o f Rights, with Its First Am endm ent guarantees o f free speech and a free press, becam e a part o f It. T w o centuries later, the concept o f "th e press" has changed dram atically, even If Its role has not. Indeed, the highly sophisticated society In the w anin g years o f the 20th century m akes the need for a free exchange o f Ideas and Inform ation ' greater than ever before. T e ch n o lo g ica l advances m ake it easier for newspapers today to report on events half a world aw ay than it was for colonial newspapers to report on events In their own com m unities. T h e speed w ith which news now travels and the w orldw ide distribution It receives have had trem endous effects on governm ent and the public. Unfortu­ nately, one effect has been a tendency for both to blam e the m essenger w hen they don ’t like the m essage. T a k e the U.S. invasion of Grenada, for Instance. One reason so m any Am ericans displayed an appallin g lack o f concern when the Reagan , a d m in istra te kept reporters ofT G renada during ] the first tw o days o f the U.S. Invasion was a public f habit o f blam ing the press when things go wrong. 5 T h e result was conflicting and som etim es false Information dispensed by Pentagon and W hite House spokesm en thousands o f m iles from the action; these fuzzy com m u niques w ere com ­ pounded by rumor. Not until reporters were allowed on p re n a d a did A m ericans get a clear picture o f what was happening there. T h e news reports substantiated the adm inistra­ tion ’s position that Grenadans supported the $’ invasion, that Am erican m edical students were j!.Indeed rescued from virtual house .trrest. that > there were m any more Cubans on the Island than ,v previou sly believed, and that a Soviet arm s | buildup had been under way. Despite public ; coolness to the press. Independent reports by Journalists from Grenada had m ore credibility both at hom e and abroad than did those o f the governm ent. Thus, the decision to keep Journalists aw ay from Grenada for tw o days did not help, but Instead hurt, governm ent efforts to win Am erican and International support for Its action. A special com m ission appointed by the Joint Chiefs o f Staff has since agreed unanim ously that future m ilitary operations should perm it the "m a x im u m d e g re e" o f news coverage possible, although It has not devised ground rules for that c o v e ra g e . But the p reced en t-settin g ban on reporting from Grenada still Bhould be a concern for all Am ericans, not Just the journalists w ho represent them. So should other recent attacks on the public's right to know how its governm ent operates. Th ese Include a Senate am endm ent to the Freedom o f Inform ation A ct that w ould allow governm ent officials to hide m ore m aterial from public v|ew, an adm inistration proposal to censor the w ritings and speeches o f present and form er govern m en t em p loyees w ith access to classified Inform ation, and a failed effort by the JusHce D epartm ent to block publication o f a federal Judge's ruling that criticized the conduct o f governm ent attorneys. T h e Freedom o f Inform ation act. adopted In 1966, has provided a useful tool for the public In keeping tabs on its governm ent. T h e A ct requires the governm ent to have a bona fide reason to w ith h old inform ation, and Includes adequ ate safegu ards to restrict access to le g itim a te ly classified material. For exam ple, a federal Judge must look at sensitive docum ents to determ ine w hether they should be classified and kept from public view . But late last year, the Senate adopted am endm ents that would allow agencies to m a k f such determ inations them selves, w hich is a case o f sending foxes to watch the chicken coop. Attacks on the First Am endm ent are not sim ply battles betw een governm ent and the press, as so m an y A m ericans seem to b elieve. T h e First Am endm ent w as engraved Into the Constitution to protect the freedom o f the A m erican people. T h e press is but an extension o f the people — their eyes, ears and voice. Thus, w h en ever govern m en t restricts the press, It restricts the rights o f every Am erican citizen. BERRY'S WORLD "Careful! He's like Mount St. Helens, he could erupt any time." The state attorney's office has a problem: They want to give away a consumer choice award but they don’t know who in Seminole County should receive It. That Is why they’re asking *for input from the public, to help therm along with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce to decide who will win the Third Annual Consumer Choice Award. According to Doug Huth, of the state attorney's consumer fraud division, the award Is to go to an outstanding Seminole business, whether corporation or one-man show, that has been an outstanding business and a credit to consumerism. Huth said the award was started by the consumer fraud unit because they spent so much time learning about and prosecuting April 23, which Is National Consumer Week, by Douglas Cheshire, state attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit. The recipient will be able to display the award at their place of business. While this Is the third award to be given. Huth said. It was started four years ago. An award was not given In 1983 because the consumer fraud division was In the middle of Investigating a large fake designer clothes scam in the county. The last winner of the award was Carll's Dell Plants and Produce. 2911 Highway 17-92, In Sanford. Mark Carli, who runs the business wlih his brother Brent, said they proudly keep the award they received In 1982 on display. consumer problems that they wanted to do something positive for trte business com­ munity. Since the emphasis Is positive, Huth said he and Jack Homer of the Chamber of Commerce are asking people to write to them. In care of the Chamber o f Commerce or the State Attorney's office, and tell them why a business they know should be nominated. He said reasons for suggesting a com­ pany or Individual businessman for the award can range from service, to how the establishment treated their customers, the company or Individual’s policy or simply how they helped someone or solved a problem. Huth said the award will be bestowed ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Democrats Worried Over Feud WASHINGTON (NEA) - Tensions between the nation's Jewish and black communities have grown In recent years — and now. with the candidacy of Jesse Jackson, those tensions threaten to become open warfare and could have a devastating Impact on Democratic hopes in November. Jews have long been at the forefront of the civil rights movement. However. In recent years, many Jewish leaders have decried the affirmative-action movement for fostering racially based quota systems, which they oppose. This stance has angered many In the black community who see affirmative action as their major short-term hope for racial equality. At the same time, many Jewish leaders have become uneasy about the growth of the Muslim faith in the black community, since they regard that faith as potentially anti-Semitic. Much of this latent hostility between Jews and blacks has come into the open with Jackson’s presidential effort. Many Jewish leaders have been uneasy about Jackson for years. In the late 1970s, Jackson visited Yasslr Arafat: since that time, he has been a strong advocate of Palestinian rights. Including their right to a homeland. In addition, Jackson's Chicago-based Operation PUSH has received substantial funding from the Arab League. Jackson bias said that his potential support of Walter Mondale In the November flection hinges on a number of conditions. Including Mondale's will­ ingness to recognize the Palestine Lib­ eration Organization. He affirmed this as recently as late February, during an appearance on the CB&J4cws program. "Face the Nation." HoWbv$r. on that program. Jackson denied one story that Is making the rounds: that he told Mondale lfcst year he would not enter the race if Mondale would recognize the PLO and the Palestinians' right to a homeland As a result, a number of Jewish groups hu re come out actively against Jackson. This has led Jackson to charge that he Is "being hounded by certain members of the Jewish community,” that he and his campaign are being " p e r s e e d t e d , " " h o u n d e d " and "harassed." and that he and his family have been threatened. When asked who made thos4 threats. Jackson tends to be vague, but blames "Jews In general.” In fact, Jackson Is the target of an organized ,campaign by certain ele­ ments of the Jewish community — an effort that ijas been going on for several years. One group. Jew s A gain st Jackson, has picketed a number of his c a m p a ig n a p p e a r a n c e s In N ew Hampshire and New England. At the sarqe time, however, this effort has been condemned by'm ost of the leadership of. Influential Jewish organi­ zations. They have especially condemned the vitriolic antl-Jacluon campaign being waged by the followers of Rabbi Melr Kahane, the fanatical leader of the Jewish Defense League, who has been arrested in Israel for his activities there. Reagan's Primary Campaign SEE? I m THE FIELDWOULD NARROWTO FWTZAHPfflf! ~ T •|*4 J 'W- Wrrw. WILLIAM RUSHER The Innocents Abroad BERLIN (NEA) — A conservative attending an International conference In Europe feels a bit like a country cousin visiting his rich relatives In the city. It's all terribly Impressive, but Is he using the right fork? In the particular case of Berlin, the uncertainty began even before my plane touched down. It had taken off from Cologne, West Germany, and I was gazing down morosely at the gray towns and brown earth*of the "Democratic Republic” when I noticed a brilliant white zigzag stripe cutting across the terrain at a right angle to our flight path, like a lightning boll etched on the ground. What In the world. I wondered, could that Jagged, antiseptic looking thing be? Then, suddenly. It dawned on me: 1 was looking dawn at the Wall! I had seen It before, on previous trips, but always from the ground. Viewed from the Inside (Inside West Berlin, that Is), the Wall Is a somber-colored, evillooking affair, enlivened with graffiti. From the air, however, the dominant Impression of the Wall — or at any rate of the sector of It on the flight path to Tegel Airport — is the vivid white of the painted concrete strip, many yards wide, that the Russians have laid along Its entire length on their side of tt. This strip provides a sort of cordon sanltalrc, against which anything that moves can be easily spotted by the People's Police (and shot). The meeting I had come to attend was a far more civilized affair, held In the com fortable conference room o f a handsome house overlooking a treebordered lake. People who have never visited West Berlin, or who are aware that more than 40 percent of Its entire surface Is covered with buildings, arc often unprepared for the large areas within the Wall that are forested (16 percent) or consist of lakes (nearly 7 percent). Claustrophobia Is no problem at all In a triangular city about 20 miles on each side. Roughly 100 percent of all the International conferences held In Europe have traditionally been orga­ nized. run and attended exclusively by liberals — European liberals and Ameri­ can liberals, old liberals and young liberals, male liberals and female liber­ als. moderate liberals and extreme liberals, but liberals one and all. Re­ cently. however, thanks to the election of Ronald Reagan, which has made it difficult to hold conferences on subjects Involving the United States without considering what he may think or do. an occasional conservative has been In­ vited to Join the happy throng. That is how I happened to be In Berlin, and I salute the broad-mindedness of those responsible for the Invitation. The problems, though, are consider­ able for the newcomer. For one thing, everybody there (except you) knows everybody else. They were all at the conference In Stockholm last June, you see. or the one before that at Rapallo. Worse yet Is this business of being the odd man out. politically. When the conference begins, you keep your m outh shut and listen . It soon transpires that there is a sharp division o f opinion: Some of those present are convinced that Reagan Is bent on war with the Soviet Union at the earliest opportunity. Others disagree — they think he's merely a demagogue playing to the right-wing gallery and doesn't mean a word he says. At last your participation In the d is c u s s io n c a n n o t d e c e n t ly be postponed any longer. What to do? You suppress an unworthy Impulse to save your own skin by Joining the lynch mob. Hesitantly you explain that. In your opinion, President Reagan was perfectly sincere when he called the Soviet Union “ the focus of evil In the modern world” (and what's more you think he was right), but that neither you nor Mr. Reagan either wants war or expects it. provided America and Its NATO allies remain militarily strong. In retrospect, a loud belch might have been belter received. There Is an appalled silence, followed by a chorus of shocked dissent. When the session adjourns, there is a distinct tendency to avoid you at the coat closet or on the way out. Everybody Is very polite, but clearly this has been a First. MOLTONBOROUGll. N.H. (NEA) It's an unseasonably balmy mid-winter day, the unusual speaker’s platform Is a fire engine and the unlikely visitors to the picturesque community Include two o f the most powerful members of Congress. The audience, assembled In front of Moltonborough’s lire station, consists of only about two dozen curious yet reserved people who appear to be more Interested In trading local gossip than In participating in a political rally. But Republican Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr. o f Tennessee and Robert J. Dole of Kansas, perched atop the fire truck with Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Hanford Dole, who Is also Sen. Dole's wife, are undeterred by the low-key aspects of the event. "Ronald Reagan Is the youngest, most vigorous man seeking the presidency In cither party," proclaims Baker, the Senate's majority leader who four years ago tried in vain to defeat Reagan In New Hampshire's presidential primary. "Make It all count by... casting a vote of confidence for the greatest nation on earth by Voting for Ronald Reagan." Implores Dole, the chairman o f the Senate Finance Committee and another unsuccessful Reagan challenger in 1980. "W e have all kinds of good things happening In the economy.” adds Mrs. Dole. "W e're going to huve a resounding victory for Ronald Reagan In Nov­ ember.” The president’s surrogates have no opponent to act against because Reagan Is. tn effect, unopposed In Ills bid for renomlnatlon. The campaign they are waging Is against potential apathy, complacency and overconfidence. In Iowa and New Hampshire, the first two states to begin selecting delegates to this year's Republican and Democratic presidential nominating conventions. Reagan's political operatives organized relatively modest yet generally effective campaigns. These efforts were carefully structured to prevent his candidacy from being entirely overwhelmed by the far more exciting battle among the Democrats. In Iowa the Reagan campaign had local coordinators selected In all of the state's 99 counties before the precinct caucuses were held. Two paid staff members were assigned to the state, a mass mailing went to thousands of potential supporters and the president tilmsclf made caucus-day appearances In Waterloo and Des Moines. The Reagan campaign in Iowa and New Hampshire — which will be duplicated in other states as they hold primaries and caucuses — antagonized some local Republican politicians because It was a highly centralized operation tightly controlled by the p r e s id e n t 's p o l i t i c a l a g e n ts In Washington. Moreover, It has given politicians such as Baker and Dole, both o f whom hope to succeed Reagan in 1988. additional exposure in a key primary state. As Dole prepared to climb down from the fire engine here, he said with a smile. "Sec you in '88." JA C K A N D E R SO N T a le O f S e n a to ria l G r e e d , C a rin g WASHINGTON - . Today I’d like to present awards to two members of the Senate: kudos for one, a kick for the other. 1 The kudos goes to Sen. John Melcher. D-Mont.. for his humanitarian efforts to get American rice shipped to thousands of desperately needy families In the Philippines. T h e k ic k g o e s to S e n . F ran k Murkowskl. R-Alaska. for his efforts to push legislation that would benefit his own oil and gas leases. Here are the citations that go with the awards: — Melcher: The 59-ycar-old senator from the Big Sky country spent this past Christmas holiday in the Philippines, and what he saw there* has haunted him ever since. He visited the slums of Manila and saw hordes o f hungry children whose parents have been unable to find work In the shattered Philippine economy. Cardinal Jaime Sin, head of the Roman Catholic Church In the Philip­ pines. appealed to Melcher for help In getting an emergency shipment of food for hla starving flock. Melcher, who has two grandchildren of his own. was eager to be ol service. So the prelate wrote a letter to President Reagan, asking for 30,000 tons of rice from America's bulging granaries. The rice would fill the shrunken bellies o f 100,000 Filipino families, the cardinal wrote. Melcher promised to deliver the letter to the president personally. But Melcher. a World War II combat Infantryman, found the White House's bu reaucratic defenses tougher to penetrate than the Siegfried Line. In the weeks since he has been back, he has been unable to get an appointment with the president to hand-dellvcr Cardinal Sin’s letter, as he promised Jte would. The best a White House aide offered was to "send a messenger" to pick up (he letter. Melcher refused. On Jan. 17, the senator pleaded his case with Robert McFarlane. the presi­ dent’s national security adviser. He asked that the administration approve Cardinal Sin’s appeal for food. Melcher told my associate Lucette Lagnado that McFarlane promised he'd take care of the matter. So far. he hasn’t. Neither has the State Department, the Agency for Interna­ tional Development or the U.S. Embassy In Manila. When U.S. Ambassador M ic h a e l A r m a c o s t r e t u r n e d to Washington early last month, Melcher collared him and told him of the trouble he'd had trying to deliver the cardinal's letter. Armacost suggested he might have more luck if he enlisted a Re­ publican ally. Melcher took the suggestion. He wrote a letter to the president, outlining the hunger problem In the Philippines and Cardinal Sin’s hopes of alleviating it with American rice. Then he got Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., chairman of the Agriculture Committee, to cosign the letter. With Helms' clout. Melcher may yet deliver the cardinal's appeal — and the • slum kids of Manila won't have to go to bed hungry. — Murkowskl: One of Big Oil’s best friends on the Energy Committee, he has been enthusiastic lately In his support of a new trans-Alaska pipeline that would make North Slope natural gas available for sale to Japan. Taiwan and South Korea. He also proposed an amendment to the Export Administra­ tion Act that would legalize sale of Alaskan crude to foreign countries. The new pipeline, which needs con­ gressional approval before it can be used to ship gas. could make millions for Exxon, ARCO. Soldo and other big oil companies that own most of the gas leases in the region. It could also be a bonanza for a c o o p e r a t i v e v e n t u r e o f w h ic h Murkowskl owns about 2 percent; its leases arc in the Prudhoe Bay area that would be served by the proposed pipeline. How much Murkowskl might net if the pipeline he's pushing gels approval Is Impossible to figure. But one lease­ holder told my associate Jock Hatfield. "You could make a killing. ... Even if you have a few hundred acres next to a productive well, it's big money." Murkowskl. a form er Fairbanks banker, has already more than doubled his original 1979 Investment in the ro-op. According to his 1981 financial disclosure statement, the holdings were worth between 815.000 and 850.000. A year later, hla share of the co-op's sale of a lease to Murphy Oil amounted to 875.000. and his share of the co-op's 13 remaining leases Is valued at 850,000 to 8100.000. �Oviedo Teen Pleads Guilty In Baby's Death By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A 15-ycnr-old Oviedo High School coed charged with se-cond degree murder pleaded guilty Wednesday to manslaughter a week after her confession In the death of a baby was ruled tnodmlssablc as evidence. Stephanie Morgan. 15. of Denise Street. Winter Park, pleaded guilty Wednesday to the manslaughter of a new born Infant found sufTocatcd behind her bed In her parents'home Oct. 17. Miss Morgan made the plea with the stipulation that she be sentenced as a Juvenile, according to assistant state attorney Kurt Erlcnbach. If Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. decides however that she should lx1 sentenced as an adult — as she has been legally treated to date — she can withdraw her plea. Erlcnbach said. Miss Morgan Is at home on a $4,500 bond awaiting the disposlt Ion of her case. Lloyd ficxjg'O. Tr to Ronald J R uttell 1 wt Lynda L . Lin ]| E <001 >• P V lad* Wy CB . Un J iE . StmJff.i Villa®*. ttJ.TO Lloyd Bogglo. Tr to Cynthia S Pmcentl. Un M B. Summit VIII On I .MM.m C k III* 0*1 Corral & hb Gabriel to Liverpool Holding* Inc.. Lot 14 BIX B. The Spring* Glenwocd VIII. Sec 3. *00.000. Arnold L. Bentley, t wt Sally* to Em ory G'een Beg 334 47 N A J it tO' E ot SW cor ol S E U Sc 34 14 JOetc . 43.300 Netherln* Bentley, etal to Emory Green " t a me 43.S00 Jam** P A Thomp*on to Theodor* R llletco. Lot I. blk J. Lk. Milt* Shore*. >100 Lance F Borowt A wt Arlene to Kaye Michael* A hb Stuart, Com mence E '» cor of Sec 4 71 J* etc , U4U00 Tutka Bay C.V., Ltd., to Bruce C H arte r'A wf Kathleen. Lot IJ. Tutka B a y P h 1,1100,000 Robert L Ding*** A wt Sherry to Stephen M Me** A wt Melody. Lot S3. WeklvaHIII*. tec ». 4134 000 W illiam L Denton to John T. Bernard. S 704 JV ol ft 4IJ.4T ot S W '. ot S E U ot SW '. of S< IJJ0J1. 410.000 ' Daniel P Cuebat to Daniel P Cuebat. SE J J7 T ol Lot* 111 IIS A S n . t f ol SW tv ol 104 Midway Park Sec 1.4744*141.4100 RCA to Richard A Scooteguana A wt Cindy E . Lot II. Hidden Lake Ph III. Un I.M l.100 RCA to A llred H Cann A wt Su*an. Lot aS. Hidden Lake. Ph III. Un II, taa.aod Cor Corp to Benny O Raatakka A wt Margaret L.. Lot 33. Weklva Cove, Ph On*. 4133*00 B M A Prop etc to Peter « Mllon* A wt Helene C , L t SIS Lake ol the Wood* Townhout*. *c. Twelve, 173,300 Douglas MarAdam*. to P atricia A M at Adam* Hudson, Lot S, Btk H Lake Kathryn Park F ilth Adn, sum P atricia Hudson A hb J P hillip to Alyc* M Pobertei: A Alyc* P .. Lot S. Blk H. Ik Kathryn Pk Sth Addn. IS a t41 *15.900 Richard F. Schuma A w! M arlon to W illiam J Jackob A wt Alm a P . Lot I. Blk C. Swetwarter Cove, 1373,000. LeLand Conttr Inc , toDavId R Macaulay A wt Donna Y , Lot 4. Blk I. Hanover Wood*. SIS*.OW Andrew G Kruck A wt Constance to Am y L M cGrow t g l , Lot 470 Weklva Hunt Club For Hunt Sec 1. StlS.000 P rice G illum to W llllom L Eatterday A wt Susan. Lot IS. Blk 1. repl Sh I A I North Orl. Town»lt* 4th Addn. SaSOOO George Bentlger HI, A w l Rosalie lo Raymond E Rotlach A wl Anna T . Lol U , Blk IS, Weather i ll eld Ind Addn. t XI,too tQCO) G loria Hardman lo Leroy Hardman. Lot I. Btk K. Sky Lake S/D, S3,000 Traditional Contr to Guy P Shipley A wl Donna. Lol H A S H 4V ot It, blk S. Lake View, 170,000 The Harktn* Corp Is Steven J Zimmerman A wl Julie. Lot I. TimberlandsUn Two, 1X000 Fern Park Inv lo George M Root A wt Kathleen W 1000 Lk ot the Wood* Blv . F P . Un E 3*. Ash wood Cond . 443.100 F P Inv to E lm a J Henchman A Lena Peppier A hb Howard. Un E 101 Athwood Cond. 447.400 Delbert Yates. Repr est P hyllis A - D D c c e E V p Swisher to Roger A Green A wf Veterle Lot I. Blk B 0 u JK S ; *,"> SSI 500 J H Simons A Bernice, Diamond Conslr. to Robert M Shydo A wf Roselinda G , Lot H Saba I Glen et S ab aiP o in l.tieeso o Timothy J Schueppert. tq Richard L Water S A M arlin* D., Un D c Marbeya Club Cond . 444,500 Verna D Letter, tgl lo Thoma* Harmon A wt Claretha. ' i Ini: S JSOf Lot* II A l» A all Ol 31 F r o itt Addn No 3, to A ll. SI.S00 Lottie Lewlt. to Thoma* Harmon A wl Claretha. ' j Int; tame at above 14,300 Suda, Inc to Gaorge Kenneth Acker. A wt M ary B . Lot 117 Wyndham Wood*. Ph Two. 143.400 Green A Attoc B l d r i , to roneld S. Hotlmen A wf M arilyn. Lot 133 Spring* Landing Un Four. 1313.000 John Van Katwyk, tgl. lo Robert F Nulman. NE<a ol NW 'a ol NW 'a ol Sec 34 30 SO N ot RR .4134.400 Frederic^ L. Deroote A 0i4ne to Stanley Sandefur A Kevin Spoltkl. parcel ot land In SW1. ol Sec 4 30 31. in ooo E lla M e rrill, tla l, to Eugene Victo ry A A lic ia Feury, Un Sa. M aytalr VIMat. 444.400 Jean Claude Pete I to Jean Claude Petel A wf Danlele. Lot 13. Blk 3. Hanover Wood*. 4100 Jerrell D avit A wf et al to Adrienna H Wooldridge A hb Alan L.. Lot 14. F oretl Park E itt.. 441.000 Larry E M ille r lo Octavio E Londono A wf Kim berly Lot 33. Garden Lake E tt t . Un 3,470 000 Donald J Barnet A Dorothy to Jared F , H arrlton A wt M arie R . Lot a. Blk E. The F oretl 4)00 t i n E L O E P O * ■ V Friday, March Z, 1»M—JA . Calendar of a Hi-year-old child — was scheduled to stand trial this week. SATU R D A Y. MARCH 3 The provision that Miss Morgan be sentenced as a East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m., Skyport Juvenile Is In keeping with a defense motion — filed. Jan Restaurant. Sanford Airpoit 11 and denied by Davis — that asked the case to lx* Discovery '84. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Lake Mary High dismissed because Miss Morgan. If convicted as an adult, •School for all Seminole County high school girls would receive a harsher sentence than if-she was being presen led by Pankhurst, Sessions on college, career, treated as a Juvenile. The udull sentence for second relationships, appearance. Fashion Show and salad bar. degree murder is up to life. Reglslrnllondunch. $2. If sentenced as a Juvenile as she has requested in Geneva Country Jamboree. 1*5 p.m,, Geneva Elemen­ return for the plea, she can be sent to a girls’ training tary School. Arts and crafts, haunted house, doggers, school until the age of 19. according to Erlcnbach. bingo, dunk tank. Gospel and Country music. To benefit Miss Morgan was Indicted Nov. 8 by a grand Jury after construction of pavilion In school's playground. Plant and Tree Sale sponsored by Greater Sanford the body of a full-term male baby was found behind her Chamber of Commerce beautification committee. 8 a.m. bed in her parents’ horne. lo 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center patio. The infant hark been wrapped in a towel, out In a Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open paper bag. and then placed Into a plastic bag. discussion). Goldenrod Festival, beginning at 9 a.m.. parade at 11 a.m. from 3500 Alomn Avenue lo 15-A, Goldenrod. Arts and crafts, entertainment, carnival rides. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Asccnslu/f Uulhernn Church. Ovc,-brook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Rcbos and Live Oak AA. Rcbos Club. noon. 130 Normandy Hoad. Ca.v-rfILu. j .lean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and March 4 through 10 has been pro­ time. claim ed "O rga n Donor Awareness 2.$62 cornea transplants and 240 kidney Seminole Danee Company will perform at 8 p.m. at transplants wre performed in the state. Week" In Kan ford by Mayor Lee P. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre. Moore. Maybrs of six (6) other Central Uniform Organ Donor Cards may be Donation $3. Florida communities have Issued similar obtained year-round from any Florida Deltona Mardl Gras, b egin n in g 10 a.m.. Our Lady of proclamations. Drivers License Testing Office, through the Lakes Catholic Church grounds., Deltona. Dinner. Mayor Mqnre noted that the Orange the National Kidney Foundation or 4:30-6:30 p.m. Medical Eye Hank of Florida offices, and County Medical Society Auxiliary Is SUNDAY, MARCH 4 through tile Florida Hospital Transplant sponsoring j'Awarcncss Week” to call Rummage Sale sponsored by Adam Walsh Child Uhlt. During the weekiong campaign. Resource Center. 1-6 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. attention to the need for vital organs that Ctirds will be available at area hospitals, Maitland Avc., Maitland. Donated prc-prlecd articles may be donated by Individuals after libraries. Publlx and Goodings Markets, may be dropped off 10 a.m. to noon. Tax deduction death and the need to maintain such on college campuses and many area letters available. commitment now by signing a "Uniform Organ Dorior C a rd " to Indicate a physician's offices. Deltona Mardl Gras, beginning 9 a.m.. Our Lady of the personal intention. Joining with Mayor Moore were Mayor Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Breakfast. 9-1: dinner. Hill Frederick ol Orlando: Mayor James 4.30-6:30. More than 1.100 Floridian's are now G. Houser o f Maitland: Mayor Hope waiting for p donated kidney or cornea. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. ^201 W. First St.. Strong. Jr. of Winter Park: Mayor John Sanford. These are persons currently relying on a H Land of Apopka, and Mayor Raymond kidney dUuysts machine for life or Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida M. Ambrose Jr., of Altamonte Springs. persons who cnnnol sre. Last year only Power A Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. ofTU.S. Highway 17*92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. MONDAY, MARCH 5 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Jill Smith. ASID. In­ especially enjoy the com­ Irlom phc. Notre Dame, structor In Interior Design bin ation o f old w orld Versailles. Chartres Ca- to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 al Seminole Community charm and modern Interi­ Ihrdral. and Chateaux In E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Easlmonte Civic Center, 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. College, Invites people In­ ors. Some of the destina­ the Loire Valley. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. terested In design lo Join tions are Buckingham Pal­ Departure Is set for April Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona her on u unique trip (o ace. Wcslmlnlstcr Abbey. 23 with a return on May 5. Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. France and Uritian. For pertinent Information The Tower. St. Paul's Ca­ Good News Mission Seminole Jail Ministry President's Art lovers, designers, thedral. Windsor Castle. c o n ta ct J ill Sm ith at Council, noon. Western Slzzlln Steak Restaurant. a n d a r c h i t e c t s w i l l Blenheim Palace. Are De 323-1450- She Is scheduled to be sentenced May 2. 10 a m. at the courthouse. If the plea Is withdrawn, she ran go On trial as an adult. Miss Morgan's public defender. John Galluzzo sue* rcssfully had her confession ruled Inadmlssablr as evidence In a mol Ion filed Feb. 13. Davis ruled that Miss Morgan's confession was not admissablc because of improper police procedure. Galluzzo had argued that sheriffs investigators spoke with thr 15-year-old without her parents present and did not Inform tier of her rights under the Miranda ruling which states one can remain silent and have an attorney appointed to defend them. Galluzzo said that the moment Miss Morgan expressed confusion as to whether she needed a lawyer the public defender's office should have been contacted. The Oviedo High School student — who,Is the mother REALTY TRANSFERS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Organ Donor Awareness Goal Of Proclamation Europe Trip Offered Design Enthusiasts g P M E N T S I T S 3 0 0 ° h°o l o s y o u r ' 5 ACRE OR 10 ACRE LOT UNTIL IMPROVEMENTS ARE COMPLETED . . . Proposed improvements: G ra d e d and stabilized access roads and drainage. A boat launching facility is proposed for Lake Harney's access on the eastern shore. a C r G S la r g e r PRICES START AS LOW AS $ 1 4 , 7 5 0 SEVEN PERCENT DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS WITH TEN YEAR TERMS DIRECTIONS GO EAST ON STATE ROAD 46 18 MILES TO MORGAN ALDERM AN ROAD, TURN LEFT AN D FOLLOW SIGNS TO . PROJECT LOCATED 30 MILES FRO M O R LA N D O , EAST O N SR 46 FRO M SANFORD 6 0 18 MILES EAST O N SR 46 FROM 1-95, G O WEST, 10 MILES O N SR 4 6 TURN O N M O R G A N ALDERM AN R O A D A N D FOLLOW SIGNS TO PROJECT RNIY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER LAKE HARNEY 7980 NORTH ATLANTIC A VI. DRAWER G CAP! CANAVERAL 32920 �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 2, itM S a tu rd a y T r ^ n lo a d OWENS/CORNING Fiberglas avings! In s u la te d CEILING PAN ELS panels, Bundle TERRA e s p r it , i ,-t 1 /'" SULATION iQ Q C iQQDDOD i SCULPTURED M R booooi s s s a r^ s s .a js ; Pick'jp Price CYPRESS FENCE SECTIONS 6' high x 8 ’ w ide in Rustic stockade style. Green Synthetic TURF CARP 6 ’ and 12' widths H EA VY D U TV ^ o t o r o il OK US QUART / J (0M 6 U T U O v^B ■ Detergent ■HEAVY DIRTY I Scotty's Quart W ith Coupon W ith Coupon Reg. 1.29 Reg. 99C Scotty** n Lim it 6 quarts, please Coupon Good March 3 Only ■■■SCOTTY'S COUPON ^ J WINDSHIELD ^ - = ^ 7 WASHER a--------Cleaner/Solvent PUNCTURE SEAL Cleans aw ay road grime, bugs and film. Safe for all car finishes. 1 gallon. Seals and inflates tube and tubeless tires in seconds. 12 oz. tv Lim it2 .p le ass Lim it 2. please Coupon Good March 3 Only ■■■SCOTTY'S COUPON ■■ Scc0WD ■CYPRESS^ P“ ^ g MULCH ■ " .. | ■ 26 lb. bag. V5^ = = ^ 7 J Coupon Good March 3 Only ■ Urn* 10 begs, please N Y | s fl W " h Cou" on ■ Coupon Good March 3 Only ■■■SCOTYY’S COUPON ■■■■■■SCOTTY’S COUPON i d �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. N B uy 1 t ic k e j^ £ jU on w it h O T ’A ir Florida * p u r c h a s e s t o t a lin g $1 0 0 a t 361 sq burner button No. 91 i-sr=rH s ffJSSSSi-- Friday, March 1. 1TS4—7A Model 3173-Z. Y o u r b r a V m is h .T e a * n e C ontes w ith j g h t K i t " 8* ^ 8 limited warran V- 9 oz. aerosol can PLANTS* BROADLEAF EVERGREEN Assorted outdoor hedge plants. OUTDOOR AZALEAS Red, w hite and pink varieties. 2 year plant. Y o u r C h o ic e G alvanized TOMATO RINGS 3 ring, 3 ft. high and 33' wide. Model No. 3333-9. W hile Quantities Last W S Q Q ttv R e g .9 9 C N o t stocked at all stores C o n tro ls fleas, ticks, ants, roaches, and more, Trigger sprayer included No. 0148. ^ Flea and tick formula. Indoor and outdoor use. Trigger sprayer included No. 0145. HOME INSECT SPRAY FLEA AND TICK KILLER 32 02. N i 810. 32 oz. No. 410. W ith sprayer. RID’A’BUG' \ ) e x o ? o e Choose from full, three-quarter, half or one quarter spray. No. P180P. Y o u r Choice: C H A M P IO N « e n c o Heavy Duty Construction WHEELBARROW 1 / 4 " x 2‘ x 8 ' section For interior use only. 5 cu. ft capacity. No. 4605. YARDSAVERv STORAGE BUILDING 4 ' x T . No. YS-47. a A f 1 /4 "x4 * x8 ' Section Rag. 19.88 P R IC E S Q O O D M A R C H 3 O N L Y O R A N G E CITY ns 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 . A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 East Ahamont# Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ? -O P E N T IL 6 P M SAN FO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7 30a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise �SPO RTS •A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, March J, t»M P e n s a c o la U p e n d s Lady R a id e rs Herald Photo by bonnto Wloboldt SCC's Sue Wlnternheimer looks for someone to pass off to. By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter It was tournament time for the Seminole Community College Lady Raider basketball team Thursday night at the University o f Central Florida. Time to forget about their sub par 12-18 record and time lo think about upsetting powerful Pensacola Junior College. ll was a tall order for the Lady Raiders. PJC was 18-8 coming Into the game, losing six of the eight by five points or less. The Pirates had already beaten SCC earlier In the year. If that wasn’t enough. PJC had the one-two power punch o f twin forwards Fiona Ausbcrry and Carmen Riley. SCC put all that asslde for the first 9:13 of the game and led the Lady Pirates by as many as five pofnts during that duration. But PJC was loo much In the long ■' and won handily “ We were very flat.” said Semlncflc’s llcry coach lllcana Gallagher. "I think the girls gbtf Intimidated: we should have given Pensacola a better gkiie.” The Lady Raiders were led by Val Hpcsslcrs six early points to take the lead. They played PJC tough on defense and denied them points in the paint. The Lady Pirate offense was geared to get the ball Into Ausbcrry’s or Riley’s hands and It was their Job to (nit It In the hole. But the tough SCC defense caused pjx>r PJC shooting and they were rebounding lo prevent 'the Lady Pirates any second shot opportunities. Sue| Wlnternheimer. SCC’s sophomore center, had the first three defensive ■rebounds and a blocked shot to dominate early. Wlnterhelmcr paid the price though as she picked up three personal fouls In the first half tnd wound up fouling out early In the second half. "Suzy started out very good." said Gallagher, "but she Just got some calls on her early. She helps us Inside by rebounding and without her In there 1 left the Inside open." Ausbcrry got cranked up half way through the half JC Basketball and hit a fast break layup that put PJC ahead to stay 18-17. Another fast break and a turn around Jumper by Ausbcrry put more space between the two teams. She ended up scaring 15 first half points. were missing easy shots Inside. Kim Ross had 14 points off the bench for SCC while Felccla Black had 11 off the bench for PJC. "Everybody did the best they could," Gallagher said. "W e Just had one of those nights that we were flat and Just couldn't find a way out. There’ll be other years." "Riley was the one hurting most teams but they started working Ausbcrry tonight." Gallagher said. My girls |ust didn’t do the |ob on her. SCC 0 9 ) — L m ». MHI*r 0. W in ltrh tlm tf 3, B rln klty 0. R o t u lt r If. Colttti I. R n * 14.S m ith 3. Wim«m>4.Totals: 111711!» P J C |?7) — Moor* 4. Payn* 1. Flyn n 10, Ausbarry 14, Wyatt 1. Co« 0. G lo w 0. Martel I. Black II. Rllay 17. M eW alno4. Washington0 Totals I f If 17 77. Halltlm a: Pensacola 40. Samlnol* M Total Fouls Pensacola l l. Seminole 11 Fouledout: Wlnterheimar. T ech n icals'none "Fiona Is very smooth and she was getting the position Inside," Gallagher added, "W e were caught watching the flight of the hall Instead of boxing out like wvv. "re supposed-1 ,^ ’ ——— — M IAM I D A D E N O R T H |BT) - G ray I. B erry I. E w e tt e 1. Moore i. Harris 13. Gonel 7. Sparks 11. Sm llh 15. Moor* 4 Totals: 3713 1117. BREVARD (Tt) — Lee 11. Hlnot* IS, W all! I. Mason If. Smith 14, World 0, . *» .'tom 1, Johnson 0 O e L '.R o M .'.'te e T tw i.l Totals T V !' T3U Down by 14 at the half. SCC had to come out and play defense and work l heir kind of offense In the second hair to get back In the ball game. But It Just wouldn’t happen. "I had a lot of freshmen on the team and they were Just shocked." Gallagher stated. "W e Just couldn’t seem to get an offense going and the girls were getttlng frustrated. "They kept us from scoring In stretches and It kind of blew the girls’ minds," Gallagher went on. "Then they got desperate offensively and that made them frustated on defense because they worked hard and they couldn t gel a basket.” Riley picked up where Ausbcrry left off and began working In the paint. She had 17 points on the game. 10 In the second half. Her fast break bucket with 14:14 left In the game put the Lady Pirates up by 20 and began to spell the end for SCC. The closest SCC could come was 15 points with 6:15 left. It Would have been even closer but the Lady Raiders Mlaml-Dade North M en.......................................... 92 Valencia CC M en...... ...............................................83 DELAND — Powerful Mlaml-Dade North ended Valencia’s post-season victory string with a 92-53 rout of the Matadors In the State Junior College Men’s Tournament Thursday night at Stetson University. Valencia, which got a berth In the state tourney by upending Seminole Community College, fell behind by I I . 37-26. and never recovered. The Matadors ended the season with a 12-19 record while Mlaml-Dade North improved lo3 0-l. In other action Thursday, Florida Junior College stayed alive with a 87-78 victory over Florida College. Chlpola edged Indian River, 65-63. and Manatee road the 43 points of Martin "Riflem an" Teal to a 75-71 victory ovor Gulf Coast. In tonight’s semi-finals, Mlaml-Dade North faces Manatee at 7 and Chlpola goes up against Florida JC at 9. Baseball Openings Slated For Saturday Lenny Sutton: 111 Be Back Lenny Sutton always had a flair about him. Whether It was slashing through the line as a powerful fullback or silling on the sidelines with an undiagnosed injury. Dcsptle his moody side, he was a darn good fool ball player. A fierce compciilor who wanted desperalcly k. win. He made second-team, all-state fullback when he was a senior al Seminole High three years ago. The 6*0. 190-pounder teamed” with Isaac Williams, a first-team, all-state guard, and a superb defense to help the Tribe win conference and district football title*. Williams and Sutton looked to be two sure-fire blue chlppcrs. Williams was. He opted for Florida State where he was named to a Freshman All-American team two years ago. Midway through this season, he helped FSU turn around a shaky defense as a lackle. A pro career la a definite possibility. The 6-3. 250-pound honor student has the tools. Sutton, meanwhile, was unsure about where lo go. He wouldn't have been a fullback at a major college, but he had all the skills to develop Into a defensive back or linebacker. The Florida Gators showed some Interest — early — like all colleges do until they find out they're going to get the top blue chlppcrs they want. Then, they leave the poor kid flat. Sutton wanted lo be a Gator. It bruised his ego when they didn’t want him. But there were other schools The University of Cchtral Florida was Interested, but Lenny wasn't. There were feelers from the University of Tennessce-Challanooga. Tennessee and others. But In the end Sutton ended up out In the cold. He had a personal problem which brought In the law which might have scared some o f the bigger schools off. Maybe some of the llttler schools, too. Last year, however, hr wound up at Tennessee, not a had place to land. He played In some games as a defensive back, picked off a pass. But he wanted more. T h e playing time didn't satisfy him. It was time to move. Last summer. 1 saw Sutton — and had to look He was always a well-built athlete with mobtlll played basketball three years until he decided he didn't iced tt his senior year. „ I saw him coming out of the Luke Mary High weight room and as he walked by I Imagined his shirt ripping up the back like Ihe Incredible Hulk. If that was Lenny ^Sutton, It had to be the new. Improved model. - But was the attitude Improved, too? Maybe this letter I received will answer that question. i By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Area Seminole Tony Bascballers and Little Leaguers will be looking for the sun Saturday as opening day ceremonies Fourty teams make up the 650 players and fund raisers kick off for the Seminole for ibis year with Pinto (7-8 year olds) Pony Baseball Organization near Winter and Mustang (9-10 year olds) leading the Springs. Altam onte Springs' Little way with 12 each. The Bronco Division League and the Oviedo Little League. Baseball and Barbecues will be Ihe (11-12 year olds) has nine while the Pony main Items on the menu and hopefully a Division (13-14 year olds) has seven. Add break from the cold weather which lias six learns and 75-90 more players when descended upon the county the past two \ the Colt Dlvlson (15-16 year olds) gets underway. days. Cold weather doesn't break baseball bats any more, but It sure can The officers for this year arc Delbert sting some lingers when the youngsters Wilks (president), Larry Cole (viceconnect with their aluminum clubs. president). Judy Brown (secretary). Jan • The S e m in o le P o n y B a s eb a ll Lucas (treasurer! and John Bowers players will open Saturday morning al 9 (equipment manager). ChaMle Chapman with exhibition games for the Pinto. (Pinto), Dennis Frelsner (Mustang). Bob Mustang. Bronco and Pony divisions. Carr (Bronco) and Cole (Pony) are (be Barbecue dinners will be served. division leaders. The Seminole Pony group will be somewhat smaller this spring since • The A lta m o n te L it t le League pluyers will hold their opening day about one-fourth of the organization Saturday at 10 a.in. at the Altamonte formed Its own league hi Forest City as Springs Eastmonte Recreational Com­ the new West Seminole Pony Baseball. "It was Inevitable." said Casselberry plex. board member Jim Withrow. "They Frank Messina, who along with Terry were driving 13 or 14 miles. It’s a Hagen coached the Altamonte Juniors to smaller group (about 650 players) this » United Stales 13-year-old champion­ year, so It should be easier to manage." ship. will deliver the keynote address. The Altamonte Juniors finished second Wltnrow also said the Colt Division, ;n the world to Manalt, Puerto Rico In the which will start when schools ends, should be quite competitive this year. It Little World Series at Taylor. Mich, last will be organized by high school, not lummer. cities, so Withrow expects participation Exhibition games will begin at 11:30 from all six county schools. The change l.m. for the 52 Altamonte teams In In format should also help the high seven divisions. Players from age 6 to 15 schools develop some ot tnetr younger will be Involved In the divisions which players. nnge from T-Ball to Seniors. Baseball I know you and the rest of the city of Sanford have given up on me as an athlete. But I'm writing to tell you different. I'm here (Tallahassee) at FSU this spring and I'll have an excellent oppor­ tunity to start al strong safely. They Just recently dismissed the defensive backflcld coach and are bringing In a new one. I'm not the tallest defensive back, but I’m (he biggest and the strongest. At 6-1 and 205 pounds, I'm running a 4.45 40-yard dash which Immediately impressed the coaching staff here. My bench press Is up to 375 pounds and my vertical leap Is 37 Inches. My squat Is my most Impressive statistic at 585 pounds. Look for me In Ihe fall If Injury doesn't occur — but If It docs — look for me anyway. I’ll be back!! WINTER PARK - Tampa Hillsborough’s Lady Terriers advanced to the 4A State G irls Basketball Tournament finals by upsetting pre­ viously unbeaten Jacksonville Rlbault, 64-51. In Thursday's semifinal at Winter Park High. Hillsborough now awaits the outcome of tonight's other Bemlflnal matchup between DeLand's Lady Bulldogs and Hialeah American at 8:30. DeLand will go to 6-0 Junior center Brldgette Gordon, who scored 40 points In the Bulldogs' 56-40 rout of Palm Beach Gardena In the sectionals, as much as possible tonight as Hialeah American's tallest playrr Is 5-9. In other action Thursday. Pompano Beach Ely crushed Quincy Shanks. 63-39, in the 3A semifinals; Clearwater Central Catholic upended Wllllston. 41-30. In the 2A semifinals and Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy edged Tampa Berkley Prep. 47-39, in the 1A semifinals. Sincerely, Lenny Sutton No. 44 Sanford Semlnoles T o d a y 's sem ifin al schedule has Marianna squaring off against Cocoa Beach In 2A at 2 p.m,. Ocala Vanguard faces Fort Myers In 3A at 3:30, Laurel Hill tangles with Orlando Luther In 1A at 7 and DeLand meets Hialeah American In 4a at 8:30. ( i Complementing the festivities will be a barbecue hosted by the Klwanls Club of Altamonte Springs and a bake sale. A new concession stand will also be open along with the new T-Ball field. Regular season games begin Monday, March 5. • The Oviedo Little League will open Its fu n d -ra isin g Satu rday w ith a barbecue dinner from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Meat World parking lot. Rib dinners are 84 and chicken dinners cost 83.50. It will be the Oviedo Little League's only fund-raiser said Oviedo Little League president Kelly Fore. Hillsborough Upsets Ribault, Faces DeLandHialeah Victor In Final Dear Mr. Cook A phone call lo FSU defensive coach and Central ^Florida recruiter Jim Gladden did. Indeed, confirm that me Lenny Sutton was In Tallahassee, preparing for spring football and In the Semlnoles’ defensive plans. "I received a letter from Lenny telling me he wanted to transfer from Tennessee." suld Gladden. “ He went ! through the correct paper work and he's been here since last semester.” Gladden also agreed with Sutton's physical assess­ ment. "Lenny looks real good.” he said. "H e's probably stronger than any defensive back we have. Of course we won't know anything more until we start hitting. But he's quite a physical specimen." Altamonte Little Leaguers Scott Stiles, left, and Greg Ebbert celebrate their United States championship for 13 year olds with a little bubbly. Altamonte has Its opening day ceremonies scheduled tor Saturday at 10 a.m. Htriia mow oy Donmt nnocioi DeLand's Brldgette Gordon looks for an as Lake Howell's Christy Scott, left, and Monica M cNeil apply the -------7~ Jacksonville Rlbault. which entered Thursday's game with a 264) record, led by one at halftime and went up by four. 35-31. with three minutes left In the third quarter. Hillsborough then reeled Prep Basketball off 11 straight points to lake a 42-35 lead, Rlbault pulled within five early In the fourth quarter, but Hillsborough went on a 11-2 scoring binge to build a com­ manding 57-41 lead with three minutes remaining In the game. Sonia Green poured in a game-high 24 points to lead the Tkrrlers while Wanda Guyton tossed In 17. Tonja Dixon led Rlbault with 16 points. In the 3A contest Thursday. Pompano Beach Ely rolled to a 35-20 lead by halftime and never looked back In routing Quincy Shanks by 24 points. Theresa Baldwin led Ely with a gamehigh 20 points. In T h u r s d a y s 2 A s e m i f i n a l , Clearwater Central Catholic’s Michelle Pennle poured In 24 points, but sat out the last three minutes of the game with a knee Injury, but CCC still held on for a 41-30 victory over Wllllsion. Wllllston stayed within six points. 32-26, at the end of three quarters, but CCC slowed the ball down in the fourth quarter and oulscored Wllllston. 9-4. to clinch Ihe victory. In Ihe 1A semifinal Thursday. Karen Martin scored 19 of her game-high 25 points in the second half to lead Westminster Academ y over Tampa Berkley Prep. 1 jw p p c * 4 �Evening Hersld, Sanford, FI. Friday. March 2, IFE4-9A Top Performers On Hand At Lake Howell Invitational By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter The best girls track and field performers Central Florida has to ofTcr will be on hand Saturday at Lake Howell High School In the Lake Howell Invitational. Thirteen teams arc scheduled to compete In the meet which starts with field events at 10 a.m.. running preliminaries at 11and running finals at I p.m. The 13-team field Includes. Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake Brantley, host Lake Howell. Trinity Prep, Orlando Jones. Oak Ridge. Evans. Colonial. Winter Park. Apopka and Titusville Astronaut. Most boys teams will be at cither the Edgewatcr Eagle Relays at Showalter Field In Winter Park or the Big "D " Invitational at DcLand. Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs. who won the Lake Mary Open two weeks ago and the Lake Brantley Invitational last week, will be In the hunt for their third straight first-place trophy. Looking to knock off the Tribe will be Oak Ridge and Evans along with the up and coming Lady Hawks of Lake Howell and the usually strong Lady Tigers of Jones Crystal Caldwell has been outstanding In the early going of the 1984 season. Caldwell has Seminole r ^ r A v 's top times In both the 220 dash I35s5i^»- county's top times In both the 110 hurdles 114.8) and 330 hurdles (44.2). Other top hurdlers In the county Include Like Howell's Rochelle Spearman (15.4 In the 110's). Seminole's Jackie Johnson and L ike Brantley's Cathy Wild. Top performances In the field events Include Lake Howell's three-sport standout Christy Scott who hurled the discus 116-7. Lake Mary's Andrea Johnson is also among the top performers In the discus. Hlllery's 36-54» In the shot and Lyman's Lori Carroll (5-5) and Lake Brantley's Taleena Smith (5-4) In the high jump. Christy Scott ...116-7 In discus C rystal C aldwell ...super sprinter Charita Medlock ..-top long jum per Adrienne Polltow icx ...distance ace Gordon who has Seminole County's top time In the 100 yard dash (113). Is second In the 220 (25.9) and 440 (59.0) and third In the long Jump I16-9U). One of the state's top hurdlers. Lyman's Schowanda Williams. Is back In action after missing the first few mrets of the season and she was In erk at the Like Brantley meet. Williams turned In the 440 dash (58.3| and is second In the long Jump (17-0). Seminole's Charita Medlock Is tops In the long Jump with a leap of 17-5. Seminole will also count on sprinters Lhu& Bass and Sharon Jenkins to bring In some points along with Dlcldrc Htllcry and Catherine Anderson in the field events. • {lie most versatile athletes Is Lake Mary's Fran Underwood Lifts Lake Mary; Boston, Lady Lions Trim Tribe; Burgess Shines At State Meet Lake Mary center fielder Scott Un­ derwood singled home the go-ahead run and then threw out a runner at the plate to lift L ike Mary's Rams to a 5-4 victory over Pierson Taylor Thursday In prep baseball action at Like Mary High. The Rams Improved to 5-3 with the victory while Pierson Taylor fell to 7-2. L ike Mary Is back In action Monday against Seminole at Sanford Memorial Stadium with game time scheduled for 7 p.m. Pierson Taylor broke a 2-2 tie with two runs In the top of the fourth, but the Rams came right back with three In the bottom of the fourth to take a 5-4 lead. Kevin Hill und Barry Hyscll both singled In the fourth and Brett Molle drilled a double off the center field wall to drive home both Hill and Hyscll. Underwood then singled home Molle for what turned out to be the winning run. Mike Schmlt picked up the pltehlng victory for the Lake Mary, us lie allowed six hits, struck out six and walked four. Hill and Ryan Lisle each had two hits for Lake Mary while Mike Drudy was 1 for 2 with a two-run homer for Pierson Taylor. In prep softball artlon Thursday. Oviedo's Lady Lions collected 18 hits en route to a 13-8 victory over Sanford's L idy Scmlnolcs at Red Bug Park. Seminole County dominated the Five Star All-Conference girls team with seven of the top 10 on the first anti second teams coming from the county and 11 county players made honorable mention. Kim Boston led the way for Oviedo as she went 4 for 4 Including a double, home run and four RBI's. Jackie Farr led Seminole with three hits In four trips to the plate Including a triple and she also scored three runs. Sherry Peterson added two hits and knocked In three runs for the Lady Scmlnolcs. The All-Conference First Team In­ cluded Seminole's Dleldre Hlllcry. Like Howell's Tammy Johnson. Lyman's Valerie Jackson, Lake Mary's Laura Glass and DeLand's Hrldgctle Gordon. next All are seniors except Gordon who Is a Junior. Sanford's Chuck Burgess, a standout on Seminole High's swim team this past season, came away with one second place and four first place finishes at the Age Group State Swimming Champion­ ships this past weekend. Burgess claimed second place In the 100 backstroke and third places In the UK) freestyle. 100 fly. 200 IM and 200 backstroke. Burgess Is a member of the Orlando Dolflns team which won the state title by over 500 points. Burgess also qualified for the Senior State Tournament scheduled for March 9-11 at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood. He qualified In both the 100 and 200 backstroke Like Mary freshman Sue Kingsbury has the top time In the two mile with a 12:03.9 fcl)ov.»J by Lyman freshman Julie Greenberg at 12:13.2. County Players Dominate 5 Star Prep Roundup Seminole Is back In action Wednesday at T rtnlty Prep. Some of the lop races Saturday could come In the distance events as Seminole County has some of the best distance runners In the state. Trinity Prep sophomore Adrienne PolUowicz has the county s lop times In both the mile with an Impressive 5:16.7 and the 880 with a 2:24.8. Other top times In the mile Include Like Howell's Amy Ertrl and Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward who both have a best time of 5:24. Like Howell's Angle Smith Is right behind Pnlllowlcz In the 880 with a time of 2:27.5 Illllery led Seminole County In re­ bounding with a 15.0 average and was third In scoring with a 16.2 average. The 6-2 senior center was In double figures in rebounding and scoring In all but three games this past season. H trald Photo by Bonmo WtoboMt Bubbled Up Trinity Prep's Rhonda Scott bubbles and bundles up at the same time between innings of W e d n esd ay's s o ftb a ll gam e ag ain st. Seminole. The cold weather and a 32-8 loss didn't make the day a very happy one for Trinity. Johnson was one of the most versatile players In the county. She was the leading scorer with a 21.1 average, led the county In steals with a 6.0 average and was among llie top In rebounding (7.4). assists (4.2) and free throw shoot­ ing (61 percent accuracy). Jackson was second In the county In scoring with 18.9 points per game and Prep Basketball also averaged 9.0 rebounds. 3.7 assists and 2.6 steals. Laura Glass finished a tremendous career at Lake Mary by averaging 13.1 |>olnts and 10 7 rrbounds per game. Gordon, who averages over 27 points and 12 rebounds |H-r game, led DcLand to the district, region and section titles and a berth In the state tournament. DcLand plays Its semifinal game tonight against Hialeah American. The All-Conference second team In­ cluded Mona Benton (15.1 ppgl and Maxine Campbell (13.1 ppg) of Seminole. Michelle Brown (15.0 ppgl of Lake Brantley. Mkkl Williams o( DcLand and TonJa Efferson of Seabreeze. Honorable mention selections from Seminole County Included. Kim Avcrtll. Andrea Fcnnlng. Peggy Glass and Lisa G r e g o r y o f L a k e M a ry : G c n e n e Stallworth and Catherine Anderson of Seminole; Mary Johnson. Christy Scott and Jancnc Brown of Lake Howell: Kim Goroum und Kim Forsyth of Lyman and Linda Nunez of Lake Brantley. SCORECARD SPO R TS IN BRIEF Sunny Delight Soccer Play Is Slated For April 14-15 The Sunny Delight Cup. also known as the Florida Youth Soccer Association state finals, will be held at Lake Mary and Lyman high schools April 14-15 for eight boys and four girls classifications. "This will be the cream of the crop of Florida's youth soccer." said FYSA spokesman Bill Kroll. "Winners of the state finals will go on to the Southeast Rcglonals and hopefully to a national title." The boys competition will be ages II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. (Band 19. The girls competition will be for under 12. under 14. under 16 and under 19. The two-day event will be scheduled for the Lake Mary and Lyman stadiums. "W e hope we can draw well enough to convince the FYSA that the soccer finals should be held In Central Florida every year." said Kroll. Smith Wins 5-K Race DELAND — David Smith o f Altamonte Springs, a student at the University of Central Florida, was first to cross the finish line In the 5-kllometcr Homecoming Road Race at Stetson University this past weekend. Smith finished the race with a time of 15:32. More than 350 runners registered for the 3.1 mile race. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second and third place winners In each of 23 age categories ranging from 11-years old and under to 60-years old and over. The oldest competitor registered was 76-ycar-old Ed Root of Daytona Beach. Trinity Sets Golden T Trinity Preparatory School's third annual Golden T Golf Classic has been slated for April 9 at Arnold Palmer's Bay Hill Club and Lodge. The Golden T Classic, one of Trinity's most popular annual events, draws golfers from as far away as Tampa and Melbourne according to Director of Development. Terri Austin. The tournament format will be a four-person scramble based on a strictly random draw of A. B. C and D players. Drawing for the scramble teams will be at 11 a m. and the shotgun start will beat 1 p.m. The Golden T Classic Is held each year under the direction o f Trtnty's Development Office. Proceeds from last year's tournament benefitted the school's new Dickinson Activity Center. Austin said entries are limited to 96 players and Individuals who are interested In playing should contact the school at 671-4140 for Information and entry forms. SOKC At Sanlord Stmmolr Thursday night l i t r a t a - 3/ 14. 6 : 11.11 3 Colt Forty Five II W ( N 110 OScottortme 3 30 3 30 1 l i l t )• Chatt*r 3 tO O (3-4 ) Jt M i P 114 ) l i t M i T 134 1) 340.70 7nd rac* - »a. 0 : 30.07 1 Avon Calling 4 00 3 00 3 40 7 R K Nunllkatun 3 30 1 30 3 Soil Ribbon 3 30 0 ( 17 ) 34.M i P 91-7) 33.M i T (1 7 3) 140 40, DO (3-1) 43 M 3rd r a c o - 3/ 10. D: 31.00 3 Say Thai 3* 40 10 40 4 00 T R td K o n 3 00 3 40 7 B oi Win Socky 3 00 Q (331 M .M i P (3 3) 33.30i T ( 3-1-7) 303.M 4th r a c a - 3/ 10. M: 11.04 13 00 7 M 4 00 4 Capa Voodoo 11 30 4 40 IB a rrla tE c k a rt 7 Bargdorl 3M P (4 0) 07.M i T 0 (4 1) 03.Mi (0 0 7) 403.40 3 t h f a c t - 3/10. D: 11.04 4 Fab ar't Jattia 0 40 3 10 3 M ID ra a m C a l 4 30 1 10 3 Highland Toni 3M Q (34) 33.M l P (4 3) 30 M i T (4 3 3) 330 00 O t h r a c a - 3/10,C: II.M 7 Top Wunchkln 10 40 13 40 010 IWondar Kata I N 030 4 Tumar Tang I 40 0 (1-7) 73.M i P (7 3) I M M l T (7-34) 1,470.M 7th raca -3 /1 0 , A: 31.17 I Spunky Pla yg lrl 14 30 O M 4 00 4 P C ’iG o ld tn B o y 130 I M 7 Wright Demon IM Q ( 14 ) 73.M l P (14) 170.M i T (14 7)334 00 Oth r a c a - *1 . 0 : 10.11 SAnnH ana 17 00 0 40 3 M I Lln d tr a 00 I N 0 Polar Typa IM O (I t) 11.M i P ( I t ) 31.M l T (3 10)70) M oth ra c a - 3/ I 0.B : 11.17 1 Wright Baccut 34 M 10 30 4 40 1 Light Ahaad IM 130 O JG 'tD o ll 4 40 O 13 3) 37.M l P (I’l l 107.M i T (3 1 4 1 371.M 10th raca - * » .C : M OO 3 R tllra Butch 13 M 7 M 130 7M y S a v a g e Rota I t M o*0 0 M ick Schamar 7M a (3 7) 03.M i P 13-71 111-Mi T 0 7 0) 111.10 llth ro c o — 3/10. A: l l . t t 7 M K Leo Hurry I M 3 M 4 30 3 M L Cap It 00 3 M O R E ’l Sugar Shack 10 M 0 (3-7) M .M i P (7 3) Ol.Mi T (7 3 0) 4)3 M l Pick $n (7 13 34 7) 7 winner) 1 at 0. paid 7* M. Carryavar 1,04) M 13th raca - t / I O .C : 11.33 7M H Loading Lady D M 4 40 I M ICoppartoppad 7 00 4 M 4 Cathy Kan IM 0 (14) M .M i P (14) I7.M| T (1-14) 133.M I)th raca - * * , • : M io ICharada 0 00 7*0 4 M 1 K t Kama SM 3 30 3 Houtahold Hint IM Q II I) 11.M i P (01) 13.M i T (BI S) 103 M A — ),17li Hondla: 040.734 TENNIS BOYS L Y M A N 7 ,S E A B R E E Z E ! Slnglat — Cohan d M Schwlag. II. 0 Katdln d Graanla. 13 Hcchman d J Schaulag. 14. S Katdln d Lunday. I I . Rudland d P ra ie r.1 0 Doublat — Cohan 0 Katdln d Schwirg Schwlag. 1 1; Hochman S Katdm d F ra ia r Lunday. 1 0 R tcardt — Lyman 3 0. Saabraata 0I T R IN ITY P R E P 4 . L A K E BRAN TLEY 1 Slnglat — Pattotrano (TP) d Graanttaln. 10. P alut ILBI d Morgan. B4. M illa r (LB ) d Gaorga. 1 1; Young (LB ) d J Golomb. i 1, L Golomb (TP) d McLaod. I I Daublal — Pattotrano Morgan (TP) d P alu t Young. 11. Gaorga L Golomb (TP) d M illar Horn. 1 7 Racardt - Trinity Prop 4 1. Laka Brantlay I 4 GIRLS T R IN IT Y P R E P S . L A K E BRAN TLEY 1 Slnglat — M illa r (TP) d Flthar. 17; Prua (LB) d Portarfiald. I I . Flynn ITPI d Parllow, I t . Noctro (TP) d D Allattandro. 10. Abal (TP) d McKlnnay. I ) Doublat - M illa r Flynn (TP) d Flthar Prua. 17: D'Allattandro Parllow (LB) d Porlartlald Noctro. 1 7 Racardt — Trinity Prop 3 4. Laka Brantlay 3 ) L A K E M A R Y 4,O V IED O ) Slnglat - Plnnock (LM I d Combs. 1 7, R ytrton (LM ) d Evans. 14. Stawart (LM I d Thornton. I ) . Saimiari (0) d P tla rt. I 3. Caputo IL M I d M yart I 3 Doublat — Plnnock Ryarton I LM ) d Combt Salmlari. I t ; Stawart Roagnar (LM I d Evans Thornton. 13 Racardt — Laka M ary o 3. Ovitdo 03 NBA Thurtdjf’t Retultt Kanut City100Houtton101 Dmrtf Ilf. CtorttondIt) Phoanii III, Philadelphiatoo Portland1)1 SenAntonioM Fndor'l Gomat (All TimttlST) Chicagoa'Bolton 130pm MiioautMOlWaihington. 7))pir Loi AngatotatAtlanta. I 10pm Nr* YgrkelDalroit. 7))pm Kantet CityatDeltot. 0Upm CkrttondatUtah.0 Npm Go<donStotoatSonDago 10)Jpr NHL Tkertdor'l Rotvttt Montreal). Detroit I Wethingtont, Pitttburgh| BottomLotAngelet3lot) Calgary JPhiladelphiai Friday') Gam* 1011Timet CST) Vancouver at Nr* Jtftry. 7 U p m South Seminole, Winter Park Share Titles The Inter-County Basketball Association wound up Its final week of the regular season in both boys divisions (the girls have one more week to go) with Winter I’ark and South Seminole winning or sharing each title. The playoffs begin this week and will culminate with the league championship g a m e s on W e d n e s d a y . M arch 7. A tripleheader will lx* played to determine the 1984 winners In ull three divisions starting at 6:00 with the girls followed by the JV |6-7lh grade) boys and winding up with the varsity (8th grade) boys. All three games will be at Oviedo High School. Winter I’ark wound up with an 11-1 record as they won their last three games. They defeated Jackson Heights Angelos. 72-42. Tuskawllla Wurrlors. 58-46. and Jackson Heights Lions. 68-22. Ed Simmons led the way in the first game with 17 followed by Terry Dixon 14. Tcrano Walker 10. Charlie Herman and Joe Hernandez eight each. John Pettit had 13 for Angelos. Steve Kandell nine. Wayne Wheeler eight and Robbie King seven. Dixon took over against Tuskawllla with 25. Herman added 12. Walker nine. Alan Greene had 17 for Tuskawllla. Darryl Starkcs 12. Gary' Peterson nine. Paul Rein eight. It wus Dixon 14. Wulker and Herman 12 euch. Simmons and Frank Freeman 10 apiece. Erin McGuire nine against the Lions. Chad Breneman let out the biggest roar for the Lions with 10. Andy Devine had six. South Seminole finished at 9-3 to capture the National division title. It beat Angelos 44-32 and the Westmontc Patriots. 56-38. Phil Clarke topped the Bobcats with 11 points and 10 rebounds against Angelos. Brad Bolton added nine. Danny Rubin six. Kandell ICBA F IN A L STA N D IN G S C o u n ty B a sk e tb a ll topped Angelos with eight. King had six. Ten different Bobcats scored against the Patriots led by Rubin nine. Eric Wright eight. Brian Dill. Clarkr. Delmon Simpson and Garth Bolton all with six apiece. Wright picked off a big 17 rebounds. Rubin added 12 as did Rick Wright, Clarke and Dill nine each as South Seminole dominated the boards. Corey Prom led Westmontc with 11. Henry Krllom had seven. Able Fox and Darrel Shackelford six each. The Eastmonte (Mllwee) Greyhounds won a pair to finish at 10-2 and second In the American division behind Winter Park. They beat Tuskawllla. 76-42. and the Lions. 58-38. Craig Radzak had 20. Willie Brown 14. Kenny Day nine. John Luce nine and. Ik?. Felder eight as all 10 Hounds scorea against Tuskawllla. Starkes led the Warriors with 15. Peterson had 11. Felder exploded for 24 against the Lions. Shawn Martinson was next with six. Andy Devine had 21 and Kenny Rosser nine for Jackson Heights. Tuskawllla delcatcd Westmontc, 54-42 In another varsity game. Alan Greene scored 17 and had 17 rebounds. Starkes added his own double: 15 points. 15 boards to lead Tuskawllla. Peterson scored 11. Bill Stetlcr six. Shackelford had 10. Kellom 18. Fox six for the Patriots. The South Seminole Kittens clinched the girls championship of the regular season as they defeated Tuskawllla. 35-14. and Jackson Heights Blue Bandits. 31-20 to give them a ICBA F IN A L STANDINGS Varotty Bey) w A M E R IC A N DIVISION ...11 Wmftr Park Cattmonte (Milarae) 4 Eotonvillo L a k trt .j j « i H ti H orn N AT IO N AL DIVISION o Mrnmotg Bobcalo .... L 1 I 1 10 Jaa Ht» Knlghtt ....... T u tk a .ille Warrior* J o i H it Angtloo ....... W rtlm on tt P atriot! JV B a y t South Seminol* Trwnratt three game lead with only two games left to play. Tamara Lewis led the way ugainst Tuskawllla with 15 points and added seven steals. Bobbie Kelley scored 11 and along with Gail Veal and Erika Cain, had 25 rebounds to control the backboards. It was Lewis 12. Krlley nine and Shari Slegrist seven leading the Kittens to (heir Blue Bandit win. Miranda again threaded the lanes with pinpoint passing and six more assists. Bridget Jennerette led Jackson Heights with eight. Betsy Hughes had five. Becky Jakubsin four. In JV Boys final action. Tuskawllla dropped three after winning its first of the season the week before. It dropped a pair to Westmonte Warriors. 30-16. and. 30-7, and lost to Eatonville Lakers. 46-16. Doug Welson was the brightest Tuskawllla with six and 10 In the two Westmontc games. Chris Carney added six and four. Other Tuskawllla scorers were Bart and Eric Buchanon. Elliott Blakcy. Derek Rdwlne and Mark C liffo rd . Brooke W inn led Westmonte with 10 and eight. Kerry McBride and 12 and eight. Terry Donohue had eight. Malt Sperry four. The final week's "B urger King 1CBA Playcr-of-the-Weck" winners produced two repeats and another He. In boys action Terry Dixon of Winter Park won for the second time as he scored 39 points In two wins. Phil Clarke of the South Seminole Bobcats was the boys co-winner based on his baskets and boards: double figures In both in a pair of South Seminole Wins. The girls winner is the other repeater — Tamara Lewis of South Seminole who srored 27 points and had a dozen steals. Winter Pork ......... Eeotmonte (M il wee I Joa H tl. Bruin) Wootmonto W orrier) W 4 Joa. HI) 74 or) .... T in k o o lllo W or Mor) E atony ill* Lokor) S C trl) (•) W So Sominoig KIlian) Joa Height) Bandit) . . Tu)««*'ilo W a rrio r) ..... T rin ity Lutheran ........ W ei)le Ward G irl) Club (‘ I ene week tell le play 10 I .... Z —I « RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • P LA Y THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH SELL MACHINES • TRIFECTA ON EVERY RACE • , THURSDAY A U LADUS ADMITTED FREEl /flOFORDORLPODO K e m clu b N 0<Orlando Jett eNMmy IMZlaeg^ RtSiRVAIIONS ESI IS 00 Sony ha One Itadtt I I �10A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, March 2, 19*4 by Chic Young GOOD, BECAUSE I PUT A BIG, FRESH PIECE O A G M O O O /^ I'L L I OF HOMEMADE APPLE FORGOT I SEE THAT PIE IN THERE > HIS \ > HE « LUNCH }{ G ETS IT ^ ) B l ONO iE MR. OlTHERS, 0cSL w 41 Ortary (poet) 42 Highway 1 Summer time 44 Knob (ebbr) 46 Artiona Indian 4 Ruminants' ne­ SO Heat prosne cessities lion (comp wd) 8 Dainty. 12 Dlwn 54 Western-hemi­ moisture sphere orgeniration (abbr) 13 Huge continent 55 Befuddled 14 Supposing (7 58 Verify *vdi| 57 Code dot 15 Jeckie's 2nd 58 Ingests husband 59 Browns 60 Before 16 Wateriest 16 New England native by M o rt W a lk e r by A rt Sansom □ □ □ □ □ □ UCinCHD □ u □ D *1 R ' n -. 4O M A f rJ lL T oj Ti 7 1 N] F" A 1A E | Ll f A R 17 Creator 40 Writing need 19 Patella (P>) 22 Muckier 43 Made of ■ 21 Roman 1 Normandy 24 Pert worked herd wood invasion day emperor with feet 45 Annoying 2 Evening in 23 Greek letter 25 ________ donni child 27 Shoe pan Italy 26 Routfi (Let ) 47 Cinon 30 Jacks or 3 Identical 27 Overturn • 48 Tiny distance better sibling 28 Pled 49 Family ot 32 Buttress 4 Profession 29 Position medieval 33 Russian ruler 5 Bridegroom's 31 Soft food 34 Immerse attendant Ferrara 33 Greek letter 35 Environment 6 Breathe one s 50 So (Scot ) 36 Walk agency (abbr) last 51 Washington's pompously 36 Schooner 7 Author Bellow nation 37 Answered 8 S A alligator 37 Musictl 52 Tennis ending Sum m ons 9 Utility equipment 39 Sunflower 36 Cravat 10 It is (contr) 5d tggs " 40 Bear Stite 11 Newt i THE BORN LOSER □ n DOWN 20 Elea B E E T L E B A IL E Y A n s w e r to P re v io u s P u n le ACROSS 2 3 4 12 13 15 16 18 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 14 17 19 20 ■ 24 21 27 28 L 29 J 30 ■ ■ 34 i 35 a 11 1 36 r 40 39 38 i ■ 43 <1 1 ■ * ,s ■ S3 44 50 26 ■ 31 32 A R C H IE 25 51 47 52 48 49 54 by Bob M ontana 55 56 57 58 59 60 by How ie Schneider by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M E N AND LIT T LE MISS 7 YOU H AVENS ANSW ERED M Y Q U ESTIO N l by Stoffel & H eim d a h l BUGS BUNNY V W A T 5 ^ C w iu .,M Y ^ MV SAYS PORK BgLUES IS A t o e B0 X 02\BW OKgE 600D NVB31MEMT. I 'WINK? J iS BUGS AND WHEN BUGS MUNCHE5,] EVEMfYgOPY B u n n y ... ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Financial conditions arc reasonably favorable today, but there Is a chance you might not sec them for what they are and will thereby fall to exploit them properly. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) Friends will be miffed If you agree to do things today and then later go back on your word. Try to honor your commitments. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) If at all possible today, try to do what needs doing without bringing partners Into the picture. What you gain, they could unravel. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Try to put the same drive and enthusiasm Into y o u r w ork th a t you expend In social areas today Don't let having a good tim e take prece­ dence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) DEAR READER - Your symptoms certainly arc compatible to those of menopause. Changes In m en s tru a l c y c le s arc common during m eno­ pause until they stop en­ tirely. Sweulingand hot (lashes are the most consistent s y m p t o m s , but th e y usually can be controlled. Sleeping problems may or may not be due to menopause. Anxiety and depression are frequent causes of these symptoms. Some studies suggest that menopause Is unrelated to anxiety and depression and that these are caused by other factors In life that occur at the same time. I'm sending you the Health Letter 5-12. Meno­ pause, to give you the in f o r m a t io n y o u r e ­ quested. What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 47 and need some In­ formation about meno­ pause. I had my last phys­ ical exam three years ago and my doctor said he didn't think I was going through menopause then. My periods used to come every 27 days, but two years ago they started coming early, every 23 or 24 days. Sometimes Fin w id e aw ake all night because I fee) as if I have a fever and I sweat as If s o m e o n e had p o u red water on me. My husband Is unem­ ployed and I can't afford a doctor's visit Just now. Canvon help me/ Worrying about whether you are going through menopause Is good cause for anxiety, which In turn leads to sleeping p ro­ blems. HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 3, 1984 K n o w l e d g e y o u 'v e gained from experience will be put (o effective uses lhis coming year. Advan­ cement In your career |s likely because you will possess more know-how lhan the other candidates. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Where your career Is concerned today, don’ l introduce changes into mailers which are pres­ ently running smoothly. Slick to your original blueprint. With a Match­ maker set. you can find out to whom you arc best suited romantically. For yours, mall $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10010. Reader Is Unsure About Menopause Don't be wishy-washy to­ day about standing up for what you believe to be correct. Just because the other guy has a bigger mouth doesn't make him right. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a posslbllty today that you may show more consideration to out­ s id e r s than you w ill toward your kith and kin. Play It safe. Treat all equally. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Extra effort pays off In extra rewards today. Keep this In mind If you feel tempted to lay down your tools before the Job Is completed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're good at manag­ ing situations today which are too difficult for others to handle, yet when deal­ ing with your own fi­ nances. you could make a mess, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Things should run rather smoothly on the home front today, provided there are no un­ e x p e c te d d is ru p tio n s. Breaks In routine may not be dealt with properly. C A P R IC O R N (22-Jan. 19) Persons who are In complete agreement with you today will see the nobler qualities of your personality. Those who oppose you will see a different side. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb, 19) You have the ability today to add to your resources or other assets but, unfortunately, you could also ex p erie n ce u r g e s to b e u n d u ly extravagant. 1 must tell you, however, that there is little that can be done for you without m edications. You also need an examination by your doctor tf you arc to take hormones. I hope you solve this problem and get the care you really need. DEAR DR. LAMB - My brother Is on dialysis three limes a week. When he tries to walk, his blood pressure fa lls and he faints. Do y o u h a v e s o m e a d v i c e on p o s t u r a l hypotension? My brother's life depends on It. I don't know how he'll be able to go to the hospital lor hts renal treatments. DEAR READER If your brother’s fluids, salts and metabolic functions can be adequately con­ trolled. he might not be prone to these problems. Blood pools arc gathering in his legs, leading to a drop In blood pressure and a tendency to faint. The best thing he can do Is to apply a pressure garment to his feet, ankles and legs. One such type of g a r m e n t Is J o b s t stockings. When measured and fitted pro­ perly. they create the greatest pressure at the foot and ankle and gradu­ ally decrease pressure as you go up to the hip. Jobst also manufactures suits for the entire lower half of the body. Your brother's doctor should be able to help him get what he needs In something that fits. Meanwhile he could use elastic bandages In wrap from (he toe and up the thigh. They should be wrapped snugly while he’s still lying down. Then, when he stands, he'll be less Inclined to faint. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, P.O. liox 1551, Hadto City Station. New York, N.Y.'10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 Q J9 V K 871 ♦ J4 4 K 10 7 2 W EST 4 i *9108 ♦ A K 9851 ♦A 5 J EAST 47141 V J9 1 4Q 1071 496 SO U TH 4 A K 1082 V A 54 41 4Q J 84 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wnt 14 Pass North Pass 14 Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 14 44 Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim; "Here Is a perfectly simple four-spade con ­ tract. Assuming that suits break in a friendly fushlon. S o u th w i l l lo s e o n e diamond, one heart and one club. "When my father played the hand, he decided to play as safely as possible, lie was looking at one sure heart loser, come what might. At trick two he refused to ruff the second d ia m o n d and s im p ly chucked a losing heart. From then on. play went smoothly and quickly with Dad taking all the rest of the tricks except the club acc. “ The other declarer was greedy. He hoped to find some way to bring home an extra trick, so he ruffed the second diamond and started on trumps. West showed out on the second lead, so declarer had to start on clubs. West was unkind enough to durk the first club, take the second one and give his partner a club ruff. "Declarer was still faced with a heart loser. A l­ though he played the hand out to the bitter end. he was still going down one to lose the board. "Dad's play was nothing fancy. Just the sort of steady winning bridge he has been playing for years and years." G A R FIE LD FR AN K AND ER N EST by Bob T h a v e s b y J im D a v is HAVING A CATCH IN ONE’S BACK POES TENP TO GIVE ONE AN AIR OF SOPHISTICATION. N O K I P O I N S ! .. ' T Y O U 'R E IN H u N T 1N O A N P G A T H E R IN G T o o , P H ? . . W P ’t U H A v P l b HAVE I u w h i, TU M BLEW EED S , NCH twit* v» / o m ttwoa E T IM P . Th *w« by T . HMM, WIMPLE'S LAIfc FOK WORK; ( A W W ) r u . fx>rcm t)in e u w u s o leu m , Cl I M I Umad F i n n S r n k u w me j- t K. Rv»n by L e o n a rd S ta rr m BUT W R E A ND(j «WF TIRESOME FELLOW RUNE. MU5T WE A i m s <50 B0CH TO THE VERY NEVER STILL IN MR) V --------------------------------- ■7 k �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 1, If H — 11A G ardening T een-A ger F in a list In Pagean t Preparing Beds Vital To Growth Of-Annual Th e time you spend preparing your flower beds A lfre d Is very Important If you B esse se n wish to be successful. Urban Flower beds should be H ortlcu ltrlst. spaded or tilled at least stx 323-2900 Inches deep a couple of Ext. 181 weeks before you plan to set plants. Our sandy soils have very low capacities for holding nutrients and water. By adding two to three inches of organic material to the planting bed will certainly help. Compost, leaf mold or peat should be throughly mixed Into the soil when you spade. Garden soils, especially in city areas, arc frequently Infertile. Plant food should be mixed In at the same time as the organic material or at planting time, and repeated on a monthly basis. A 6-6-6 or similar complete tertlllzcr may be applied at the rate of two pounds per 100 square feet of garden area. "Controllcd-release" fertilizers arc great for our sandy soils. The plants will thrive much belter with a continuous food supply. And you’ll save a little labor, too, since conlrolled rcleasc fertilizer need not be applied as often. Annual flowers purchased in compartmentalized plastic flats usually have pot-bound root systems. If planted intact, the root system will be slow to get started In the planting bed. The plants will suffer moisture stress, too. The best way Is to loosen and untangle the root system without breaking the soil bail. Plants hahdlcd this way will recover rapidly. Tall, spindly plants should be "pinched" or pruned to half of thelroriglnal size to produce bushy foliage and more flowers. Weeds should be controlled either by hand weeding or mulching. Black plastic mulches should never be used unless you add a layer of organic mulch, such as wood chips.' pine bark or compost, on top of the plastic. Temprrturcs of 117*119 degrees have been recorded one to three Inches above unmulched black plastic. When you add organic mulch on top of the black plastic, you’ll be reducing the heat-absorption factor and will mask the unsightly-appearance of the plastic. Mulching materials should not come In direct contact with the plafit stems. High moisture conditions created by the mulch Increases the chance of stem rot and subsequent- plant demise. Some annuals, such as petunias, will develop yellow leaves when mulched with cypress or pine bark middles. This is ■not due to nitrogen deficiency and cannot be conccted by the addition of more plant lood. Remember, annual flowers require more care than most other landscape plants. However, their brilliant colors add warmth and life to a landscape and more than justifies the additional work. PRUNE BOON It’s the time of the year to do some spring cleaning in your landscape. And. that means taking care of routine pruning of your ornamental plants. Usually, you pntne to get rid of unwanted growth and to Improve the appearance of the plant. This year, you may need to do a little more than normal due to the big freeze. Pruning isn’t the most complicated thing in the world. But. It’s important to do it right. The most obvious time to prune la when a plant has dead. weak, or damaged wood, or wood that’s infested with Insects or a disease. When transplanting, pruning is necessary to balance the top with the remaining root system. Older plants may be rejuvenated by pruning away some of the old stems and branches. This will stimulate new. more vigorous growth. Prune to make a plant look like you want It to. If you want a certain shape or size, you will definitely have to prune. Pruning also makes a plant produce more flowers or fruit. Deciding when to prune can be confusing. In Florida, we can groyv so many different plants that it’s impossible to pick one best time to prune everything. You can do light pruning anytime. But. the best time for major pruning depends on the kinds of plants you have. Most flowering plants should be pruned right after they bloom. Deciduous plants, like sweet gum. crape myrtle, and Jacaranda, which go dormant during cold weather, need to be pruned In the winter. Most evergreens, tike podocarpus. llgustrum. hollies, and wax myrtle, can be pruned anytime. But. best to prune these Just before growth starts in the spring. Shrubs that bloom in the summer and fall, such as hibiscus, roses, and oleander, should be pruned before the first flush of growth in the spring. The exception is pruning to remove cold-damaged limbs and branches. For this, wait until after new growth starts. If you do heavy pruning now, you may lose more of the plant than you have to. By waiting, you can tell how much of the plant will recover. Use hand shears and loppers, not hedge clippers, for pruning smaller branches. For larger branches, use a pruning saw. Undercut large branches so they won’t tear away the bark when they fall. Make sure all cuts are smooth and flush with the remaining branch or trunk. Jagged edges Invite insect and disease problems. Be sure to use pruning paint on all cuts more than 1-Inch across. Happy Gardening! Five Generations Gather For Reunion Five generations gathered for a reunion at the Sanford home of M r. and M rs. R.C. Boyles. Celebrating are, from left, Mrs. Delma Small, 81, Santord who has five daughters, 14 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and two great great H « riM Photo by Tommy Vtntont grandchildren; her daughter, M rs. Boyles; Mrs. B o y le s' daughter, A n ita Van Dusen Reid, Greenville, S.C.; Mrs. Reid's son, Sgt. Clyde R. Van Dusen and his wife; and their son, Jonathon, born Dec. 21,1983, held by Mrs. Boyles. Access To Phone Lines A Matter Of Life And Death DEAR A B B Y: If this message lo ttie public m a k e s y o u r c o lu m n , hundreds of police and fire department dispatchers across the nation will thank you from the bol* lom o f l heir hearts. W h e n l li e r e i s a widespread power failure in your area due to a storm, do not rail the police or lire department unless you have a gpnutne emergency! For the last 12 years I have been employed as a eommunlctlons officer, dispatching paramedics, police officers and fire fighters where they arc needed. During a widespread power failure, we are extremely busy handling the many emergencies that occur as a result of the power failure, and our lines arc Jammed willi calls from people asking. "How come I here’s no electricity, and how long do you think wc will be without it?" Consequently.;those calling lo report fires, robberies accidents and heart attacks get a busy signal or they are put on hold. i • Abby. I hope you think this Is Important enough to print. C.E.M., HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIF. DEAR C.E.M.: It is. And I hope liils will cause people lo think twice before picking up their phones to ask non-emergency questions aboul a power failure. I am sure many did not realize that those lines should lie kept open for calls iruni people who need help in genuine emergencies. I didn’t. The Herald welcomes organization and personal pews. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Dp not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 3. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted ro later than two days after the event. I. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication dale. 7. Ptotographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. ____________________ “ M d frv a ' Hawkins 332*3418 Ihc subject. "W hat’s Right About America?” Miss Mcnefce Is tiring sponsored by Mr, and Mrs. J .C . S c o li. C h a u fie rs F a r m s . In c .. M ic k e y Brown. Robert Scolt Con­ struction. Jeans Machine and Sammle Williams, Annette is a student at Seminole High and her h o b b le s a re s in g in g , songwriting, modeling and dancing. She lias been chosen for publication in Ihc “ Who’s Who Among Am erican High School Students." A gospel musical pro­ gram with the Brooklyn All Stars. Bright Stars. S is te r F ra n c is S r o l l , Wings of Joy and other groups will be held at the Sanford C lvle C en ter. S a n fo rd A v e n u e and S e m in o le B o u le v a r d . Tuesday. March 6. at 7.30 p.m. DATING GAME DEAR NEW: Don’t presume lhal every man who asks you out wants to hustle you into tied. Some may not. And others cannot. DEAR ABBY: I am a girl, age 15. with a good repulalion, which means a lot to a girl my age. I have a real close friend (lei’s call her " T " ) and her reputation Is really bad. The stories (old about her arc in a sense iruc. but she Is really not ,as terrible as a lot of pcole say she Is. My parents want me to stay away from " T " because- (hey say if I hang around with her, my reputation will gel bail^too. I am struggling to know what to do. Should I drop " T ," or ahold 1 keep hanging around with her and hope my reputation doesn't get damaged? I don't drink, smoke, curse, lake drugs and get loo tight with guys (if you know what 1 mean), but 1 really like " T ." What should 1do? „q „ DEAR " G ? " A person's character Is what he Is. A person’s reputation is what people say he Is. Dqcs " T ”, drink, smoke, curse, lake drugs and get loo tight with guys? If she does, even though you like her a lot. you would be wise to hang around with girls whose standards arc more like your own. T h i s p r o g r a m w i ll benefit the Gospel Mes­ senger Radio Broadcast sponsored by El Bethel Church of the Nazarcnr. For tickets and Informa­ tion call 322-6257 Annette Menefee scholastic achievementleadership, jxilse- person­ ality and appearanre. Tal­ ent may be presented at the option of the partici­ pant or an oral essay on € DEAR ABBY: I’m 50 and newly divorced. I would like lo go out willi a man for a good time such as dinner, theater elc., but l*m (old lhal times have changed since I last dated 20 years ago. Today when a man lakes a woman out. he automatically expects her to go to bed with him. I am talking aboul men in their 60s! I would like (o know how to handle ibis situation. Should 1 tel a man know ahead of lime that I do not go in for that sort of thing? Or should I wait until I am backed Into a corner? NEW A T THE H EA T SA FELY ANO CONVENIENTLY FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE N o tu r l lu m H smoke soot or f lj m r t C A L L M IL L E R S PH J2I OJSI GINIWALJ )* IT Of Undo Or t i l t } ) Ht GRAPEFRUIT FH G M ELECTHIC A T M E H'T M O N HEAT PUMP C A L L 322 6562 E N JO Y F LO R ID A W A | I T T F 4 L I. P L U M B I N G (L H E A T I N G INC >00/ $ Sinlotd A kp Our newest store... Santord Domino's Pizza has |ust opened our fifth store in the Central Florida area Come join in the Grand Opening Celebration ol our newest store in Sanford on 1910 French Ave GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF CENTRAL FLORIDA INC. 321-5000 1910 French Ave. Donl miss It... The celebration begins Saturday. March 3 at 3 p m and lasts unlit 6 p m We ll have bee pizza and free Cokes * lor everyone, balloons for the kids and more! Saturday. March 3 3 p.m. lo 6 p m O f O u r N e w ly R e m o d e le d S to re Come and enjoy the entertainment and events' • • • • • M A R C H 3 THRU 10 TREMENDOUS VALUES ON SELECTED ITEMS! Rosie O Grady's Good-Time Jazz Band High Kicking Excilemenl of Ihe Can-Can Girls Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony 0102 Live Remote With Dee Silvers A Special Guesl Appearance by Unde Sam Free P izza and Coke,M For Everyone 300 E. 3rd ST. 322>9851 ./ SANFORD / r ^ Km /M. Si \ C A L L T O LL F R E E I4 M - M M U I Its a Grand Opening G R A N D O P E N IN G Publicity Procedure The 1984 Miss Florida National Teen-Ager PagV ' be held at Lehigh R esort, L eh igh A cres, April 13-15. Annctlc L. Mcnefce, 17. daughter of Mrs. Gloria Cummings. Sanford, will compete for the title of Miss F lorid a N ational Teen-Ager Pageant. This competition is the official state finals to (he Miss National Teen-Ager Pag­ eant lo he held in August. Earh contestant In the s t a t e p a g e a n t wi l l participate in the Volun­ teer Community Service of the program of ihc Na­ tional Teen-Ager pageant. Tills program encourages tcen-agcfs to participate in school and civic affairs. A Mini-Modeling Charm Course is taught during the pageant. Contestants will also be judged on �13A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H EA R IN G THE BO ARD OF CO UN TY COM M IS S IO N S RS O F S E M IN O L E CO UNTY w ill hold * public hearing In Room TOO of the Sem'nole County Courthoute. Sentord. Florida, on March I], 17*4 at 7:00 P M . or a t toon thereafter at possible, to COn tld e r a S P E C I F I C L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T to the Sem inole County Comprehensive Plan and REZO NING of the described pro perty A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 7 7-25 W H I C H AM EN D S TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M LOW IN T E N S IT Y U R B A N TO CO M M E R C IA L FOR THE P U R PO SE O F REZO NING FR O M UC UN IVER SI TY CO M M U NITY TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L, the following de tcrlbed property The North too feet of the South m o feel ot the E a tl (10 feet of the Weft MO feet ol the SE It of the SW I* of Section 34 1 1 11, Seminole County. Florida Approximately 11 acre*. (Further deicrlbed a* at the N E corner of SR 310 and McCulloch Road MOIST III A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SU BM ITTED B Y FLO R ID A RESI D E N T IA L CO M M U NITIES Additional Information may be — . L . E M l Cl contacting the Land Management Manager at 3714130. E«1. HO P e r io n t unaLle to attend the hearing who with to comment on the propoied action* may tubmlt written statements to the Land Management Dlyltlon prior to Itie scheduled public hearing Per tom appearing at the hearing* may tubmlt written slatement* or be heard orally. Periont era advlied that. II Ihey decide lo appeal any Petition made at Iheta meeting*, Ihey w ill need a record of Ihe proceed Ingt, and. for tuch pur pot*, they may need to enture that a verbal im record of the proceeding! It made, which record includet the tettlmony and evidence upon which ttte appeal It to be bated Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By; Sandra Glenn. Chairman Atteit: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr P u b llth M a rc h l. 1M4 DER 1 N O T IC E O F PU B LIC H EA R IN G THE BO ARD OF CO UN TY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY will hold public hearing In Room 100 ol Ihe Seminole County Courthoute. Sentord. Florlde. on M A R C H t). IM4 at 7 00 P M . or at loon thereafter at pottlbl*. to con t ld t r a S P E C I F I C L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T lo the Sem inole County Comprehentlve Plan and R EZO N ING of the detcrlbed pro party A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 7 7 1 5 W H IC H A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M LOW D E N SIT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO HIGH D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R TH E P U R P O S E O F R EZO N IN G FR O M A I A G R IC U LT U R E TO R 1 M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G DISTRICT. Ihe lollowing detcrlbed property. / The Wetf 177 0 ft of the E a tf 41F 0 ft ot the North 1141 * ft of the NE U of Ihe SW '4. letvih e North 11 ft. for road, ol Section l l U S x E . Seminole County, reserving 11 It. lor perpetual aaiamant lor Ingratt and agrett C onaltllng ol approxim ately tl> acres I Further detcrlbed at localed on the South Aide Ol Red Bug Lake Rood. It m ile E e tt ol SR 414. IDIST ID Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager al H I 4130, E l l MO P e r io n t unable lo attend the hearing who with to comment on the propote action! may tubmlt written tielem entt to Ihe Lend Management Dlvltlon prior to the tchedvled public hearing Pertont appearing at the h a irin g ! may tubm ii written tlate mentt or be heard orally P e rio n t are advlted that. It they decide lo appeal any decision made at theta m ttltn g t. they w ill need a record ol Ihe proceeding!, and, lor tuch purpote. they may need to tq ture that a verbatim record ol the proceeding! I* made, which record Include! the leitlm ony end evidence upon which the appeal It lo be bated Board ot County C o m m ltilon ert Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn, Chairm an A lt a i! : Arthur H Beckwith, Jr P tib llth M arch 1. 17*4 DER \ N O TICE O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O T H E BO ARD O F CO UN TY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E CQ UNTY w ill hold a public hearing In Room NO ol the Seminole County C*ur (house. Sentord, F lorlde . on M arch II. 17*4 e l 7:00 P M . or at tcpn Ihereatter a t pottlble. to con t ld t r a S P E C I F I C L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the Sem inole C tu n ly Comprehentlve Plan and R EZO N IN G of the detcrlbed pro parly. A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R O I N A N C E 7 7-25 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FRO M LOW DEN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR THE P U R PO SE OF REZON ING FR O M R I SIN G LE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G DISTRICT TO R P RES IO E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L . Ihe awing detcrlbed property. oft I through 7, Block F. Temple T g rre tt Annei. In Section U II X . Seminole County. Florlde. Plat Book w * 41 lFurther dttcrlbed 4t on the South tide of Howell Branch Road. E a tl ol Lektm on! ) IDIST t It) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y LLO Y D M Y E R S A d d ition al Intormellon m ay be obtained by coni acting the Land M prvtgtm tnl Manager al H 1 4 1 X . E | l. 140. Parson s unable lo attend Ihe hearing who with lo comment on the proposed action) may tubm ll written sfltoment* to the Land Management Dlvltlon prior to the tcheduied public hearing Pertont appearing at the hearing! may tubm lt written tlate ntenlt or be heard orally. •f a r tont a r t advlted lhai. II Ihey ifccid* lo appeal any daemon made aCfhete meellngt. they w ill need a r d of th* proceeding*, end. lor purpote. Ihey may need to r e that a verbatim record ol the dlngt It made, which record Judes the tettlmony end evidence if e n which the appeal it to be bated Board of County C om m ltilon ert ' temlnoieCounty. Florida i By Sandra Glenn. Chairman .Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. M RIith/M arch 1. 1W4. M R 4 . 1 Friday, March 1 ,1»M Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE T O T H E P U B LIC: Notice It hereby given that the Board o l Ad|uttment of the C ib of Sentord w ill hold a regular meeting on M arch 7, 1704, In the City Hell at 11:20 A M In o rd tr to consider a request for a variance In the Zoning Ordinance a t It pertains to roar yard setback requirement* In SR I loned district In; Lot 54. Remblewood Being more spec Ideally detcrlbed a t located: 101 Remblewood Drive Planned ute o l the properly It an addition to S/F Residence B L,Perkin* Chairmen Board ol Adjustment Publlth February 23 5 M arch 1.1754 D E Q I X ______________________ NO TICE O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN O OF PRO PO SED CHANGES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N DISTRICTS A N D B O U N D AR IE S OF T H E ZONING O R O IN AN CE. AN D A M E N O IN O T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E C O * P R E H E N S IV E P L A N OF T H E CITY OF SAN FO R O . FLO R ID A . Notice It hereby given Ihel e Public Hearing w ill be held al tha Com m lttlon Room In tha City H all In Ihe C ity of Sentord. Florlde. at 7 X o'clock P M on M arch 11. IH4. lo co ntld tr chang*» and amendment) to the Zoning Ordinance, end amen ding the Future Land Ute Element ol the Comprehentlve Plan of the City ot Sentord, Florida, a t lol low*: NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G A portion ot that certain property TO CONSIDER tying South of Airport Boulevard and A CONDITIONAL USE between Live Oak Boulevard and Notice It hereby given that * U.S. Highway 17 71 IS R. 75400) It Public Hearing w ill ba held by tha propoied lo be reroned Crom M R 1 Planning and Zoning Commlttlon In I M ultiple F am ily R etid tntlel Dw ell­ the City Com m lttlon Room, City ing) D istrict to M R 1 (MultipleH ill. Sentord. Florida a l I X P M F am ily Residential Dwelling) D lt on Thursday, M arch 15, 1714, to l r let Said property being more consider a request lor a Conditional particularly detcrlbed at follows Uta In a M U . Medium Industrial L E G A L DESCRIPTIO N D ltlrle l. Beg a l e point which beart S 77* Legal Description: B lk A; A, F. G o r » " E , 417.74 ft from the S'* cor. Vegetable T ra c k , l i c i t Road A of Sec. 1, Twp 10S. Rge M E , R ailroad) According lo tha p lal Seminole Co . FL: thence continue S thereof i t recorded P B 7. P G la I P Y r E , along the S boundary A d d r a t t : A ir p o r t B lv d . and Albright Road. of told Sec 1. a distance ot 74114 H.; thenre S 00* o r l l " W ,«*•>■* « , j CordlV.unal Use Requested: Auto thence Wly efongto^W T^ouu.ioary Ports and Selvage Yard. of Hidden Lake V illas. Photo V at AH part let In Inttretl and cltlians recorded In P B IB. Pp II thru *1 ol shall have an opportunity to ba heard the Public Records of Seminole C o . al u l d hearing. F L at follows; W, SM 47 ft.; S 13* 07 By o rd e r ,p l’ 1ha Planning end 1»" W . 175 00 I f ; N 14* 11' M " W . Zoning Commission o l the City of 1 4 0 1 1 .1 N 70* 17’ II 'W ., 117.7111.; Sanford. Florida m it x t n day of N 5 T 4*' 54" W,. i n 07 If.; thenca February, m e N ly and Wly along tha E ly and Nly J Q Galloway, Chairman boundary of Hidden Lake Villas, City ot Sentord Planning Phase VI, a t recorded In P B It. Pp and Zoning Commlttlon •4 thru 17 ol Ihe aloretald public Publish March 1,17*4 record* a t follow*; N, !*• 51' 14" W , P E R M _______________ _ 150.74 f t ; N. 00* 01* II" E , 4141 ft.; NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EARIN O N 14* 51' 14" E „ 15470 II , N II* 47 Tha SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARO 47" W., 144 77 ft.; N. 51* 50' W, C F COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a 151.11 t l. i N. 71*40’ i r W , I X 17 ft.; public hearing lo contldtr a request N 71* »■ 15" W . 177 M ff.j N 41* 54' lo waive Ihe two year walling period 55" W , 447 07 ft.; Ihanct N 44* 01' to Increase the density ot land use In 43", W , along tha Nly boundary ot connection with annexation by the Hidden Lake Villa*. Phase III. at City al Oviedo Tha property Is recorded In P B It. pp 1 thru 4 of tha detcrlbed a t . . . aforesaid Public Record). 174 II f t ; Th# W to ol the SW K of Ih* SE to thence N 41* ] ) ' 04" E , 177 71 H ; ol Sec. IM 1 1 I, Seminole County. thence S E L Y along the SLY ROW ol Florida (Approxlm ettly X acre* O n o ra G r a p e v llle R d ( A ir p o r t located west ol Denlie Street and Blvd ) and .along the arc of a curve Southof H arrltanSt.) IDIST. I l l concave N E L Y , having a redlut of A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N 1747 14 ft., a canlral angle of 41* 47' S U B M IT T E D BY H A R R IS 47", a tangent bearing ol S 44* 17 M U LLIN S. 54" E . 4 d is tin c t ol 1454 44 It lo the The hearing w ill ba held In Room p o in t of ta n g e n c y ; Ih tn c e S. XO. Seminole County Courthoute. T7*14‘45" E , continuing along tald Sentord. Florlde, on M arch 17. 11*4 ROW 14111 II ; Ihence S 00* 43' X " i t 7 X PM . or a t toon Iherealtar at W . t » 51 If to Ihe POB Containing pottlbl* W rlllan command may be 14 11 acrat more or last Iliad with Ihe Land Management A ll p artial In Intaratt and c lllttn s D lvltlon end thote appearing will be shall have an opportunity lo be heerd heard. at u ld hearing, Pertont a rt advlted that, II they By order of the City Com m lttlon ol decide lo appeal any decision made Ihe City of Sentord. Florida a l Ihlt mealing, Ihey w ill need a H .N.Tam m , Jr. ■record Ol the proceedings, and, lor City Clerk tuch purpose, they may need to Publlth February 11 and March 1, ensure that a verbatim record ot the 1714 proceedings It made, which record DEQ4I Include! the tettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based, IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT per Section Ita 010, Florlde Statute*. O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H Board of County C o m m litlo n tri JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. Semlnola County, Florida IN A N D F O R B Y : Sandra Glenn, Chairman SE M IN O LE COUN TY. FLO R ID A Attetl: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CASE NO. 41X77 CA 44 O Publish March 1.17*4 1N R E : Th# M arriage ol P E R 17_______________________ W ILLIE M AE OURANT, NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EARIN O Wile. M A R C H 1 7 .17*4 and The SE M IN O LE CO UN TY BOARO P U R IL E Y D U R AN T. JR . OF COM M ISSIONERS w ill hold a Husband public hearing to contldtr a request AMENDED to waive the two year walling period NOTICE OF ACTION to Increase the density of land ute In TOt P U R IL E Y D U R AN T . JR . rannectlan with annexation by the 441W l l l t l SI C ity o l Altam onte Springs The New Y ork City. New York property It detcrlbed 11 . . . YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED Blocks B. C. end F, Tract 54. that a Petition tor Dissolution of Sanlando Springs. PB 7, Pg 4. PLUS, M arriage h i t been Hied egalntl you. Block G. Tract 54. Sanlando Springs. end that you ere required to serve a PB 7. Pg 4. P LU S the NW to ol the copy ol your Response or Pleading to NE 14 ol the NE <4. lets the S 70 ft ol the Petition upon Ihe Wife1* attorney. W 145 H. In Sac 10/1511 It, Simlnol* A A. McClanahan, Jr., IM S Perk County, Florid* Ave Suite B, Sentord, Florida Approi Ima l» Iy t*n ac ret 11771. and tit* tha original Response A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N or Pleading In tha olllca ol tha Clerk SUBA5ITTEO BY D Y E R , R ID D LE. ol the Circuit Court, on or before the M ILL S ANO PR E C O U R T 4th day ol A pril. 1N4 It you tall to do The hearing w ill be held In Room to. a Default Judgment w ill ba taken M0. Seminole County Courthouse. against you tor tha re litt demanded Sentord. Florida, on M arch 17. 11*4 In the Petition al 7 X PM, or *1 toon therattlar at D A T E O a I Sanford. Sem lnola pottlbl*. Written com men It may be County, Florida, (hit llt h day ol died with the Land Management February, 1714. Dlvltlon end those appearing w ill be [SE A L) heard Arthur H Backwlth. Jr. Pertont a rt advlted that. II Ihey Clark ol tha C lrcu ll Court decide to appeal any decision mad* B Y: Eva Crabtree al th li meeting, they w ill need a Deputy Clerk record ol the proceedings, and. lor Publlth M arch 1.7.14.11.17*4 tuch purpose, they may need to D E I i. lt . . . tn tu r t that a verbatim record ot the INVITATION TO BID proceeding* It mad*, wh.ch record CITY OF Includet the tettlmony and evidence LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A upon which Ihe appeal It lo ba bated, Sealtd P ro p o M li w ill ha received par Section IM 010, Florida Statutes by City Clerk. Long wood. Florlde Board ol County Com m ltilonert until 4 X P M on March 17. 17*4 at Seminole County, Florid* Lon g w o od C ity H a ll end then B Y . Sandra Glenn, Chairman publicly opened and reed aloud el Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. J r ihe regular Com m lttlon Meeting on Publlth M arch 1.11*4 Monday. M arch 17, 1714 al 7 X p m P E R I * _______________________ the following NOTICE U N D E R I to" A S P H A LT P A Y M E N T ON FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW WEST L A K E F R O M S.R. 414 TO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Mat W ARREN AVENU E (he undersigned, desiring to engage P la n t and tpeclflcallont may be In but Inets under the dctltloui name examined al Ihe o fllcet of LAN O ol A 5 G C R AFT S, el lOtoto French E N G IN E E R IN G CO M PAN V. M E. Avenue, Sentord. Florid* 11771, In­ Lake Street. Longwood. Florida, and tend* to regltler u l d name with ttse may ba obtained lor the turn o l 525 X C le r k of th e C ir c u it C o u rt o l per tel. , Seminole County, Florlde. In a t The full amount ot the cost ol one cor dance with Ihe provisions of the tet of plant and speclfleetlont w ill ba F ictitious Nam* Statutes. low lt; returned to each prime contractor Section 0*5 07. Florlde Stelutot 1745 bidding tha work upon return ol all /a/ Geneva Spaulding documents In good condition within Publlth M arch 1,7,14,11,17*4 ten 110) days altar tha data of D ER 14 opening bids. A ll P ro p o M li m u ll ba eccom panted by a Bid Bond or C athlo r't Check In Iha amount ol 1% a l Md a t guarani*# that Iht Contract w ill ba entered Into by Ihe lowest end best bidder The Owner reserves the right lo ra|ect any or a ll P rop o M lt and lo waive any Intormalltlet In Proposals Proposals may no! be withdrawn lor a period ol slaty (401 days after opening O L .T E R R Y C ITY C L E R K Publlth M arch 1 .4 .1 .5 7 .11.1704 DERM N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO CON SIDER A CO N D ITIO N AL USE Notlco It hertb y given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon In the City Com m lttlon Room, City Hall. San lord. Florida a l 7 X P M on Thursday. M arch IS, 1714, to consider a request for o Condi Ilona I Uta In o SR 1. Single F am ily D lt frlct. Legal Description: Lol I, BJk M. 4th Section of Dreamwold. P B A P C 77 A d d re tt: NW Q uadrant o l E l P o rlal A v t and De Soto Drive C o n d it io n a l U t e R e q u e ste d ; Duplex A ll parttot In Inloretl and c Uliana thall have on opportunity lo bo hoard e l u l d hearing By order ot the Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon of tha City of Sanford. F lorida Ihla 10th day of February, 1754 J Q Galloway. Chairm an C ity of Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m lttlon P u b llth M a rc h l. 1704. DER-IB CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o ; W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . RATES 1 time ............... 64C a line HOURS 8:30 A.M . • 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e * . 5 8 C « Iht* 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e * . 4 9 C i tine 1 0 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e * . 4 4 C a lin t $ 2 .0 0 M in im u m 3 L in o s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 17—Cemetery & Crypts 31-Private instructions O AKLAW N M E M O R IA L P A R K Choke lof 5 Pr* need Vault a c t X 117 1754 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORW ERK _________ W O W Ilf St._________ Shaklee Heir and Skin Product) Valentin* Speclell M% o il retell, during February. C all 111 7*71. 27—Nursery & Child Care Reliable molher w ill babytll your child In m y hom t. Mon F rl. H Idden Lake A rts. H I 1747, RENT SELL BU V With A W ANTAD Dial 1111411 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It hertby glvan that I am engaged In business al a ll Palm Springs O r . Sulfa IX . Altamonte Springs. Semlnola County, Florida under Ihe d clltlout name ol NA TIONAL DIRECTO R IES. INC . and that I Inland to regltler u ld nam* with the Clerk ol Ihe C lrcull Court. Seminole County. Florlde in ac cordenct with Ihe provisions of the F lc tlllo o i Nam* Statutes, lo-WII: Section M I X Florida S la lu ltt 1757. IN O U S T R IE SG U ID E S, INC. /*/ Richard J. MeHanry Publlth February 17,14 A M arch 1.7. 17*4 DEQ I X FICTITIOUS N A M E * N otlci It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at 110 Palm Sprlngt Orlve, Altamonte Springs, F lo rid a 11701. S tm ln o lt County, Florida under the d clltlout nam* ol YOU 5 I LIM IT E D , and lhal I Inland •o register u ld nam* with th* Clark o l 1h* C lr c u ll Court. S tm ln o lt County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* S la lu lt t . to W it: Section ta s 07 Florida Statute* 1*57 SIG SAM. INC. A Florida Corporal Ion (10 Palm Sprlngt Drlv* Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida 11701 B Y Silvia M Araqultlaln President Publish M arch 1.7.14.21.11*4 D E R 17 F L A O S H IP B A N K OF SEM IN O LE N O T ICE O F S P E C IA L M E E T IH G OF SH AR E H O LD E R S N o lle * It h e rtb y g iven that, pursuant to call of l it directors, a special meeting ol shareholderi ol Flagthlp Bank ol Semlnola w ill ba held al It* main banking olllca al X X S Orlando Drive, located In the City o l Sentord, Slat* ol Florlde. on Monday. March II, 17*4. a l I X P . M . local lima, tor Ih* purpose ol contldtrlng and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge u ld ban k and Sun B a n k , N a tio n a l Association, located In Orlando. Stala of Florida, and Flagthlp First National Bank of Tltutvlll*. located In Tltutvlll*. Stole of Florlde. under th* provision* of Ih* lews of th* United Stale*, thall be ratified and confirmed, tub|*c1 to th* approval ol the Comptroller -of th* Currency. W ashington. D C , and tor Ih* p urp o u of voting upon any other matter* Incidental lo Ih* proposed merger ol th# three bank* A copy of Ih* aloretald agreement, executed by a majority ol th* directors of each ot Ih* tore* banks, providing tor th* merger, la on III* at th* bark and may b t Inspected during butinett hour*. Dennis H Courson Pretldent Flagthlp Bank ol Semlnola Publlth February 10, If, 14 1 M arch 1.17*4 DEQ 41 N O W H IR IN G ! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r Enjay L a tu m . Plano and organ In your home Lim ited opening, now available, by professional, D d fR -m e * Pnont 4712407. . 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School of Real Ettato LO CAL R E B A T E S 221411* M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Excellent But. Opport. L a d ltt Ap parti Shop. Locattd In to il de vtloping Lake M ary Area. For Into. Reply to Box 147. c/o Evening Herald, P.O. Bax 1457, Sentord, FI 11771.______________ 1 Operator Btaufy Salon. Can be rearenged. Corner, attractive, good price, retiring 447 1117. CatM lberry, Longwood area 43—Mortgages Bought &Sold II you co lltct payments from a first or second mortgage on properly you to ld , w* w ill buy th* mortgage you are now holding 7** 1571 fa Experienced Sewing Machine Op­ erator* wanted on a ll operation* ‘ P la c e w o rk r a le . Sen D e l Manufacturing. 7140 Old Lake M ery Rd PH. M l KtO Sentord Experienced but boy wanted. Reliable end very dependable Apply In person Star of Sanford. H 0 4 P - M T h u n and F rl.______ B O O K K E E P E R , full charge, lake charge; G al Friday, call 445 0X1 A ik lo r M.S. Nancy._______ Cabinet M akar Layout and cutout cu ito m c a b in e try . R at. and Comm. 5 y r t t i p , long tstab. co, and benefit* Secure future lorrlghlapplicant, P h -137*177. C A R P E N T E R S wanted tor rd novation work and new con itructlon m 7155_____________ C a s h ie rs . A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r Train***. F u ll lim a, start above minimum wag* Apply at th* follow ing; Handy Way Food Stor* X I E 15th. Sanford COM PAN ION lor older lady Mon thru Frl., I to 4 ;X Prepare meals, light housekeeping, own transportation Must be depen dable, plaateni atmosphere. Re ply With references; P O Box X * Lake M ery, FI 11744.________ COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In perton, Mon F rl.7 lln o o n Deltona Inn.______ D R U M M E R W AN TED • M u ll be dedicated and have equipment Call Denny 111 7X0. AH. 5 P M PART TWX NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________C A L L ITS 1444.________ Needed M atont and Mason Ian d ert Start Immediately. P ltata Call. I H 4141_________________ SHARE EXPEH SES ____________n n u i Mature professional Female, Non Smoker preferred. Near town. Quiet H I *174 Attar * P M SAN FO R D Furnlthed room* by the week Reasonable rates. M aid servlet. H I Magnolia Ave. Call H I 4507 Otflc* hr* 4 * P M NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SANFORO. R eal weekly l Mon Ihly reft*. Util. Inc. *11. S X Oak Adult* I U I 7 M 1 ______________ 4 People needed to help learn to manage otllc*. no experience n e ce tu ry . w ill train. Excellent Income For interview call Sunland E lla le t. Room lor rent. Own bathroom, lu ll house usage *50 Weekly. H I 577*___________ 321-3020 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ★ ★ ★ Pre School Taechert. perl lim a, I A M to 1 P M alto I AM to 1 :X PM . M u tl have experience in ta r ly childhood education Apply Monday thru Friday. t i l Th* Gingerbread House l i l t Elm Ave Sanford. Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown. No pels, 145 week tJOC deposit H I Magnolia Ave H I 4507 olllca hr* 4 * P M I Bdrm. Furnlthed Apf: “ * ___________ 147 5757 __________ 1 Bdrm . full k l l , Kids ok M I X week Fee *75 Ph 117 7X0 la v On R tntal Im . Realtor PROCESS M A I L A T ' h O M EI 171.70 p tr hundred! No exparlenc*. Part or full time Start Immtdl a l a l y . D e t a ils te n d s a lt addressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I. X 0 P O 45. Stuart FI* 11475___________________ ____ PRODUCTION EM PLOYEES Immediate openings, for Men or Women lor shear bundltrt, and bander helpers Physically da mending job. In haavy Industrial type reinforcing steel fabrication shop Must have steady work record end be a permanent retldent. Hiring rala at M M per hr. We offer good benellls, paid group Insurence, retire m en t plan, savings plan and tuition rotund plan Applications taken I A M to 5 P M 471 *514. SH EN AN D O AH V IL L A G E : A * Sanlord Court Apt. * Studio*, t bdrm . A 1 bdrm.. (urn, 1 bdrm . ap ti Senior C lttien Dltcounl. Flexible teams ___________ H I 1X1.____________ SAN FO RD N E A R L A K E M O N RO E NOW LEASIN G I IA N F O R D L A N O IN O A P T J. N EW apti. clcu^ to»b cpplng e.*> ma|or hwyt Graclout living In our t A 2 Bdrm apt*, that otter*: a Garden or Lott Units * W asher/Dryer Hook Upt in our 1 Bdrm. apt* * 2 Laundry Facllltlat. * Olym pic Sit* Pool * Health Club with 1 Saunas aClubhoutaw llh Fireplace, a Kitchen A Game Rm * Tennis. Racquetbell, Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property. * Night Security 7 D eyt a Wk. O PEN 7 D A Y SA W E E K . IXO W. I ll St, In Sanlord H I 41X or Orlando 445 M l* Equal Opportunity Housing______ Sanlord. I br, adults only, air, no pelt. *1*5/mo. ___________ H i m * ___________ SPACIOUS A P A R T M E N T S FOR R E N T Ptotty building, roomy apt*, nlc* location, t and 1 bdrm . small complex Nlc* locellon, located in qultt Sentord Call 7*11177 «tter hour*, 117 014*___________ I A 2 Bdrm ., c lta n . w alk to downtown No p a ll *75 Wk 1700 deposit H I Magnolia Ave. Call H 1 4 X 7 o tflc « h rs .A * P M 1.5 rooms, air, kids. pats, no leas*. I1 X Fee 175 Ph 117 7200 Sav-On Rental Im . Realtor Completely (urn, 1 Bdrm , qultt su rro un d in g s, r t t lr t d couple preferred Lk Golden. H I 0174. Furnished 2 Bedroom. U t llllle t Included. Reply to Box 147 C/O Evening Herald P O Box 1*57 Sanford Fla. H77M45T._________ Lovely Cottage Newly decorated, complete privacy. I H Week, p lut 5700 Sacurty Deposit Call H I 1747 or H I 1401____________ 1 Bdrm., tto B , tented yard, washer hook up. MOO mo , 1200 security deposit 111X21. OPEN SATURDAY I M frwe > 3 4 0 ° ° J $ • IMUUI5 WICOUI • M f u t ic r o n • fu r tto u io £■* • cm* House M | .fl - 'J B % 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 4220 S. 0*14X00 DRIVt IS SANF040 FLORIDA STEEL C0 RP. M a rin e r'! Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm from 12*5. 1 bdrm trom 1140 Located 17 71 just south of Airport Blvd In Sentord. A ll Adultt. H I M X _______________ * Mallonvilto Trace Apt*, a Spaclout modern 2 Bdrm apt. Quiet are*, walk to town or L a k e fr o n l.u a M o No pelt. ___________ H I 1701____________ r id g e w o o o a r m s a p t s . u x Ridgewood Ave. Ph H l 4410 t .l A 3 Bdrm t. Irom M X GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ^ Badraees 0x*l*i \ in BAM BO O COVE A P T S X 0 E. Airport Blvd Ph H 1 A 4 X Efficiency, from 1215 Mo. 5 X discount for Senior C lfltt n i LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F am ily l Adult* section. Pooltlde. 2 Bdrm t. M atter Cove Apt*. 1217TX _______Open on weekend*_______ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Furrs. Apt), tor Senior C lllttn s II* Palmetto Ave. J , Cowan. No Phona Callt. ★ • A d u lt A Fam ily Sections • W /D C onn ections • C a b le TV, Pool • Short Term le a s e s A v a ila b le I, 2, 1 If. Apt*.. 1 1 1 T X “3 9 4 In . * 2 9 0 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 th S t 1*11 Atlanta Ave Orlando, Equal Opportunity Em ploytr I I M E N CONSULT OUR ^ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service Interne Tax Returns Prepared Call H I 7115 Ext. 131. _______ For Appointment._______ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appointment Additions & Remodeling Addition* A Remodeling New Custom Hornet, by B ill Strtpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded 895-7411 Addition & FlnpbcE Sptciiiiit "W* w ill u v t you money". ___________ H 7 H 7 4 ___________ Health A Beauty Masonry TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrie tt'* Beauty B E A L Concral* 1 man quality operation. P atios, driveways. D a y t H t 7 H lE v e i. H 7 1HI. NuAllTEJtlSrraSTH^^ BLOCK,BRICK,ANOSTONE Home Improvement Addttiaai, Cut tern Kitchens, Siding A Trim , Gutters, Exterior Palaltog A Raefiag. Ph- *»*-«<». Contractor Needs Work Lite Intur. Hang a door to build a mention. 44* 4704 or M l 1771. Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling HI-141*. 5 LOCATIONS IN MMINOLE COUNTY • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G AN D SER V ICIN G Call R alphH IA7I1 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGING C L A Y A SH A LE . H I 1411 L L UNI CONST. 322-7029 l t \ Discount O* A ll Repairs For Window A ir Candltlenart Ossa Day Servk*. PR 177-1411. M oving A Hauling Janitorial Services MevIngT Call Real a Alton with Van. Llcant*. and Insured Bast prices In town. ***4*44. "^Olrtariae JanltorJaTMfvicirW* do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning. H44117. O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakavlew Nursing Canter *17 E Second St . Sanlord H I 4747 Landscaping Painting Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clears home or office. 1 lim e or regular * M t(^ » f# r# n c* l^ 2 ^ 4 5 7 ^ ^ ^ Lawn Service Rdaldanttol Commercial C E N T R A L F LO R ID A N O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Palm ing Carpentry I* Years Exparlenc*. H U M S . * P R E S T IG E C A R P E T C A R E * hat now a x p a rx M Into Janitorial and Home Cleaning We even do window*. H 7 d l 11 __________ R.V. and M obil* Hem*, clean A wax, roof coaling, all repairs etc F A L Maintenance H K H lo r H I U t l. RAIN BOW PAIN TIN O EXT./IN T. Carpentry, cement work. Daniel Dekmar. H I 4147 Senior Discount Dennis Keeler Phetograpfey. W a d d in g s P o r i r a ils - C o m m a r I ca l/ln d . Wadding Speclal you keep ih t negative*. 1114171. Plastering/Dry W all A L L P h a s e s o f P la s t e r i n g Plastering repair, slue co. hard cot*, simulated brick. H i 5771. Roofing W R V E ROOFING 4117(41 Fra* •st., tstab. ITU Orlando. FI. LIcenM. CCC0274H Call C olltct. * 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 a n * . fiberglass A aluminum. * (X I) r n 4411 * Sewing Nursing Cara Landscaping, town car*, garden lilted, bush hog mowing and light hauling 1*7 5075 1*7 5754 General Services Photography Screen A Glasswork Rtmodtlinf Specialist W* Handle Th* Whole Ball of Wax. "We w ill u v * you money". ___________ I 171-7154___________ S P E C IA L C O N C R E T E DRIVEW AYS P A R K IN C A R E A S t l X par tq. It. complel* Include! equipment, labor. A m aterials Minim um 7 X tq It. Over IS years u p . Free. Eat Central Fla Concrete 774-1SU, HI-1151 or 774-141*. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F oo te rs, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pools. Chaff Stone. Fro* Eat/ H I 7101 Maintenance o l all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric m a n * Landclearing Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE Short new 1 bdrm. duplex prefer tomale. 51*0 + to util. Deposit. H I a a X o r H I4741____________ 93—Rooms for Rent ★ Q n & S to fr CEN TERS MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Liurtl Avt., Sanlord 91—Apartments/ House to Share M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E ­ SEN T AT IV E FOR Barter A m irlean of Orlando F u ll or partlim a W ill train. *14 4147._______ A ir Conditioning A Heating • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefar • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y need* mature person for short trips surrounding SAN FO R D Contact cuttom art W* Train. Write T V Oickerton Pre* Southwestern Vom. Box 7*7 Ft. Wieth Tx. 7*101.____________________ Work trom home on new telephone program. Earn up to M X an hour. l* t 1*M.________________ 2 People To Work To R tp la c t 1 That Wouldn't. H I X I I or H I t o ll ____________m o 77____________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W AN T ED 1500 to 11.000 t par month. Need X over weight people to lot* weight and there In company prof IIt Cell m 1105_________________ L a r g e Cap* C a n a v e ra l F ir m expanding to Semi not* County. SltS X weekly full lim e 1115 X weekly perl lim e. W ill train carter oriented Meet at Holiday Inn Sanlord Lake Monro*. 7 PM, F rl. Mar, Ind No Phone c a ll! ^ ^ ^ j t o a n t ln j A v a l l a b l ^ ^ ^ Fritd Chlckon-Subi-Qonuts Telephone Solicitors needed for J a y c t e p ro ject. S a la ry p lu t commission 372 *5*5__________ HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens S P R IN G W AN TS AOS B R IN G S U M M E R VACATIO N M O N EY, Call C lattified H I m l - ___________ Super M arket Assistant manager, an experienced cashier. Poly graph test required. Apply in person. Park and Shop- 25th and P a rk Ave. Sae M rs. G a ill. H O U S E K E E P E R 1 d ayt a week, m utl drive, tend return# with reference* to P.O. Box 4040 Sanford W i l l _________________ ★ 'a c re Iary Construction Expert *nc* preferred Apply Monday thru Friday H I M i l _________ _ Secretary General and tom# Sale* F u ll of part tlfftf. C#1l 322 0865 HOC French Ave. Houtec leaning Saturday* South Seminole county M utt have re I ertneet end transportation Call avenlngtb weekend*. 01-7)74. ★ Preiser*, mutt have garment tec lory experience M utt be toll able Place work rate*. San Del Manufacturing. 7141 Old Lake AfU rV B d Seotord.Sti 3*'0. Emptornienl 3Z 3-5176 Grader Operator needed Immedl attly. Excellent opportunity to be your own boss C e ll for detail* attar 7 PM . M l 3471,____________ H E L P W A N T E O H O L ID A Y INN 1-4 W. Hwy 44. Sanford Now accepting application* tor Iha following position*:Dining Room w altresiet and waiters Apply In perton only. 1-4 W. Hwy 44 NO P H O N E P L E A S E . 71-Help Wanted f AVON EARNINGSW OW III WIN A CAR NOWI11 m a ile r m e t is a Employe* needed M l lim e tor errendt and other m ltc. office dull**. Respond to P . O. Box 1774 Sanford, or phona 1214*41. Equal opportunity tm p lo y e r_________ ★ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted 71_ Hcln wanted JO H N 'S LAW N C A R E Landscaping A M ain! Dependable Senior Discount. H I 41*7._______ L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark H I 5147 or H I 7 141 Randy i Quality Lewis Service C o m p le te L a w n m ain te nan ce, mulching, hauling, clean upt Oapandabto Fred E H H I 471* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com m erclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and a ll lawn service. F m E l t . O I 7711. 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 Speclalli* In driveways, petto*, sidewalks, curbs end gutters, r e t a in in g w a ll* . L ic e n s e d , bonded. 331-10)4. Fra* Estimates Past Control Termites swarming f C all Trent Exterminating Phone m v t f . Lie and r m i l «s vi-MMP). .•» i, Custom E leg an ce. F a n c ie s F ab ric by AM* Drtssm aki a lia r alton, ate. By appl. H I 401 Exparlenctd Seem stress w ill di alteration* A custom tewing o any hind No |ob too big or to sm all Rees r a t e s m 4407 Tree Service AATREECARE Trim, spray, remove. 15 yrt. exp Call eves and whends. m W l JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Daad Ire* removal, brush hauling. - Era*estimates. C all H i U K STUMP GRINDINO VERY REASONABLE 7744174 *r 77*1117 Upholstery L O R E N E 'I U P H O L S T E R Y f« 7 P k k U * A O tU v e ry - h o m e -b o a t -a u t o n i - i m a Q U A L IT Y U P H O LS T E R IN G * Discount* |«r Church#*. R tsle u ranis and other Comm, client*. 7 221 1711* �103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent H lM y m jn Special tor Rtnt. R tii d e n t la l o r C o m m t r c lo l permitted Low font. P K t t U • • • IN D E LT O N A . . . . * H OM ES FO R R E N T a • . a R« U )I . . 141—Homes For Sale B A A N D N E W LISTING A ll lor S66.no ) Bdrm . ivy bath, CHA On corner lot In very convenient location. Owner w ill e s m l in refinancing C all now. . B/1'1 B Soma turn Rallraa preferred Plnecrest Area SaOO mo S2CO w c AH. 6 pm H I 6364 |3 Bdrm.. full k lt„ 6lr, patsok SaOO STS Fee Pfi 136 7300 Say On Rental Inc. Realtor | } Bdrm Central Heat and air seoo Plus Security Deposit ___________M l aa*t____________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 1 Bdrm , appi. air. kids, no te a m B IS Fee 171, Ph 3)6 7300 Say On Rental Inc. Realtor CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R D ebary D eltona L is tin g S a lts Appraisals, Full Service Realty, e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 6 M 4711 e B E T H U N E CIRCLE. 1 bdrm . I", bath, S71.000 Assumable, Anne Snapp Realty/Rraltor, t H I Slat INC. IB REALTY WORLD. e O P E N HOUSE tr 114 Map la A ve. Oebary Meadow on the Lea Sunday M arch ath I PM . to S PM . SA N FO R D 5/2 spacious rooms. CHA. carpel, iit.000 SAN FO RD 6>i acres. 7 story older home 161.000 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G . H an dym ani dream Courlry ] ilo ry , A real buy H6.600 REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 145—Resort Property/Sale WE LIST AN D S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN IO LE COUNTY 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SAN FO RD For lease 11.000 Sq FI warehouse with 1S00 Sq Ft office space and loading dock A P O P K A Wholesale nursery S aa acres 70.000 sq It ol greenhouse aoo sq tt office 163 000 miTot It vll»< f lif lU t C f G E N E V A I S3 Acres Lake Jessup SI3.S00 Canal to 305-323-3145 T E L L US W HAT YOU WANTI WE H AVE 1000'S OF HOMES FO P SALE TH RU M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. A lter Hours 606 771 4676. or MS 1711607 keues SOUTHERN C H A R M E R . 3 story, 6 bdrm.. ]t) bath on corner lot. lam lly room, fireplace. Zoned GCJ. 161,600. a ia Z lK F v a m V A LE N T IN E S S P E C IA L Country setting, w /M ks. " s e ll the mood". Gorgeous, almost new. I bdrm.. C / H /A .,k it. e q p t. no qualifying, assumable mortgage ua.see FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LVO E Y E D E A L Is Acre surrounds this onigue 1 Bdrm., w/lam, rm. firo p licel 3 workshops) Sparkl Ing private pool! A ll for only KISH REAL ESTATE 7701 F R E N C H A V E SJJ.500. SAM E V A L U E I B E T T E R B U Y ! Nearly 1 Acres. Beautiful country setting. 1 Bdrm. hem t. minutes tram shopping. |utl reduced. 176,500. C A L L U S TO D AY 323*5774 1606 HWY t i n REALTO R 79 AMC WAGON DL 321-0041 USED *3890 ' Woodgrain, auto, A/C, nice cor. 77 FORD F100 EXPLORER *3890 Auto, tu-tone paint, double sharp. 79 HONDA PRELUDE *4990 Black with red interior, 5 speed - great shape. 80 HONDA PRELUDE Auto, A/C, gold with beige interior 81 HONDA ACCORD LX Auto. A/C, I owner silver with red interior 83 ACCORD 5SP A/C. I owner, nice car. AND ONLY 81 HONDA ACCORD LX L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm ., H , bath home In C C M , n e w ly d e c o r a te d w/cerpet. panelling, wallpaper, mini blinds end morel CH/AC, WWC. eel In kitchen, end FR. are a few at the extrasl 146 600 *5990 *6690 7390 *6390 USED N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW SELLINO/leasing P hi i t I SOUTHGATE PRO FESSIO N AL CENTER Airport Blvd . Santord Pra Construction Prices C all S.L. Sullivan, Realty HO 0136 or 711 1604 Attar Hrs. F A M IL Y LIV IN G I Splosh Inlo spring In this 1 Bdrm., 1 both pool home in Dreamwoldl Scr. Porch and privacy lencod pool area. OR. ta t In kitchen, CH/AC. WWC, and morel Law downl 161.000 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC. A R E A S L A R G E ST E X C LU 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 G reenltal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing, 301 371 5300 Let Uncle Roy be your Uncle Semi Bring us your completed lex return and let us show you how to get In your new mobile home. Only at U nclj Roys, Leesburg US aal sot >17 o u t • G E N E V A O SCEOLA RO O S Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 20 % Down. 10 Yrs ol 10%. Bond Money Available S U P E R D U P E R D U P LE X E S I H U R R Y I C A L L US TODAYI Tired el high monthly paymontsT Look No More I 03.210 DOWN AN D E A SY M O N T H LY PMT'SI Intorostodr Call us today and see It you quality! Three NEW 1 BR . ’ l bath, units with eat In kitchen. SCR. porch, garage. Cent. HA, WWC. skylight end cath. ceiling In LR , and mere. From 664,6001 Quality Conduction by Winsong Oev.ot Control Floridol Need Well Septic and Power PoleT Package deal Special assistance program only at Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US aal soa r t io n a Why Rent? When you cen buy a new mobile home tor as little as U 1 00 a weak, Only el Uncle R oys. Lee sbu rg , US, aal 606 717 0134 1161S. Pork 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 322-2420 GENEVA Lake Harney Owner 141x110 1 Bdrm , 3 bath 1100 Sq H . garage 146 000 1461561 C ALL A N Y T IM E eBM W e C A R S 81 FORD MUSTANG 4 speed. A/C, stereo, beige, >4990 this cor smells like new, o real steal Kenmora parti, service, used washers 111 0667 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S Side by side. Signature by Amana refrigerator Frost tree w'auto m a lic Ice m aker. S350 C a li J73 sa il, a lte r ! weekdays______ WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I H I E FIRST ST ___________ 333 5673 ____ I Queen s lie bed complete, sola, Mlsc. tables Call Saturday and Sunday only 331 4146__________ 5 P lt c t Bassett Bedroom set. Includes triple dresser like new lMO Call 177 7144 alter S 10 215—Boats/Accessories Boating Season is Near ______ Find good ones Here______ Brand New 16*4. 11 ft Falcon Sailboats List price 13.661. will trade lor auto or truck. 331 3377 COLOR T E LEV ISIO N Zenith 35" Console color television Original price over 1700 Balance due S3M 00 or lake over pay ments 110 per month. Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 663 1764 day or night C R IM E DOES NOT P A Y , BUT YOU CAN M A K E A S T E A L W IT H A H E R A LD W A N T A D Call 377 3411__________ German Made Brlnkerhoff upright piano was 1400 now 1400 or best otter Also 1 tt. bar was 1150 now 1171. PH M ary 373 3665________ 1676 Chevy Monte Carlo 6 c y l . CB. a ir , power ste e rin g . P o w er Brakes, cruise control, console, bucket seats, burgundy, a new radial tires S3665 Can arrange linancing 63a 4405 er 3)6 6160 7a Chrysler Boat, motor and trail er, a l H PS motor, runs great, clean good buy at 11.410 337 1713 Truly Nice, a lam lly garage sale Large variety, lots ot wall deco rations. 1 nice chandelier. 6 till. F r l. Sat., Sun 714 Baywood Circle Sunland Estates 373 3617 1670 Ford F 100 Good work truck 1300 173 6467 A lte rs P M IN Ford Tractor. E xc cond Bush Hog type mower, box blade Make otter 631 4764or 631 1661 231-C a rs 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Toyota Corolla ’60 L ift back, 5 speed menual. air. A M /F M . good cond la 300 Call 333 6447 Eve Y A R D S A LE Baby clothes, toys, furniture, curtains and etc IM1 B Mallonvltla A v t Sal March 3rd, 6 till 333 6056_____________ _ Yard Sale 746 Baywood Circle Sunland Estates. Saturday and Sunday 333 1076______________ a F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE. Saturday Only Lots Ot everything, can park In back. 1510 Sanford Ave From 6 (HIT 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1 Wheel bike 1*0, 3 dressers, slant board. T V, stand, dehum tdltler. 333 7136 Mornings or after 3 X F o r S a le 1675 G r a n T o rin o Brougham 151C. P/S. P/B. A/C. 1 d r „ h/lop 1600 llrm . One 371 5464 For Sale ’ 71 Chevy E l Camlno SS Air, P/S. P/B, Auto trans. V *. Approx 10 ml gal 13.600 311 6664 Evenings____________________ M AZD A 74. Sla/wag. auto. A/C/, excellentcond SI.500 __________Ph 610 4336__________ Furniture, antique!, glassware, linens, clothes, A m ltc. Sat 3rd. 6 A M till. No early birds 176 N ath St Lake Mary_____________ 67 Toyota Catica G T. 1 speed, air, A M .F M . E xc running cond Must sell today. 16,000 or b ait otter 664 0441 237—Tractors/Trailers D ebary Auto A M a rin a Salas across the river top ot hill 17a Hwy If 63 Debary 440 1561 217—Garage Sales 16*3 Horse or Cattle Trailer. 6’ 1 16' Just like new 13.465 Cell Bob 331 SS04________ 77 C am jro Auto, air, 13 000 74 Pontiac, auto, air, st.OOO Or best otters 373 <5a?4 333 4441 Levi and Lea Jeans A R M Y . N A V Y SU RPLU S 310 Santord Ave__________ 333 1761 Organ Hammond Auto Chord No reasonable otter ratin'-* Also ch in a e lo te t. ta b le s .'c h a ir s , lamps. A bedroom chest rf draw ers l i t i l i a ____ Bad Credit? NoCredlt? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N ATION AL AUTO SALES 1170S SantordAve 331 4071 Y A R D SALE SAT O N LY. 6 A M 301 DOGWOOD OR _______ IN ID Y L L W IL D E _______ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 231-Cars 03 tie U tility Trailers 3 4’ xTS 1350 and 1350 or Bast O'fer J3l 1636.___________ xM <3 FOR SALE 17'J- H O LID A Y Sell contained T raile r New tires. Brakes, Bearings. Flush Toitat Good condition Sleeps a 17.500 See Twelve Oaks Campground Lot 14 Hwy. 436______________ New 35 Ft Park Model 17,661, Double Tip Outs! R V. Sales Bwy 44, New Smyrna 60a 433 6171 New 1! Ft Park Modal 17,66! Double Tip Outsl R V Sales Bwy aa. New Smyrna 604633 6575. 1673 T ravel T ra ile r. Root a ir, awning, hitch, used vary little Immaculate condition. Must be seen to be appreciated _______ Phone 333 3433________ 76 DODGE VAN 54100 ___________ 331 4016____________ 243—Junk Cars WANTED GOOD USED CARS ♦ Call Jack Martin 371 7600 a WE F IN A h C E II 76 Camaro OK Corral Used Cars 331 1671 1656 Chevy 1 dr Biscayne Sharp looking Classic Restored, runs great, has stick sh ill Asking S l,W , sail or trade Days 1)1 1763 or 466 4036 alter 6 B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From S10 to ISO or more C all 333 1634 333 4313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ______ 337 5660 WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CAR S A N O TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 363 *M1 219—Wanted to Buy 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D I R T iT O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrl 333 7140, 313 2*23 199—Pels & Supplies O ACH U N D SAK C. 7 months Black 'tan lemale. Red male 111!each Ph 373 3316 FOR SALE Red Tailed Boa Con slrlctar, 4 yrs old H a lt 4 tt plus. 1100 Inquire at 3715110 Baby Beds, Strollers, Carseals. P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e rb a c k Books 3334177 113 6104 G OLD DIGG ERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 471171a or coma ta booth 74 Sanlord F lea World Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Ntwspa per, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 616 W 1st I 1 00 Sat 6 I 133 1100 WE BUY AN TIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 131 7140 VAUGHN M OTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 C o rv e tte 1982 1982 1976 1973 Loaded '1 2 , 7 0 0 Z28 Like New * 1 0 ,9 0 0 D a tso n C lu b C a b P.U. • 5 , 9 9 5 C o rve tte A C re a m P u ff P o rs c h e N o t A n o th e r L ik e It MANY OTHERS - MONTE CARLO S - CUTLASSES etc. 1B9 HWY. 17 92 LONQWOOD 834 2666 Va Mil* North o l S .R 434 THE DEALERSHIP YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR 1984 PONTIAC SU N BIRD 6984 >3990 I Owner, outo, A/C, 4 dr., great transportation. A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From 166 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E lit St 3337410 Caxh lor good uxad furniture La rry's New 1 Used Furniture M art 311 Santord Ave 333 4133 SALE IN T O W N 80 OLDS OMEGA FO R E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appra.s a ll Can CVtVs Auction 333 5630 Good Used Televisions 171 And Up M IL L E R S 1616 Orlando Or 373 0117 157—Mobile Homes /Sale O S A N F O R D M B tO O 1>1 Aero Country homo silts. Oak, pine same cleared A paved. 10% down. I t y n . e M l V P re s tig e Im p o rts □ C LEA N EST AN D REALTY • NEW HOM EI 1 Bdrm., 1 both homo In Midwoy w/tunktn LR. peddlo Ions, DR, ool In kit, CHA. WWC. and Pa Ito 1154.5401 A L L i\ r □ STENSTROM LONGWOOD 3/3 home with pool L a k e M a r y School d is tric t. FH A VA appraised at 117.500 SA N FO R D 7/1 home lor rent 1375 per month lease option possible NEW 1736 W. Hwy. 46 ___________ 131 1676___________ near FH A L A K E M A R Y A R E A 1/1 J Bayhead Racquet Club assumable sea,too SA N FO R D Retail space evellable tor rent. 5 speed. A/C. milt green with less than 29.000 miles R E A LT O R l l U t l l SAC R IFIC E Approx t u . n o down Assumo, mtg at low Ini, rate B a la n c e a p p ro x SIS.000 } B d rm ., la rg e L R / D R a re a , kitchen dinette, 1 lu ll baths, just painted Inside and out, Ilka new, CB, CH, extra Ige yard Prim e location In Santord Approx 1700 sq tt. under root Total price 111,600 This otter lim ited time only. Owner 111 5107 311 0013 223-Miscellaneous MOT W ATER Initantly from your faucet New design consumes power only when water Is runn Ing Build yourself, tar under SaO 00 Com plete construction Plans. SO 61 M ailed Immediately from C A L Designs P. O Box 1701 Santord Fla 33771 1701 CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 181—Appliances / Furnifure Friday, Maich 2, 1984—I3A H id e a bed Queen Site, tio . Rollaw ay twin s lit . 130 A ir c o n d itio n e r 7500 B T U . 175, Fireplace screen, S30 a Maple kitchen chairs, St! each Com merclal Singer Sewing machine. 160 333 4056__________________ Couch and chairs. TV, Stereos, end tables, sksell unit, range, dryer, b icycle s, extension and slap ladders, baseboard aleclrlc heat er. bookcase. 17 It above ground pool complete, patio furniture, nice solid swing, plus all kinds of la m p s , d l n n t r w a r t , an d speciality Items NEW S M Y R N A BEACH Beechside Condominium Complex with pool. Under Sao.D OO with assumable financing. Come see us on this one Beechside Realty Realtors US Flagler Ave. 1 n a 677 1713. i 321-075? Eve 322-7643 213—Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM E X E C U T IV E E S T A T E I I Bdrm.. 1 bath horn* in aaclutiva Shadow Lake Woods! Custom built m ar­ ble F P L In sunken LR , formal OR. split plan on a tread corner lo ll A ll th e o itro tl IIIS.ooo. SO RRENTO 6/3 In Country Access to W eklvi River, Above ground pool, fenced SU 600 Lie. Real EH ate Broker 1660 Sanford Aye Call Alter 1 P.M.__________1316131 3 nice riding horses for sale with option to board. Call 313 1»6 or 373 7604. DPWNEP HIM WHILE M AKlN INLAND REALTY, BATEM AN R EA LT Y :j EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING th e r e a r m a c h in e s u n ! i 141—Homes For Sale SA N FO R D 6/1 Wood lloors. S7S.SOO H I—Homes For Sale h a d n 't seen it C O U N TR Y LIV IN G CLOSE IN Fish In your own private pond, on 11 acres, with 3 Bdrm., 3 bath Mobile home. Cent. HA. near Mullet Lake Park Owner anx lout 166,000 Newly licensed A taper, lull lim e real atla la salesmen needed. Suitable lor Retail er Office 600 BOO sq II Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dept Stare . ITT «Ttl IF HE Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 201—Horses STEMPER AGENCY INC. For Sale By Owner Ravenne Park. 3 Bdrm , tty bath, lanced yard. 565.000 Call 177 T ill 127—Office Rentals H □ HEAR THE ATTACKING ZER0'5 PIRECTlON.'l REACHEP BEHINP WITH MY FREE HAND AMP FIRED R E A LT O R S_____________ f f l t u a LOW DOW N P A Y M E NT and tasy terms, P R IC E R E D U C E D for this 3 Bdrm . I ta bath home Cant heat, air, carport, carpet, lanced Only 136.500 Wanted Rental. 1 or ] bdrm house with garage No children, but m u lt allow p e li P refe rab ly older house In country. Cell alter 5:10 P M 301 646 1605 Ask lor Cindy or Kim. it am. me V/HEH MY SINGLE ENGINE" l \ / T H E 5KIPPER w HAP 70 LAMP PEAP5TICK! FCR- ^ Wfflll DN‘T MAvF WULPN'T HAVE T u n a t e l y , t h e s il e n c e l e t m e BELIEVE? IT NEW LISTING a a + acres on W. ISth St. end Country Club Rd SJOO Sq Ft. building. Close to new Winn D,kle S1W.500 E X T R A large 1 stary Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees. A ll the amen I lies plus guest apt Best locale. 1700.000 WM. M A LtCXO W SK ! R E A LT O R 222 7661.___________ 123—Wanted to Rent with Major Hoople m ta tt By Owner Osteen BIk S Rm .. carpet, Fpl Close to hunttng area 77x114 lot 117,000 323 6661 ] B D R M 2 B A T H NEW1 SITS A MONTH C A L L A F T E R 1 H 141—Homes For Sale LAKE MARY REALTY kRG E I B D RM . HOUSE Many extras Call 323 *507 before I P M ________________________ W E B U Y HOUSES ANDM ORTAGES FAST CLO SING Ames Realty 6)4 71SS or l i t SOW OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 SAVE *923 4 cyl. fuel injected overhead cam engine, sporty 5 spd. transm ission, tinted glass, D elco radio, fully reclining bucket seats, protection package. P-138. 81 JEEP CJ7 Great truck for the adventure­ some at heart and such a deal at only 82 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 spd., A/C, 3 dr. hatchbock, super car and great savings at *6250 >7990 1984 G R A N D P R IX SALE 9584 82 JEEP CJ5 lo w miles ond just like the day it came off the showroom except better price of ^ 5 \ 3 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 5 chestnut brown with saddle interior 4 I V j C V V v 80 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON Auto., A/C. great little car for money $ C A R S A R R IV IN G SAVE 8%Ck 8 ^k " T 3 Econom ical V-6 engine, autom atic transm ission, FA C T O R Y AIR CONDITIONING, tinted glass, white side wall steel belted tires, Delco radio, luxury cloth Interior, protection package. P-117. *1576 1983 PHOENIX COUPE k Ck \ 3 D A ILY MARKET VALUE s a l e SAVE 9911 7884 4 cyl. fuel Injection engine, auto, transmission, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, sport mir­ rors, power brakes and steering, AM-FM stereo, Delco radio, white sidewall tires. Protection package and much much more. P-9. $2027 93 NEW PONTIACS IN STOCK - ALL MODELS 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 2 3 4 1 0 0 ORLANDO: 831-1660 ^ tm V II w4BRIPfl * * sATum y*5*suw d ay125 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 COURTESY PONTIAC N O B O D Y 3219 ( 305 ) S. H W Y. 323-2121 W A L K S A W A Y ! 1 7 -9 2 - S A N F O R D O W N MON SAT THRU FRI 96 9 9 ” 4 ? \j ..................! f ;,“ n t �H A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F l^ F r id a y , M a r c h 1. I9B4 Graham Praises Askew , Withholds Endorsement TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - Floridians and Ihclr former governor have nothing lo be ashamed of. Gov. Bob Graham said shortly after Rcubln Askew gave up his Ill-fated bid for the presidency Thursday afternoon. Graham, who had pledged support through his predecessor's long but unsuccessful campaign, refused to throw Ills considerable pojjfical clout behind any of the five remaining Democratic presidential candidates. Instead, he urged Askew supporters to remain loyal to the former governor's delegates In the March 13 Florida primary. Those delegates would then be able to use their best Judgment-at the national convention llils summer. Graham said. Meanwhile. Rep. Claude Pepper. DFlu , leading congressional spokesman for the nation's !?6 m'lllon elderly, endorsed former vice president Walter Mondale. Graham said he voted by absentee ballot for Askew hours before the cx-govemor withdrew from the dwindl­ ing Democratic field. He will be In Israel on a trade mission the day of the primary. Grahnm had been told by Askew Thursday morning that the last-place New Hampshire finisher would drop out of the running later In the day. Askew, said Graham, "raised Issues, he remained true to his principles, he leaves this campaign with honor and respect. Rcubln Askew can hold his head up proudly today." State Democratic Chairman Charles Whitehead said Askew's withdrawal, combined with Colorado Sen. Gary Hurt's surprise win in New Hampshire this week, "opens up the race In Florida.” Whitehead, also an Askew supporter, refused to take sides among the Democratic survivors. Gemayel Back WiiJ* Accord P ad BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI| - President Amin Gemayel returned home today from Damascus where he agreed to abrogate Lebanon's May 17 troop withdrawal accord with Israel. Lebanese government sources said. But Gcmaycl's main Syrian-backed enemy said more was needed to restore peace to Lebanon. Gemayel. who held talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad, had been expected to abandon the U.S.-brokered accord under pressure from Syria and Syrian-backed Moslem rebels fighting his minority Christian government. A Lebanese government official who declined to be identified said Gemayel may officially announce the abrogation in a speech to the Lebanese nation "In the very near future — maybe today or tomorrow." "Discussions between Gemayel and Syrian President Hafez Assad went far beyond Just the abrogation of the May 17 agreement." he said. The president's return coincided with Intermittent clashes along Beirut's Green Line and the mountains overlooking the divided capital between government troops and Syrian-backed Moslem Shiite and Druze militiamen. No casualties were reported. Iraq Says 7 Iranian Boats Sunk BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) - Iraq claimed seven Iranian navy boats were sunk In the Persian Gulf by Its forces but admitted Iran had gained a foothold In southern Iraq, where fierce marshland battles are raging In the 42-month-old Ixirdcr war. Reports from both sides Thursday Indicated fierce fighting continued In (he southern marshlands to the north and east of Basru. Iraq's second largest city and the gateway for the country's Imports. Iran's offensive launched Feb. 21 has seen some of the heaviest fighting of the 3 Wyear war. Iraq reported 30,625 Iran ia n s k illed und 80.000 w ere wounded In one week of fighting. Iraq Thursday conceded Iran has established "footholds In three Iraqi areas" In the-Basra region but that Its forces were fighting back. Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said It had repelled three heavy Iraqi counterattacks, wiping out the 3rd Iraqi battalion and destroying 60 percent of an Infantry brigade, a tank battalion and a mechanized battalion. It gave no Iraqi casualty count. IRNA also said Iranian forces, crossing vast minefields and barbed wire bar­ ricades In the pasl 24 hours, "penetrated deep Inside Iraqi positions” In the southern Talaych front, killing or wounding 1.300 Iraqi troops and taking some captive. Legal Notice WEATHER AREA READINGS (0 B.m.J: temperature: 36; overnight low: 33; Thursday's high: 58: barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: calm; rain: none; sunrise: 6:50 a.m.. sunset 6:26 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and not as cool. Highs In mid to upper 60s. Variable wind 10 inph or less. Tonight mostly fair and not as cold. Lows mostly In mid 40s. Wind light and variable. Saturday partly sunny with highs In the low to mid 70s. AREA DEATHS BOYCE J. HANNUM M r. B o y c e J a m e s Hannum. 51. of Route 7. Cummlng. Ga.. died Feb. 22. Survivors Include his wife. Arlene H.: four sis­ ters. Eltse Griffith, San­ ford. June Bentley, DcBary. Albina Pelllgrino. D u q u e s n e , P a ., an d Cecelia Tranue, D ahloncga. Ga.; three brothers. Charles Hannum Jr.. Zephyrhllls. Donald Hannum. Titusville, and Ross Hannum. Columbia. S.C. Memorial services will be held at a later date. R .A . In g ra m F u n eral H o m e . C u m m ln g . In charge. BETTY K. SMITH Mrs. Betty K. Smith. 78. of 410 Nctherwood Cres­ cent D rive. Altam onte Springs, died Thursday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Feb. 14. 1906. In Mansfield. Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Marysville. Ohio. In 1961. She was a Methodist. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a daughter, Mrs. Margaret T illm a n . A lta m o n te Springs: son. Charles M., Marysville; sister. Mrs. Beatrice Kahlln. Dayton. Ohio: four grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Hom e. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. JANIE BRITT Mrs. Janie Britt. 80. Route 4. Sanford, died Thursday night at Crntral OAKLAWNMEMORIALS "O ur 30th Year" DISMAY m i UUS M.; . 44* md Msshart U ptsM 3 2 2 * 4 2 6 3 Bratus • MarMe • Brsslt# p - - fp ir r .1 k^u Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 3. 1904. In Geneva County. Ala., she had lived In Sanford for six years coming here from Winter Garden. She was a Baptist. Survivors are two sons. Buford Fuller, Clermont. Jake Fuller. Orlando: three daughters. Mrs. Nell Bates. Clearwater. Mrs. Bernice H ob by. S a n fo rd . Mrs. Helen Hodge. Panama City; 20 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren: two brothers: three sisters, all of Alabama. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ACHILLE BONO Mr. Achlllc Bono. 73. of 513 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April 21. 1910. In New York City, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Long Island. N.Y.. In 1977. He was a retired ladles' gar­ ment cutter and was a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. Survivors Include hts wife. Trieste M.; three sons. Louis. Long Island. R o b e rt. A l t a mo n t e S p r in g s . A g o s t ln o , Washington D.C.: daugh­ ter. Josephine McAlee. Orlando; brother. Victor. Casselberry; six grand children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral H om e. Forest City. Is In charge of ar rangements. • Funeral Notice BRITT. M R l. JA N IE — Funeral service* tor Mr* Ja n * Britt. SO. of Route a. Sanford. who died Thunder- w ill bo at 1 p m Saturday of B ritto n Funeral Homo with the Rov. Curlla loo official Ing B urial In Sylvan la k e Como lory. B ritto n Funeral nemo In charge IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUN TY. FLO R ID A. CASE NO: 94-4427-CA-130 CLYD E 0 ROBERTSON AND B E U L A H RO bERTSO N . HIS W IFE. Plaintiffs. vs. E A R L A. C A P PS . It alive, and It dead, the unknown tpouie. helrt. deviteet. grantees, creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through, under or against tald E A R L A. C A P PS . B O IE S L A W K lIN C E W IC Z . If alive, and It dead, the unknown toouse. hefty, deviteet. granteet. creditors, or other parties, claiming, by. through, under or agalntt tald B O L E S L A W K L IN C E W IC Z . T H E V AN A R S D A L E -O S B O R N E BRO K E R A G E C O M P A N Y , a Corporation duly organlied and created under the laws ot the Slate of Kansas. If In ailsto nct. and If not. the respective Trustees or surviving members of the last Board of Directors ol tald corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: E A R L A. CA P PS . It alive, and If dead, the unknown tpoute. heirs, deviteet. granteet. creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through, under or agalntt said E A R L A. C A P PS . B O LE S LA W KLIN CEW ICZ. If alive, and If dead, the unknown tpouie. heirs, devisees, granteet. 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 . T H E VAN ARSD ALE BRO KERAG E C O M P A N Y , a Corporation duly or ganlted and created under the laws e l the S la te ot K a n s a s . If In eilttonca. and II not. the respective Trustees or surviving members of the last Board of Directors of tald Corporation. AN O TO A L L O TH ERS PERSO N S OR P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AG AIN ST T H E M , and toall P A R T IE S OR PERSO N S having or claim ing any right, title or Interest In and to the following detcrlbed p ro party situate and being In Seminole County, F lor Ida. to w it: The East 142 leet of Lof 142 of THE M A P O F V A N A R S D A L E OS B O R N E ’ S ADDITION TO B L A C K H AM M O CK , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 1, Page It, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, lest the South 2t feet thereof tor roadway purposes YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D that an action to quiet title to the above described property, located In Seminole County. Florida, has been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense. If any. to It on E V E L Y N W. C LO N IN G E R . Of the Law Flr/n of C lO ty IN G E R A N O F IL E S , whose address iiI U ik lY * * ' Broadway. P O . Boa i m d litd o . F lo rid a 17745, on or before M arch 27. 1904, and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before service on P lain tiffs' attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f demended In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and teal of the Court at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this 21 day of February. IW4 (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF TH E CIRCU IT COURT Joan Brillant Deputy Clerk Pub llth February 24 and M arch t *. 14.19*4 D E Q IJJ t-41 *1— Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SE M IN O LE COUN TY, FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. C l *31*47CA*4 0 TH E FIRST. F A . formerly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION O F O R IA N O O , a corporation. Plaintiff. NOTICE OF PU B LIC H E A R IN O TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BO ARD OF COM M ISSIO N ERS w ill hold a public hearing In Room 300 of the Seminole County courthouM. Sanford. Florida on A P R I L 10. 19*4 A T 7:00 P M . or a t soon thereafter a t possible to consider the tollowfng: P U B L IC H E A R IN O FO R C H A N G E OF ZONING R E G U L A ­ TIONS 1 G A L L A G H E R HOMES. INC. R E Z O N E F R O M A - t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1A SIN O LE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G DISTRICT PZI3 7 94) 23 - The SW 54 of the NE 54 of the SE *4 ol Sec 23 21 30. Approilm ately ten acres (Further described a t on the S tide of Red Bug Lake Road. East ol Suffers M ill Unit 3 Subdivision IID1ST I) 2 O B Y E IL D IN O - R EZO N E FR O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D I S T R IC T - P Z ( l- 7 - l4 ) - 3 4 Parcels 12. I3A. and 13. of Section 2171-32. A p p roilm ate ly 31 acres. (Further described a t located on the North tide of 2nd Street In Chuluola) (D IS T .lt) 3. D E N N Y SH IV E R - R EZO N E FR O M C-1 R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L TO C l R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L PZ(3 7 441-24 — Lott t and 4 (lest the E 700 It. of Lot I) Block A. Trim Acres PB It. Pg 3*. sublect to right o l ways, easem ent, and re stricflons. (Further described as at the SW corner of SR 434 and Bear Lake Road K D IS T .O ) A K E E W IN C O M P A N Y - R E ­ ZONE FR O M A -l A G R IC U L T U R E TO P L A N N E D UN IT D E V E L O P ­ M E N T - PZI3-7 94 ) 39 - The W W ol the E to ol the NW 5t of the SE to ol Sec. 34 3IS X E , lying South ol SR 424. A p p r o ilm a t e ly ten a c re s . (Further described a t located on the south tide of SR 424. East of Trinity Bay PU D K D I S l . l l ) Further, a public hearing w ill be held by the S E M IN O LE CO UN TY P L A N N IN G A N D ZONIN G COM MISSION ON M A R C H 7.19*4 AT 7 00 P M . or as toon thereatter a t possible in Room 300 ol the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e . S a n lo r d . Florida. In order to review, hear comments and make recommends lions to the Board ot County Com missionary of Seminole County on the above eppllcation(t). Those In attendance w ill be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Management Manag er. Hearings may be continued from lim e to time as found necesMry Further details available by calling 373 4330. E i t 140 Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they w ill need a record ot the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be made Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida BY: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publish M arch 2 .19*4 O ER 17 INVITATION TO BID CITY OF LONOWOOD. F LO R ID A S E A L E D BIOS W ILL BE R E ­ C E IV E D BY T H E C ITY C L E R K . C ITY O F LONGWOOO. FLO RIDA. U P T O 4:90 P M ., M O N D A Y . M A R C H 19. 19*4 AT LONGWOOO C ITY H A LL . 175 WEST W AR R EN A V E N U E . LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A T H E Y W ILL BE P U B L IC L Y O P E N E D AND R E A D A LO U D AT T H E R E G U L A R C IT Y COM MISSION M E E T IN G A T 7:30 P .M . M O N D AY. M A R C H 19. 19*4. FOR THE FOLLOW ING: CONSTRUCTION OF A O N E STORY F IR E STATION TO BE IO C A T E D A T C O R N E R OF W A Y M A N S T R E E T A N D PASADENAAVENUEO F CO N C R E TE BLO CK CONSTRUCTION P L A N S A N D SPECIFICATIO N S M A Y B E E X A M I N E D A T TH E O F F I C E O F J I M T. M E L V I N . A R C H I T E C T . 1350 S E L A K E S T R E E T . LONGWOOO. FLO RIDA. A N D M A Y B E O B T A IN E D FOR TH E SUM OF 910 00 P E R SET. NON R E F U N D A B L E . A L L P R O P O S A L S M U S T BE A C C O M P A N IE D B Y A BID BOND OR C A SH IE R 'S C H E C K IN THE AM O UN T OF 5 P E R C E N T OF BID AS G U A R A N T E E T H A T TH E CO N TRACT W ILL BE E N T E R E D INTO B Y THE LOW EST A N D BEST B IO D E R . A P E R F O R M A N C E BOND W ILL BE R E Q U IR E D T H E C ITY OF LONGWOOO RE S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO R E JE C T AN Y OR A L L B ID i A N D TO W AIVE A N Y IN F O R M A L IT IE S IN PRO POSALS PRO PO SALS M A Y NOT BE W ITHDRAW N FOR A PERIO O O F S I X T Y 140) D A Y S A F T E R O P E N IN G D L . TERRY C IT Y C L E R K Publlth February 20. 39 and M arch t. 2.19*4 D E O 1*0 Legal Notice 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 NO. l3 X S 4 -C A e * P M IC H A E L l . TUBBS. PloIntIH. w PERCELLSAN O ERS. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuen! to the Final Judgment by Default entered on the 71h day of February. 1914. In the came ponding In the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida. C iv il ftc tlon No 93 3054 CA (79 P. the un dertlgned Clerk w ill toll the property tltuated In tald County detcrlbed at: Lot » and the Watt 24 feel of Lof St. N O R M A N D Y SQUARE, accord Ing to the P lat thereof a t recorded In Plat Bouk 1. page 11. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public tale to the highest and best bidder lor cash starting at the hour of I t :00 o'clock A M . on the Mth day of March. 19*4. before the M ain Watt Doort of Seminole County Court house, Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publlth February 14 and M arch 1. vs IWa ota us IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF T H E STATE OF FLO R ID A, IN AN D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION Cate Ne : U m t C A e t E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, t/k/e T H A R P E A BROOKS. IN CORPORATED. Plaintiff. -vsH A R O L O K . O’ B R IE N , at el.. Defendant! AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE N o tice It he reb y g iven that, p u rtu e n l to an Amended F in a l Judgment of Forecloture entered In the above ttyled cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I w ill te ll the property iltuate In Seminole County. Florida described at: Lot 151. W INDW ARD SQUARE, SECTION I. according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 71. Paget 71 and It. o l the Public R e c o r d ! of S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida at public tale, to the highest and bett bidder, for cash: at the west front door of the Seminole County Court houte. at Sahford. Florida ,,*1 J1 0 0 A M . on M arch 21, 19*4 1 * WITNESS My hand and teal of thlt court on February 77. 19*4 (SE A L) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT B y : E re Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publlth February 74 and M arch 2. 1H4 DEQ1S1 F R A N K W. R O L L I N S a n d B A R B A R A E. R O LLINS, his wile, an d C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO PERSO N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF F LO R ID A . INC.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: B A R B A R A E. R O LLIN S LAST KNOWN AD D R ESS 1471 Winston Road Maitland. Florida 227JI YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Sem inole County. Florida The South 7 feet of Lot t and the north 71 leet of Lot 2. Block G. EN G LISH ESTATES. UNIT III. ac cording to the plat thereof a t re corded In Plat Book 14. Page 44. Public Records of Sem'nole County. Florida. hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on Carey L. H ill, of G ILE S. H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P.A.. 109 E Church Street. Suite 301. Orlando. Florida 23*01. on or before M arch 14. 19*4. and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and u a l of thlt Court on February 7,19*4 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of tha Circuit Court By: /s/ Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publlth February 10, 17. 24 and M a rc h !. tf*4 DEQ47 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY COURT. File Number *4975 CP Division IN R E i THE G U AR D IAN SH IP OF THE PERSO N D E A N N D DAVIS. A minor NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Natural Father D A N IE L C DAVIS Address Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lor the Guardianship of the Person. D E A N N D. DAVIS hat been tiled and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on the Petitioner's Attorney whoM name and address It: TIM OTH Y M. O 'L E A R Y ISM Lee Road Winter Park. Florida. 32799 on or before tha 13th day of March. ll*4, and tile the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before service on Petitioner's Attorney, or Immediately thereafter; otherwlM a default w ill be entered against you lor the re lie f demanded In the Petition. W ITNESS M y hand and the M ai of thlt Court on Feb 4.19*4 A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH. JR . CLERK Circuit Court. Seminole County, Sanford. Florida By Donna M Creamont A t Deputy Clerk Publlth February 10. 17, 24. and M a rch !. 19*4 D EQ 44 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P 0 B o i 3492. Longwood. F L 33779, Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e o l S U N C R A F T E N ­ T E R P R IS E ). and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. It/ Mable G. Tenetrancla Publlth February 17.24 A March 2. 9, 9*4 D E O 113 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 777 Big Tree Rd . Longwood. Fla. 33730. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E INC. DBA D A Y T IM E T E L E P H O N E , and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957 V E IT C H E N T E R P R IS E S INC. By Peg Veltch V ice Pres Publlth February 24 L M arch 7.9. It. 19*4 D E O 143 rtmtmuif t C A LL TO LL F R E E 1*44.542 1121 NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O * T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O ARD OF COM M ISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room 300 of the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, on M arch 37. 19*4 at 7:00 P M . or a t toon thereatter at possible, to consider the following. PU B LIC H E A R IN O FOR C H A N G E OF ZONINO RE G U LAT IO N S A R T H U R JACKSO N - REZON E F R O M R-1 S I N O L E F A M I L Y O W ELLIN O DISTRICT TO R 1 ONE A N D TWO F A M IL Y D W ELLIN O DISTRICT - P Z ( 1 1*4) 15 Lott I*. <9. 43 and 44. In Plat Book 4. Pages 97 and 90, B o o k e rto w n , Sem inole County, Florida. (Further detcrlbed a t lour lots on M cK a y Street I (DIST.45I. ThoM in attendance will be heard and written comments may be Hied with the Land Management Manag er. Hearings may be continued from lim e to time a t found necessary Further details available by calling 323 4330. E it . 140 Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be bated Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida B y : Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. J r Publlth March 2,19*4 O ER 5 legal Notice NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONC E R N Notice It hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e "F k tltto u s Name Statute". Chapter 045 0*. Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the public* tlon of th lt notice, the fictitious name, to wll R O Y A L LE A SIN G under which It It engaged In business at 555 E. Semoran Blvd . Fern Park. Seminole County. Florida , That the corporation Interested In ta ld b u sin ess e n te rp ris e It a t follows: R O Y A L A M C / J E E P . INC 555 E. Semoran Blvd Fern Park.FL337JO Dated at F e rn P a rk . Sem inole County. Florida. February 20.19*4 Publlth February 34 A March 3. 9. It. 19*4 D E O 143 N O T IC E O F P U B LIC HEARING TH E B O ARO O F COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E RS O F S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing In Room 300 ol the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, on M arch 13. 19*4 at 7:00 P M . or as toon thereafter a t possible, lo con s ld e r a S P E C I F I C L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and R E ZO N IN G o l the detcrlbed pro perfy A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H I C H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FRO M LOW I N T E N S I T Y U R B A N /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L FOR T H E . P U R P O S E O F R EZO N ING F R O M A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1AA SIN G LE F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G DISTRICT, the following described property The NW to o l the SW to. less the East 704 (5 leet and less tha W is of the NW to ol the NW to of the SW to. East of SR 400. In Section 25 7079 A pproilm ately 15 acres (Further detcrlbed at Ix a te d on the south side ot D lio n Road. 3/10 mil* W of M yrtle Lake H ills Road I (DIST #7) A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D B Y LOIS R E G A N A N D P H Y L L IS B R C N N E M A N Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 373 4130. E it . 140. P ersons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al the hearings may submit written stale ments or be heard orally Persons ar* advised that. It they decide lo appeal any decision made at th*M meetings, they w ill need a record of. the proceedings, and. lor such purpoM. they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish M arch 7.19*4 OER 1 NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EARIN O T H E BOARD OF CO UN TY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY w ill hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida. M arch 13. 19*4 at 7 00 P M . or at toon thereafter as possible, to i sld e r a S P E C I F I C L A N D U SE A M E N D M E N T to the Sem inole County Comprehensive Plan R EZO N ING of the detcrlbed i A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 25 W H I C H A M E N D S THE D E T A IL E O LAN D USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FR O M LOW I N T E N S I T Y U R B A N TO H IG H D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L FO R THE P U R P O S E OF R E ZO N IN G F R O M UC U N IV E R SIT Y CO M M U N IT Y TO R 3 M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y O W E LLIN G DISTRICT, the follow Ing detcrlbed property The SE to of the SW to ot Sec 3421 31. eicept the N 400 tf ot the S 440 ft. of the E 910 H. of the West *40 ft and eicept the W 50 If. and the S 40 If. tor road right of way. ApproiImately 25 acres. (Further described a t located at the N E corner o l SR 530 and McCulloch Road I (D IS T .lt). A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SU BM IT T E D B Y F LO R ID A RESI D E N T IA L COM M UNITIES. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager *1 173 4130. E it . 140 P ersons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written state ments or be heard orally. Person* ar* advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* at theta meetings, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal Is to be Gated 3 -P C e D I N N E R 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe tried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and t fresh hot biscuit! COUKTWOeOgN~^X Sanlord S Casselberry Good Sal &Sun, March 3 4 4 m i-4 . A # * 4,e«* * sanlord t Casselberry Good Sal. 4 Sun, March 3 4 4 Salad Of Your Choice COWTtTOBOW ' ■ ^ Salad 01 Your Choice COUPON FEED 4 FOR *5 95 Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed pota toes. V4 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95!* SANFORD CASSELBERRY Sem inole'Counter torlda u By : Sandra Glenn. Chairm an ' Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish M arch 2.19*4 DCR 3 mm — 2 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit. $ 1 89 BgardofCg^ntj^v^rniniorwr» ■4t *r. it % 2 -P C . L U N C H 1903 French Ave. (Hwv.17 92) 32>3450 Good Sat l Sun', March 3 4 4 1 mi n»i gi|j H_1 41 N. Hwy. 17 92 931-0111 Salad Ol Tout Choice -**•' ' • - ' -W yW uw*. J*. . �E v e n in g H e ra ld LEISURE Com plete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 3, 1?M TV No Danger To Eyes A n d Health Caution Urged In The Use O f Pre-70s Sets By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter A little kid flops on his belly, tilts his head back, rolls eyes upward and focuses on the Muppets. A teenager falls Into a chair, drapes him self Into a pretzel and trains eyes on General Hospital. Those are Just two o f the postures humans assume when watching television. Docs contor­ tionist view ing cause eye trouble? Can television be hazardous as a result o f exposure to low-level radiation? As far as the radiation question goes. Dr. Alfred Jolson. an Altam onte Springs opthalmologlst. said that ''television has been In wide general use for m ore than 30 years. If there were going to be any lasting 111-efTccts enused by radiation or In any other w ay related to watching television they would have shown up by now. W e haven't seen any problems like that, although some recent Swedish studies show that some people who arc exposed to video display terminals (VD Ts) sometimes gel skin rashes w hich m ay be related to low -level radiation transmitted bv the term inals." "In the early days (of T V ) there was concern about possible exposure to radiation." Dr. Daniel N. Rltz. a Goldenrod optometrist, said. " W e used to caution children to sit back from the set because o f that, but that’s no longer a problem with the newer sets. The best view in g distance is usually about six to 10 feet from a standard set. If the set is sm aller the view er would want to be closer to the television." V iew ing television for long periods m ay contribute to eye fatigue which can trigger headaches or drying o f the'eyes. Jolson said. But the discomfort should disappear after the view er has been aw ay from the screen for a short time. A person who suffers from eye fatigue after watching T V or working at n V D T should consider the poslbiltty that the fatigue m ay be a sym ptom o f an eye problem which is unrelated to watching the Tube or working at a terminal, he said. "A n y o n e who is having this type o f problem should have their eyes checked to determine If they have a vision problem which is causing them to strain to see the screen ." R ilz agreed. " W e know o f no long-term negative effects from watching television, so if a person Is experiencing a vision problem while view ing they should have a checkup." Th e position from which you view TV . Jolson said, is pretty irrelevant. But the position and posture a person chooses when working at a V D T m ay be the key to any vision problems the user develops. "F a tigu e problem s develop for people w ho use terminals because unlike the television viewer, the H « raM Photo by Jbcqvo Srund Shawn Stew art, 7, of Sanford, likes an up-close view when he's w atching television. terminal user has to focus Intently on the screen to work with the material there. Th e focusing on the television screen Isn’t that intense.” Jolson said. Th e glare from a V D T screen combined with harsh flourescent lighting In many offlcles may cause fatigue or drying o f the eyes, he said. "T erm in a l users Bhould take frequent breaks from their work, make sure their terminal screen has sharp contrast, and if possible should use a machine with a green tim ed screen and blue-tinted overhead lights to reduce glare. " I sec no problem with view ing a television In a room with no additional lighting, but some doctors might disagree." Jolson said. Rltz does. "T h e re shoqld be additional lighting In the room to even out the illum ination." he said. " A lam p on top o f or beside the set should elim inate any contrast problem s." An Am erica Optom clrfc Association pamphlet says that most lighting engineers and optometrists recom m end soft overall lighting for view ing televi­ sion because the contrast between a totally dark room and a television set Is too great for comfortable view in g, although there would be no lasting negative effects o f watching television In a dark room. Dr. Byron H. Dcmarest. chairman o f the education See TELEVISION, page 5 J u s t b e ca u se you h a v e n 't seen y o u r favo rite actor or com edian on the tube lately doesn't mean they aren 't keeping b u sy . T h e y 'r e p ro b a b ly off on som e ce le b rity sports weekend. In photo above, prom oter D avid M iris c h (right) yuks it up w ith M a rty A lle n (left) and M ik e Connors. Story, page 7. �2— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, March 2. 1»M Navy Upbringing O f Service To Dunnam By Peter Meade Although Stephanie Dun­ nam grew up In a Navy fami­ ly like her character. Kay Mallory, on the CBS series "Emerald Point N.A.S.," her home life was nothing like the Mallory family. "But I'm very much at home with the military." says Miss Dunnam "When we shoot on location. I have a good time. However, the mili­ tary doesn't really interfere with the story line, particular­ ly for the women, so my knowledge of the military hasn't been of benefit to any­ one but me." "I wish they were more involved," says Miss Dunnam. "My impression is they are with 'Dynasty.' Esther is responsible for hiring me and ushing me through CBS. he's a calming influence." The viewer response lo "Emerald Point" has been calm, too. The show has suf­ fered in the ratings while air­ ing against "Monday Night Football" and an array of alluring NBC movies. “ People lend to like certain kinds of shows," says Miss Dunnam of the show's lacklus­ ter rating's performance. "I grew up on sitcoms. I'd watch anything that was a sitcom. I Miss Dunnam realizes believe to save us we must many people may be attract­ develop more people who ed to the Monday night series really like this kind of show." because of the "romantic, dashing image" of people in She doesn't believe her uniforms. father, who is a Navy Esther Shapiro, who creat­ commander, will ever develop ed the series along with her into one of those people. husband. Richard, admits this . "He did not give me any image was her inspiration for encouragement when the creating the series after their project first started," says success with "Dynasty.** Miss Dunnam. "He's up in After selling CBS on the Washington and he said the idea of a series called "Navy," Navy refused to give ‘An Offi­ the Shapiros spent a lot of cer and a Gentleman' any time honing what became help whatsoever. That project "Emerald Point" But' after had to go to the Marines, the filming began last summer, reason being they wanted their presence on the set has final say in the shooting of the picture. decreased. G a slig h t S U P P E R C L U B flf R E S T A U R A N T — 3-Dance Floors — I N n w I f lk r . i MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE t * n l n ( Lunch 11.2 M on .-Frl. Suppar C lub S: 3 0 -T T u t l. - t a l. LU N C H IO N A D IN N IR SPICIALS DAILY 119 S. Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 mmim t-t P S o to b y W all D im t y Prod uction ! D isney Dancers The dazzling dance stylin gs of the renowned B a lle t N aclon al de Colom bia continue at Epcot Center through M a rc h 16. The com pany is the first South A m e rica n group to p articip ate In the W alt D isney W orld International Fe stiv a l p rogram . Other p erform ers have hailed from Europe, A sia , Central A m e rica and the M id d le East. P e rfo rm an ces are d a ily except M a rch 5 ahd 12. Dean Martin Roasting Again By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (UPI) Dean Ma r t i n s to p p e d r o a s tin g celebrities five years ago when he ran out o f m ajor stars. Since then a brand new crop of luminaries has surfaced, among them Tom Selleck. Dolly Barton. Richard Pryor. Bo Derek and many others — fresh fodder for the firing line. W ith fre sh la m b s fo r th e slaughter Martin and producer Greg Garrison have cranked up a new series o f NBC-TV roasts with Joan C ollin s o f the Dynasty series last m onth's honorcc. Mr. T will ho the second victim, followed by Burt Reynolds, Miss Collins was cut up by co-star John Forsythe, producer A aron S p e llin g , a cerb ic Don Rickies. Bca Arthur. Red Buttons. A n g le D ick in so n and G a vin MacLeod. Martin sold the old crowd of cut-ups who blasted stars In the p r e v io u s 35 ro a s ts , w ill he forsaken In favor o f personalities more closely associated with the roast res. Dean stretched out in an easy chair in his Beverly Hills home and blew a smoke ring, cool and kicked back us ever, obviously pleased to be bock on TV . "W e quit because we found our s e l v e s do i ng secon d bananas." Dino said. "T h ere was no way around It. But now there are new personalities. It's a new game. The attitude Is different. "W e 'r e doing the first three roasts and see how they go. I'm w illing to do us m any as the network wants. But it depends on getting good guests. “ Th e last subject we did on the old show was Betty W hile. I'll never forget because alter the roast we tuned in Johnny Carson and he said, *1 watched the Dean Martin show last night with Betty W hite and next week he's doing her maid.' ‘ ‘ I said lo the producers. 'I guess that's It. Th ere's nobodv left.' " I have to credit all the roasts to one man — Ronald Reagan. He agreed to Ik * the first roastcc w h e n he w a s G o v e r n o r o f C alifornia. I told him they'd throw some rough lines at him and he said. 'I'd he honored lo lx* your first guest.' "H e did the show and it was a big hit. W e got letters from W ashin gton asking for equal tim e. Including Hubert Hum ­ phrey. so we roasted him too. " W e had about 10 politicians on our show and they loved having celebrities cut them up on national T V ." Th e Joan Collins roast was taped In Las Vegas' MGM Grand Hotel where Dlno appears 10 or 15 weeks a year, the biggest nightclub draw In the gam bling mccca. He also plays weekend stands at the Golden Nugget in Atluntlc City. "Frank (Sinatra) and I played the Nugget together three tim es." he said. "T h a t's fun. But Frank Is beginning to think w e're a team. He calls me and says he's going to Cleveland and wants to know IT! want to go with him. " I do 20 minutes of comedy and then he com es on and sings for 20 minutes. Then I wheel out a portable bar and we do some Jokes with drinks, then push the bar away and start singing. We d o a b o u t an h o u r a n d 15 minutes. " I t ’s almost like the old days, laughing and singing and having fun. "G ettin g so there aren't many hotels that have name enter­ tainers anymore. T h ere's nobody around. Club names are about gone except for Frank. Sam m y (Davis). Suzanne Som m ers and Diana Ross. Oh. yeah, and me. " I play for 1,600 people a night. It 's always Jammed, and I only do one show a night. It's nice to know they still show up like that." Dlno Is taking life easier these days, playing less golf, spending more time at home. He's even abandoned the pursuit o f pretty young things In favor o f dating Ills cx-wlfc Jeanne and seeing Ills children and grandchildren. “ I don't play as much g o lf as 1 used to ." he said, grinning. "G ot a little back trouble and can't bring the club as far back as I used to. "But retirement doesn't enter m y head. I'm doing a guest shot on Magnum. P.1, and episodes o f The Love Bout and Hotel. I’m getting a kick out o f that. - " Y o u c a n 't get up In the m orning to nothing. W hen people retire 1 give 'em two years. They die! You gotta get up to som e­ thing. You can only play so much golf. Nobody should retire. " S o these new roasts keep me Just busy enough to have som e­ thing to get up fo r." �Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Cable Ch (D O (A B C ) O rla n d o (D O (D O IC B S ) O rla n d o Independent O rla n d o Qj) (35) (8) (B (N B C ) D aytona Reach O rlando Independent M elbourn e O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d ca stin g System no) m In a d d itio n to th s ch a n n slt Ittlsd . c a b ls v ttio n su b sc rib e rs m ay fu n s in to independent ch an n e l M , SI P e te rsb u rg , by tu n in g to channel 1; tuning to ch a n n e l 11. w h ich c a rrie s Sports and the C h ristia n B ro a d ca stin g N etw ork (C B N ). Specials Of The Week SATURDAY MORNING 6:00 O CH ILD R EN S THEATRE "The Llttl* U w m iid " Animated Richard Cham bartain narrate* Han* Chrtotlan Andartan'* (lo ry about a mrxmeid who want* to become a human being Ranger* ere pitted against an evU rancher determined to lore* lha takeover of a neighbor’s oH-rtch land. (R) CD (10) W ORLD AT W AR SPECIAL CD AFTERNOON 3:00 S ) (10) CLA R EN C E DARROW STARRING HENRY FONOA Henry Fonda portray* the controversial detanea lawyer and hum anitarian In an eward-wtnning one- man *how. EVENING 6:00 flD (10) THE IM POSSIBLE DREAM BALLO O N S ACR O SS THE A TLAN ­ TIC Two attempt* to croaa lha Atlantic by bafloon In 1877 are chronicled. featuring interview* with the balloonist*, their wtvaa and their night advisors 7:00 (D (10) GO LD FROM THE D EEP A group of diver* undertake one of the m od am bitious and hazardous salvage operation* a* they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom o l lha Barents Sea In the Arctic C ircle 8:00 d) O RING UNO BROS. AND IA R N U M 5 B A ILE Y C IR C U S Barbara Mandrel! host* this IH th edition that features a history-m alt­ ing quadruple som ersault, the co l­ or tut wedding of Vazquez and fellow cartalist Rosa Seguera. and the com ical Ldov bears. O (10) W ORLD AT W AR SPECIAL "H itler's Germ any" (Part 1) (10331834) This Initial segment covers the early years of national social­ ism . years of optimism^ econom ic recovery - end political terror 9:00 S ) (10) W ORLD AT W AR SPECIAL B 10:00 ® LO NE STAR Three T eia s SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 S (10) G O LD FROM THE D EEP A group of diver* undertake one of the m ost am bitious end hazardous salvage operation* as they ettem pt to rerover Russian gold bunion horn the bottom of the Barents Sea In the A rctic Circle. 7:00 e> (10) TOO ETHER... WITH LEO B U 6C A Q U A Speaking before an audience In Sacram ento. Cakfnm ia, Dr. Leo Buscagila urges listener* to move sway from the “ me genera­ tion" and Into the loving reality of dose Ilea with family. 8.00 d ) ( D A M AN C ALLED INTREPID Just prior to W orld War II. W inston Churchill asks wealthy Canadian Sir W illiam Stephenson (David Niven) to set up an unofficial espionage network. (Part 1) 8:00 O ® THE STAR S SALUTE THE U J . O LYM PIC TEAM M ora than too celebrities and form er Olym pic per form ers-including Bob Hope, W aller M atthau, Jana Fonda. Wayna Newton. Bob Mathies. Rater Johnson and WMma R udolph-pay tribute to tbe athlete* who com prise the 1844 U S Olym pic team. CD(10) A PASSIO N TO PROTECT A visit to the estate of professional gam bler John A spin sit. who m ain­ tain* a wttdtife sanctuary In rural England that Is a haven for over 500 w ild anim als from 78 different speCI^3 CD (O A M AN C A LLE D INTREPID Undercover agent M adeleine (Barb u s Hershey) Is captured by the German* while operating In France end Even (Micheei York) m akes plans lo r her reecue. (Pert 2) 10:30 CD(10) BAR BER SH O P JAM BO R EE Taped In Alton. New Hampshire, this special feature* the Society lo r the preservation o l Barbershop Quartet Singing In Am erica per­ form log "Seven Old Ladies." “ A Tribute To Lydia Ptnkham ," "The Ballad Of Lizzie Borden" and other favorites. 9:00 O ® THE TELEVISION ACAD E­ M Y H ALL OF FAM E Televtaon pioneer* Lucille Ball. M ilton Berta. Norman L a v . W illiam S. Paley, and the late Paddy Chayeftky, Edward R. Murrow and Gen. David Sarnoff are Inducted Into The Television Academ y Halt o l Fame In ceremo­ nies taped at lha Santa M onica Civ­ ic Auditorium . MONDAY TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 O ® S PE C IA L TREAT "Bobby And Sarah" A streetw ise boy from a broken borne becom es involved with a teen-age Am ish girt with strong fam ily bonds. EVENING 8:00 EVENING 7:00 CD(10) THE IM POSSIBLE DREAM : BALLO O N S ACR O SS THC A TLAN ­ TIC Two attempt* to cross the Atlantic by balloon In 1877 are chronicled, featuring Interview* with the balloonist*, their wtvee and their fkg h ti ® Q STAR S WITH OAVK) STEIN­ BERG David Steinberg Interview* Hollywood celebrities Including Burt Reynolds. Mr. T and M el Brooks. CD O CLAYFEET A com pulsive super-achiever learns that cheating h it way to the top destroy* lha val­ ue ot Ms achievem ents CD (I) A M AN C A LLED INTREPID 3 G O G UID E March 2 Thru March 8 L a b is Ch Friday, March 1. Evan (M ichael York) arrive* In Stockholm to photograph plan* physicist Nils Bohr ha* drawn up that would aid tha Gsrm an* in designing sn atom ic bomb. (Part 3) 9:00 ® O CALAM ITY JA N E Based on letters written from the western heroin* (Jane Alexander) to her daughter, the story of the unortho­ dox rsiatkonthip between Jan* and W ild B ill Hick ok (FredartC Forrest) I* told. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 ® o SCH O O LBR EAK SPECIAL "Revenge Of The Nerd" A high school fr ashman, ridiculed by his ciassm ats*. devises a high-tech schem e to get revenge on his tor­ mentor* (R) CD O AFTERSCH O O L SPECIAL "Backwards: The Riddle Of Dys­ lexia" A teen-age boy afflicted with d ysieila . the inability to read or write, trie* to cover up hi* disability by becoming the class clown. Q EVENING 7:00 (D (10) SECR ETS OF A DESERT SE A The husband snd-w il* team of Julia W hitty and Hardy Jones docum ent the rang* of fish, fowl and mammal sped** Inhabiting the Sea of Cortez, also known as the Desert Sea. located between m ain­ land M exico and the Baja Peninsu­ la. 8:00 (D (10) NATIONAL GEO GRAPHIC SPECIAL "Return To Ever eat" This tribute to S ir Edmund HMary, on the 30th anniversary of Na famous dim b. docum ents his Ml* and spe­ cial relationship with the Sherpaa of Nepal, p Deltona Martll Gras XU. March 2-4. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church grounds, 1310 Max* Imllllan St., Deltona. Carnival rides, dinners, games, and booths. Open 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. Central Florida-Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9*5. Picnic facilities. Sem inole Dance Company, 8 p.m., March 3. Sem inole Com m unity College Fine Arts Theatre. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Sem inole County Museum. H ighway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, in old Agrl-Ccnlcr/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Ix'ginnlng Jan. 15. " A ll System s G o!’ ’ , a celebration o f the _25th anniversary o f N ASA and the space program, through March 11. John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Saturdays and Sundays, 2 and 3:30 p.m.: Monday through Friday. 2:30 p.m. Rubens and Flem ish Baroque exh ibit from Rlngllng Museum, through March 11 at Cornell Fine Arts Center. Rollins College. W inter Park. Saturday and Sunday. 1-5 p.m.: Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5. Free to public. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. W eklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando: Free to the public: through March 18, exhibition o f designs of the architectural firm of Rogers. Lovelock and Fritz. Inc. Models, photo­ graphs and drawings. Work. Prince, Bonnie Tyter, Greg Klhn Band and M ichael Sembailo. 9:10 fD (10) INQRfO Narrated by John Gielgud, this docum entary praeenls an overview of Ingrid Bergman'* carter, featuring film d ip t, home movie* taken by her father, and interview s with Colleen Dewhurst. Angela Lansbury, Llv UUmsnn. Anthony Quinn and Jose Ferrer. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 CD (10) INORIO Narrated by John Gielgud, this docum entary presents sn overview of tngrld Bergm an's career, featuring turn d ip s, home movie* taken by her lather, and Interview* with Colleen Dewhurst, Angsts Lansbury, Llv UUmsnn. Anthony Quinn and Jos* Ferrer EVENING (D (10) 9:00 ® o BOLIO GO LD COUNTDOW N '83 A look at popular m usic's hlta from tha paat year with guests Including Culture Club Men At 6:00 THE '506: M OM ENTS TO REM EM BER Arthur Godfrey head­ line* a star-studded line-up In a m usical salute to the rom antic tide Of tha postwar era. Guests include Rosem ary Clooney, Frankie Lain*. Guy MitcheU. Eddie Haywood. Patti Paige and Thereat Bra FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 CD (10) TOO ETH ER .. WITH LEO B U 8C A Q U A Speaking before an audience In Sacram ento. Cekfornia. Or. Leo Buscaglia urge* listeners to move away from the "m e genera­ tion" and Into the loving reality of close lie s with Iamity 9:00 (D (10) I FEEL A SONG COM IN' ONI H osiad by Anthony Newtey. this tribute to four Am erican (yriC lsls-.D o ro th y F ie ld s. Howard Dietz. Ira Gershwin and Johnny M ercer-leaturas perform ance! by Maureen M cGovern. Biky Eckstine, Gregg Surge. Ann Reinking, Larry K arl a n j other*. 11:30 ® Q STAR S WITH DAVID STEIN­ BERG David 81*inberg interviews Hollywood cstebrttie* Including Burt Reynold*. Mr. T and M ai Brooke. Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING to com pete In tha U S . National Cham pionship*, known a* the "U S . Open" Ot skiing (from Copper Mountain. G oto) 10:00 (B (S )B O W U N a 11:00 I B (I) W RESTLING AFTERNOON 3:00 © O S P O R T B B E A T An exam ina­ tion of Am erican baseball player* such aa Reggie Sm ith and W arren Crom artte who have opted to play In Japan. 12:30 (D Q THE ROAD TO LOB AN G E­ LES Athlete* profited a rt wrestler Greg Gibson, trap shooter Susan Nattras* and pote vaultar Ton. HW1naus; also, a segment on the U S Sabre Fencing National* featuring Peter W estbrook and Pinup R**y. 1:00 B ® W RESTLING 1:30 © O S iL L DANCE OUTDOORS ®o 2.-00 3*30 (D Q PSA BOW LING "8200.000 Toledo Trust National Cham pion­ ship" (irve from Imperial Lana* In Toledo. Ohio). © O 4:00 SPO R TS SATU RD AY Scheduled: W orld Cup Skiing (m an's downhill kve from Aspen, Colo.): Howard Devts Jr. and Gena Hatcher In a 12-round lunlor wel­ terweight I8F title elim ination bout (Kve from Atlantic City, N.J.|t W orld Sprint Speed Skating Cham pion. Ship* (from Trondheim. Norway); John Madden'* Journeys. N CAA BASK ETB ALL St. John'* at VUtangva or Memphte State at LouisvUte © B W ORLD C U P 8 K » « The U S . S ki Team returns to Antartca . . ■ ! » . « * 6:00 W U ’1* 1’ * P*~ aic" Third round (kve from Coral Spring*. Fla.). CD D WTOC W ORLD O F SPO RTS Scheduled: The 55th running of The Flam ingo Stake*, a major race for three-year-old thoroughbred* leading up 10 the Triple Crown (kve from HaJleah. Fla.): International Toboggan Cham pionship (from San M oritz. Switzerland): Hawaiian M as­ ters Surfing Cham pionship (from Oahu. Hawaii). 6:05 92 FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SO N 5:35 (0) M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:05 > 12 W RESTLING 7:35 9 2 ATLAN TA SU PER C R O SS Top m otorcycle riders com pel* for hon­ or* on a specially created course. 635 9 2 N B A B AS K ET B A LL Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Suite SUNDAY (D O U S F t FO O TBALL 1030 9 2 EPO R T S P A O E MORNING 1130 O ) (8) JA M E S M ARSH FISHING 11:30 (B (S ) AN G LER S IN ACTION AFTERNOON 3:00 B ® PO A G O LF "Honda Clas­ sic " Jack Nlcklaus and Hal Sutton are among those goiters competing In the final round for the first prize of 580.000 (kve from Coral Springs, Fla.). 1230 ® CHAM PIONSHIP FISHING (8) W RESTLING 8 130 B ® C O LLEG E B ASKETBALL Virginia a l Maryland 230 © O ATH LETES IN ACTION f f i O AM ERICAN SPO RTSM AN WkdUf* expart Roger Cara* tour­ neys to Chine lor the Aral (timed look at giant pandas: M artin Sheen, Olivta Newton-John and Cheryl Tlegs are shown in tourney* around the w orld focusing on conservation. 2:30 ® O N C AA B A S K ET B A LL Houston at Arkansas or Indiana at F lllllil Ml UU l«1 ® O 4:30 SPO RTS SU N D AY Scheduled W orld Cup Skiing (men’ s giant slalom , live from Aspen, Colo.): m en's and woman'* W orld Sprint Speed Skating Cham ­ pionships (from Trondheim. Nor­ way): Phoenix 10 k Road Race B 12:30 <H> (35) OLYM PIAD "The Austra­ lian s" The athlete* of one of tha w orld's great sports-tovmg coun­ tries, the first country south of tha squalor to be awarded the Olym pic Game* WEDNESDAY EVENING „ 7:38 9 2 N BA B A S K E T B A LL Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Platon* 5:00 ® SPO R T SW O R LD Scheduled W orld Triathlon Cham ­ pionships (from Nice, France). EVENING 735 92W R E ET U N Q FRIDAY EVENING 8:05 9 2 NBA B ASK ET B A LL Portland Tran Blazer* at Atlanta Hawk* �4-Eveniiig Herald, Sanford,*FI. Friday, March 2, IfM FRIDAY March2 EVENING 6:00 O ( D O D O ( D O NEW S 11 (35) BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHREH NEW SHOUR (D (B) ONE 0 A V AT A TIME 6 :05 8 :0 5 92 NBA BASKETBALL Los Angelee Laker* at Atlanta Hawks 8 :3 0 W EBSTER W tbsttr talks (D O Katherine's male secretary Into quitting his )ob end opening an aerobics gymnasium 52 ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :30 0 ® NBC NEW 8 (}i O CBS NEWS CD (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "Gatting Bigger AJI The Time" Guest. William J Rilger, first vice president. Dean Witter Reynolds. O ABC NEW S g (35) ALICE (Z) (6) GOOD TIMES S Inc 6 :35 (0) C A R O L FRIENDS A grim ed Scotsman and a young half-breed team up for a wild ride across the rugged frontier. BU RN ETT AND 7 :00 0 ® PE O PLE'S COURT (D o P.M. M AGAZINE A possible soluiion lo the mystery of the Egyp­ tian pyramid*, on loaeiion at the fin­ ish of the longest recorded canoe journey (D O JO K ER S WILD 3 1 (35| THE JEFFERSO N S 4 l (10) A W ALK THROUGH THE 20TH C E N T U R Y W ITH B ILL M O YER8 "The Rset W orld Of New s" B ill Moyers talks 10 the announcers, cameramen and com ­ posers who worked on the 10-mlnuta newsreels that preceded main features a l m ovie theaters lor titty years until the m id-1060s. Q CD (S) POLICE W OMAN 7:05 (Q) H O GAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit wtlh singer Tina Turner, com edian David Steinberg talks about hi* upcom ing special (J) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O FAMILY FEUD 31 (35) BARNEY M ILLER 7:35 93) SANFORD AND BON 0:00 0 ® LEGM EN While in competi­ tion tor the enactions of a lovely yacht captain, the boys stumble onto a drug smuggling operation. (3) D ALLAS Both Clift and J R leal certain that they have the upper hand In the oft-ahore oil drilling controversy (D O BLUE THUNDER Framed by a rival pilot, Chaney la pulled on the Blue Thunder team and relegated to street patrol. o CD (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 9 :3 0 CD(10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 10:00 O Q ) BEST OF THE NEW SHOW ERALD POINT, N A S . sAdmO MEM allory and M aggie loytuMy contem plate their m arriage but a scheming David threetana to tear them apart CD O M ATT H O USTO N An •scaped mental patient hat marked M att's ailing lather to be hie next murder victim . p 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S CD(10) THE LAST SONG CD (I) KO JAK 3 2 NEW S 6:00 O ® THE M ASTER The Master and M as must prevent a group of ex-Green Berets from pulling off a m ajor robbery at a La* Vegas casi­ no CD O THE DUKES O F HAZZARO Boss Hogg promote* Enos ao that he can hire a new deputy who will allow him to run hi* unscrupulous rackets without interference (D O BENSON Clayton la shaken when his Industrialist father offer* Benson the |ob of running his pow­ erful corporate empire, g 3D (35) MOVIE "B ells Are Ring­ ing" ((M O) Judy Holliday. Dean M arlin A shy and im pressionable young answering service operator becom es Infatuated wtlh a charm­ ing scriptw riter CD (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW ( S (•) MOVIE "B illy Two Hats" (1973) Gregory Peck. Deal A in ar Jr. ir j j Hwy ^ i n rim ( i n * sh o w s j j ij v }7:4S *2 5 10:20 3D (35) BOB NEW HART CD (10) BEARDEN PLAYS BEAR­ DEN A profile of Am erican Black artist Romare Bearden 11:00 0 ® 3 ) 0 3 ) □ NEWS 3D (36) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SENTS CD(!) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson Q uasi: sc lo r -com edian Carl ftainof (3) O M USIC CITY NEW S TOP COUNTRY HITS OF THE YEAR In lh it lourth annual event, hoete Ray S i even s and Sylvia honor the to top tonga of 1953 aa selected by the reader! of M usic City New* Fea­ tured performer* Include The Oak Ridge Boy*. Lee Greenwood and G aryM orrts ( 7 ) 0 A B C NEW S NIGHTUNE 91 (36) MOVIE "Cast A Long Shadow" (1959) Audie Murphy. Terry Moore THECATUN 3 ( » LATE IS GR EAT 8 8 ■(i M o v ie ia n f Hwy II SIS L . HI m s M T I0 I IM S CITY OF THE WALKING DEAD RATIO I t il HORROR EXPRESS AFTERNOON 8:00 O 3 ) BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN o LAW AND YOU CHILDREN’S THEATRE 8 ' Q "The Little Mermaid" Animated Richard Chamberlain narralea Manx Christian Andersen's story about a mermaid who wants to become a human being 91 NEWS 6 :3 0 (X) O SPECTRUM (D Q BULL WINKLE 31 (35) r r s YOUR BUSINESS CD (■) NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :0 0 1:00 MOVIE "Parts .The Clonus H orror" (1979) Peter Oravea, Keanan Wynn. 3D (35) THICKE O F THE NIGHT Scheduled Slater Sledge. Ana A li­ cia ("Falcon Croat"). Casey Kaaern and muale videos, Richard Belter. Charlie Barnett 7 :0 5 9 2 BE (W EEN THE U N ES 7 :3 0 0 ® GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 ) O THIRTY MINUTES 0 8CO O BY DOO (35) VAL DE LA O W EEKEND GARDENER 2.-06 9 2 NIGHT TR ACKS 2:30 O (6) MOVIE "High School ConBdentlel" (1955) Ruae Tamblyn, Mamie Van Doran. MOVIE 1:00 O 7 :35 92 ROMPER ROOM Brave Goose" (1951) tan OgUvy, Gayle Hunnicut. A request lor help from a m ys.etious young widow leads Simon Templar on a search across the Continent tor sunken treasure 6:00 ® THE FLINT8TONE FUNNIES O CH ARLIE BROW N AND SNOO PY CD O THE MONCHHICHtS /LIT­ TLE R A SCALS / RICHIE RICH / 8CHO O LHO USE ROCK 3D(35) IM PACT (10) LA P QUILTING (6) PAN O RAM A S 8 8 :0 5 32 STARCADE ® WRESTLING CO(10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY CD (8) MOVIE "The Saint And The 1:30 3 ) O NORM SLOAN i f I o BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) EARTH, SEA AND 8KY 32 M O VIE "T h e G uns Of Navarone" (1951) Gregory Peck. David Niven. Six men are sent to destroy two impregnable German gun*. O ® SHIRT TALES (I) O SATURDAY SUPERCADE 9 f) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) PLEDOE BREAK Regularty scheduled program ming may be delayed due lo pledge breaks CD (5) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8 :35 CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 92 MOVIE "Lalayette Eacadnlle" (1958) T ab H u n ta r, E tc h lk a Chourssu A group of Am erican vol­ unteer* serve In a flight squadron in France during W orld War I. 0:00 0 ® BM URFS m O KIDS W ORLD 11(38) BIONIC W OMAN CD (I) 81NO LET ON REPORT 9 :1 0 CD(10) FRENCH CH EF 2:30 0 :3 0 (D o DUIIOEONS AND DRA­ GONS <D O PAC-M AN / RUBIK CU BE / MENUOO CD (5)R E M ESTATE ACTION LINE 0 :4 5 CD (10) M AGIC O F OIL PAINTING CD (10) A U HOUSE 10:20 NEW TH0 OLD 10:30 O ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ M UNKS 3) O BU G S BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( D O THE LITTLES 1 0:35 32 MOVIE ■ ®MR.T 2:00 O ® MOVIE "The Stone K iller" (1973) Charles Bronson. M arlin B al­ aam An underworld kingpin train* Vietnamese veterans to eliminate h it enemies 3 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL SI John's *1 Vlitanova or Memphis State st Louisville CD O W ORLD CU P SKIING The U 8. Ski Team returns to Am erica lo com pete In the U S National Championship*, known as the "U S. Open" of skiing (from Copper Mountain. Colo I 3D (35) MOVIE "The Golden Oats M urder*" (1979) David Janssen, Susannah York. A detective and a nun team up to prove that the death of a priest termed a suicide was actually a case of murder. 0> (10) r r s EVERYBO D Y'S BUSI­ NESS "Barabbas'" (1952) 11:00 ® O PUPPY / 8COOBY 0 0 0 > MENUOO □ ■ (10) AM BBCAN GOVERNMENT CD ( 10) r r s EVERYBO D Y'S BUSI­ NESS 3 :0 0 (D O 8PO RT8BEAT An exam ina­ tion of Am erican baseball players such a* Reggie Sm ilh and Warren Crom artte who have opted to play In Japan. S I (10) C LAR EN CE DARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portray* the controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian in an award-winning one-man show O (I) MOVIE "Allen Zone" (No Date) John Ertcaon. Bernard Fox 3 :30 O ® MOVIE "Vegas" (1976) Robert Urtch, June Aifyton. A Las Vegas private aye s search tor a runaway teen ager turn* Into a murdar Investigation CD O PSA BOW UNQ "1200.000 Toledo Trust National Cham pion­ ship" (live horn Imperial Lane* In Toledo. Ohio). 3) O "In s p e c to r EM*9* 1 1:30 m dX AMAXMa SPDBB41AMJ 4:00 SPO RTS SATURDAY 3D (35) N C R B XBLE HULK U H 5 :00 O ® PG A G O LF "Honda C las­ sic" Third round (live from Coral Springs. F la k CD U WIDE W ORLD OF SPO RTS Scheduled: The 55th running o l The Flamingo Stakes, a major race lor three-year-old thoroughbreds leading up to tha Triple Crown (Irve from Haileah. F la k International Toboggan Cham pionship (from San M onti. SwiUnHand); Hawaiian M as­ ters Surfing Cham pionship (from Oahu, Hawaii) 3D (36) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW CD (6)THE DANCE 8HOW 4 :3 0 TM B WEEK 9 :3 0 32 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON ries about the security ot his mar­ riage when Naom i's newty rich axhusband returns. (R) 5:30 CD (10) W ALL 1TREET W EEK "G etting Bigger A ll The Tim e" Guest: W illiam J Ritger, first vice president. Dean W ittar Reynolds. Inc. 5 :35 3 2 MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 © ® ® O N EW S 91 (36) GRIZZLY ADAM S CD (10) THE IM POSSIBLE DREAM: BALLO O NS ACR O SS THE ATLAN­ TIC Two sttem pts to cross the Atlantic by balloon In 1977 are chronicled, lealuring interview* with the balloonists. Iheir wives and their flight advisors CD (8) BARETTA 6:05 32 WRESTUNQ 6:30 O 7:00 O ® DANCE FEVER X O HEE HAW (D O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE W ELK (35) BUCK ROGERS (10) OOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of divers undertake one ol the most am bitious and haiardoua salvage operations a* they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle. CXHI) THE BLUE KNIGHT 8 7:30 O ® FLORIDA'S W ATCHING "Florida S ttta University C ircus" 7:35 32 ATLANTA 3UPER CROSS Top m otorcycle riders com pete lor hon­ ors on a specially created course 8:00 O ® 0IFPR EN T STR O KES Arnold la having trouble getting along with hi* new brother Sam, and he thinks that hi* stepmother la being pushy toward him 3 ) O RING LING BROS. ANO B AR N U M A B AILE Y CIR C U S Barbara MandraN host* this 114th edition that features a history-m ak­ ing quadruple aomersauft, tha co l­ orful wedding of V u q u e i and fallow aarltliat Rose Seguera, and tha com ical Lllov bears CD O T.J. HOOKER Hooker and Slacy become Involved wtlh a rape vtcllm but have vastly different opinions on how to treat the case 3 1 (35) FAM E f f l (10) W ORLD AT W AR SPECIAL "Hitler *G erm any"(Part t)(19331935) This initial segment cover* the early year* of national soclallam. years of optim ism , econom ic recovery - and political terror ® (!) MOVIE "Young A l Heart" (1954) Frank Sinatra. Doris Day Problem* beset a young couple after the man steal* hi* pw lner's fiancee 0 ® SILVER 'SPO O NS Ricky I* concerned when a female teammate'* attention* turn horn h»febe* to romance. 8 :3 5 O NBA B ASK ET B ALL Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bust _ _ a (D WE 0 3 )0 GOT IT M ADE David 5« ** a worldly woman who w atts JodSanga N* Maatyta and gal rid ot * • #* w n . AIRW OLF An elaborate Jm . 0 10:00 ® LO NE STAR Three Texas Rangers are pitted against an evil rancher determ ined to force the takeover ol a neighbor's oil-rich land. (R) 3 ) O M IKE HAM M ER Hammer Investigates a case where a young woman ha know* Is murdered and her roommate is kidnapped, but authorities are denying that any ol the events have happened CD O FANTASY ISLAND A young couple'* m arriage la in trouble because the bride la afraid lo tail her husband she was once raped, and an Introverted singer is overwhelmed by his aggressivt alter ego. g 3 1 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S CD (10) W ORLD AT W AR SPECIAL "H itle r's Germ any" (Part 1)(19331936) This Initial segment covers the early years of national social­ ism. years of optim ism , economic recovery - and pollIleal terror. 10:30 ® NBC NEWS (X O CBS NEWS (D O NEWS C D O # <9 sedated and then led lo betwv* a year has passed and that Dominic died In a daring rescue mission in Vietnam CD O LO VE BOAT Two sitters meet again attar a 40-year separa­ tion, a childless couple who warn a baby end up in aeparale cabins, and Isaac favors a pretty female student In his bartending class over an intelligent m ale student g 3D (35) SALUTE CD (10) W ORLO AT WAR SPECIAL "H itle r's Germ any" (Fart 1)119331936) This InlltaJ segment covers the early years of national social­ ism , year* o l optimism, economic recovery - and political terror 0 ® M A M A 'S FAMILY Vint wor­ 5:05 8 3Q Scheduled: W orld Cup Skiing (m en's downht* live from Aspen. Coto k Howard Devi* Jr. and Gene Hatcher In a 12-round k*itor wailarwatghl IB f title summation bout (Kve from Atlantic City, N J.k W orld Sprint Spaed Skating Champion•iupMi trfoffi ironQ nSNili w oiw iiyi; John M adden'a Journey*. CD(5) WRESTUNQ 2 :4 0 n ana i 0 ® AM ERICA'S TOP TEN (J) O SOUO OOLD ® 0 THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athlete* profiled are wrestler Greg Gibson, trap shooter Susan Nattrasa and pole vaulter Tom Mininau*. also, a segment on the U S Sabre Fencing Nationals featuring Peter W estbrook and Phtlrp Reilly CD (10) GROWING YEARS 8CD(6) Anthony Quinn, Slhrana Mangano The thief released In Hsu of Jesus wrestles with the quirks of late that foNow Nm ev 3 2 NIGHT TR ACKS (D 1 t h e b is k h t s a W E EK EN D S P E C IA L "Puppy Saves The C ircus" A spunky little dog saves the fortunes ot a sm all family circus only to lace the anim osity of a pair of plotting dow ns. (R )g 3D (35) MOVIE "Beyond B etter (1976) Documentary, Various man­ ifestations ol the paranorm al, including teith healing, reincarna­ tion and telepathy, are studied CD (10) QROWING YEARS CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 BLACK AW ARENESS 0 )0 1 O THIS IS ME (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (6) PICTURE O F HEALTH (X) o TARZAN: LORO OF THE JU N G LE 31 (35) MOVIE "M ountain Charlie" (1962) Denise Nek son. Dick R obin­ son A gin 's life In the Rocky Moun­ tain w ilderness of the I860 * la por­ trayed ID (I) BOWLING CDO 12:00 O 0 ® THUNDARH 0 THE SAINT NIGHT TR ACKS (D (•) MOVIE "The Kids Are A lright" 11979) The Who 1:05 7:10 5 :0 5 92 NIGHT TRACKS 10:00 O ® FRIDAY NIOrfT VIDEOS Featured a w orld premiere video from Lionel Richie ("H ello” ). Roger Oelfrey ("W alking In My Sleep") and Pat Benalar ( Lipstick Lies"). TO BE p« | 0 R NOT TO BE INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT MORNING 12:00 12:30 7:10 *40 SATURDAY 8 :3 0 10:30 O M a rc h 3 .* * * m o 3D (38) VOLUNTEER1SM News Director George W ilson I* (oined by Senator Paula Hawkins and others lo r a look at the year of the volun­ teer In Central Florida CD (I) HOUSE C A LLS 10:50 3 2 UNKNOW N W AR 11:00 ® ® O ® Q NEW S (35) BENNY HILL S ) (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCU S C D O )M U S IC M AGAZINE 8 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE * 5 ) 0 S T A R 8E A R C H (£ O SUN COUNTRY Guest Gary M orris. 3D (36) M OVIE "The Howling" (19511 Dea W allace. Patrick Macnee. CD (10) M ONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING CIRCUS CD (6) LATE IS GREAT 11:50 3 2 NEW S 12:00 (D O THIS W EEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC CD (8) MOVIE "Looking For Mr. G oodbar" (1977) Diane Keaton. Tuesday Weld. 12:30 ® O M OVIE "The War Between The Tate# " (1977) Richard Cranna, Elisabeth Ashley. (7) O N ASH VILLE M U8IC 1:00 © ® R O C K PA LA C E ( 7 ) 0 M USIC CTTY U S A 1:05 32 NiQHT TRACKS 1*30 CD O POP) GO ES THE COUNTRY CLU B £00 (D O AUSTIN ENCORE CITY LIMITS 2 :0 5 (B NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 (D O MOVIE "Lloyd* O l Lon­ don" (1936) Tyrone Power. Oeorge Sanders. 3.-05 (BNK1HT TRACKS 4.-06 O N M H T TRACKS 4 :2 5 CD O M O W "The tpoBara" . . .0 9 5 4 ) A w * Banter, jR B C h e n d M r., �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 a NIGHT TR ACKS 6:00 m g LAW AND YOU ® O AGRICULTURE U S A . (38) IM PACT NEW S 6:30 O (3) FLORIOA‘8 W ATCHING (T) O SPECTRU M O VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION (38) W.V. GRANT 7:00 C l ® 2 8 CO M PAN Y (T) O ROBERT SCH U LLER '7 ) 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 11; (38) BEN HAOEN 11 THE W ORLD TOMORROW Q ) (I) JIM BAR KER 7:30 O ® HARM ONY ANO G RACE 7 O INSIGHT (It) (38)E J . DANIELS 02 IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 O ® VOICE OF VICTORY m O REX HUM BARO ® O BOB JO N ES 1! (38) JO N NY QUEST O ) (10) SESAM E STREET (R) g I I CARTOONS ( E d ) JA M E S ROBISON 8:30 SUNDAY M ASS DAY O F DISCOVERY ) O ORAL R 08 ER T 8 ) (38) THE JE T 8 0 N S )(S)W .V. GRANT 8 8:35 (O S T ARCAD E 9:00 0 ( 7 ) t h e w o r ld t o m o r r o w 2 0 SUNDAY MORNING ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (Q) (38) BUG S BUNNY fcD (10) M AGIC OF ANIM AL AND LAN D SCAPE PAINTING (E (I) PETER PO PO FF 0:05 Q ) L E A V E R TO BEAVER 9:30 O CD M ONTAGE: THE B LA C K PR ESS (B O DISCUSSION 1C (38) PINK PANTH ER (I) (10) JO Y O F PAINTING (E (8) B LACK8TAR March 4 (D) (38) MOVIE "L ltlM Orphan Dusty" (1982) Rhonda Jo Potty. John Hotm ai A runaway orphan tutlara advanturat on Iha road lilt a kindly playboy taka* her undar hta 0 (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JA C Q U E 8 PEPIN "Egg* Ja a n n a lla , O ra lln O l E g g s " Jacques Papm dam onttralaa how to boll aggt and diacuaaea creative utea lo r hard-boiled eggs Q ) (8) W RESTLING O ® M EET THE PR ESS ® C ) NEWS QD (10) HEALTH M ATTERS 0 1:00 ® CO LLEG E B ASKETBALL Virginia at Maryland ® O W ALL STREET JO URN AL REPORT ® (10) QREAT PERFO RM AN CES "Live From Lincoln Canter" In a concert featuring Jam as Qaharay. Zubin Mehta conducts tha New York Philharm onic's performance 01 M ozart's ' Concerto In C " lor flute and harp, and Joaquin Rodri­ go's "Fantasia Para Un Qentilhomb ra " (D (I) TARZAN 1:30 O NEW SCO PE MOVIE "M y Old Man " (1979) Kristy McNtchok Warren Oataa A teen-ager and har lather, reunited after a 14-yea* separation, sa l out to e ip io ra a new kla together In a quaint racing town. 2:00 O ATHLETES IN ACTION O AM ERICAN SPO RTSM AN W ildlife expert Roger Caras jour­ neys to China lo r ihe first filmed look at giant pandas. M a rin Sheen. Okvia Nawton-John and Cheryl Tlegs are shown In Journeys around Iha world locusmg on conservation HD (38) MOVIE "Tha Secret War 01 Ja ckie 's G irls" (1980) M arietta Hartley. Lea PurcaM. A team ol W orld War II female ftyera taka on dangerous m issions on both sides Ol enemy lines CD (8) MOVIE "W ake Of Tha Rad W itch" (1948) John Wayna. Otg Young. An adventurous sea captain and a ruthless trader become involved wtth a beautiful young woman 230 ® O N C AA B A S K ET B A LL Houston a l Arkansas or Indiana at 8 ® O U SFL FOOTBALL 3:00 1030 HEALTH BEAT DIRECTIONS (38) MOVIE "Tha Par i ll Of Paulina" (1947) Batty Hutton. John Lund. Tha Ma o l blent Mm lia r Paarl WMta la Iracad from har humbla beginnings to har trium ph in Iha F o lia i Bargara. CE (10) M AGIC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING CD d ) CHILDREN BETW EEN U FE ANO DEATH S 10:05 Q OOOO NEW S 10:30 Q ® TAKING AD VAN TAGE (T) Q FACE THE NATION CD a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ® (10) H ALF A HANDY HOUR 10:35 <Q) MOVIE ' C ircm W orld" (1084) John Wayna. Claudia Cardinals. An Am arlcan circu s ownar taarchaa Europa lor tha mothar of a g irl ha haa Iall an undar hia arlng. 1130 (D H O W THE W EST W AS WON THIRTY MINUTES (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (I) JA M E S M ARSH FISHING {O nr 11:30 I S LA C K AW AREN ESS _ THIS W EEK WITH D A W BRINKLEY ( 10) GOURMET COOKMQ ) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ QDCHAMPIONSHW nSMNO (X) O MOWS "LIFE Ooaa To W a r (1977) Documentary Narralad by Johnny Canon. At«Nm I Wm •ootaga la uaad to data* Amarlcan Ms on fee home Irani durtng World W a rs. EVENING ® ® O ® Q NEW S (38) SWITCH (10) OOLD FROM THE O EEP A group o l divers undertake one o l lha most am bitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom o l the Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle. CD(8) BA RETT A 8:05 0 2 OUR FINITE WORLD: REACH ­ ING THE OUTER LIMITS 6:30 NBC NEWS C B S NEWS ABC NEW S Q 12:30 0 ® PG A G O LF "Honda C la s­ sic" Jack N icklaut and Hal Sutton are among those golfers competing m the final round for lha first prize of 890.000 (kve from Coral Springs. Fla ) (D (10) MOVIE "The RA Expedi­ tions" (1974) Documentary Narrat­ ed by Thor Heyerdahl and Roscoa Lea Browne Thor Heyerdahl and Me craw of eight embark on a twomonth trans-Atlantic voyage on a raft constructed o( papyrus raads and rope. 3:35 (D MOVIE "Spider-M an And Tha Chineee W eb" (1978) Nicholas Hammond, Robart F. Sim on S pi­ der-M an comas to tha aid of a Rad Chineee governmen t official who la trying to absolve him self o l a trea­ son charge 4:00 8) INCREDIBLE HULK (I) MOVIE "S kin Oam a" (1971) Jam ee Garner, Lou Ooeeett. A pair 01 con man are outwitted by a lem ale colleague 4:30 ® O SPORTS SU N D A Y Scheduled W orld Cup Skiing (m an's giant tiaiom . kve from Aspen. C o lo ) m an's and woman's W orld 8prtnt Speed Skating Cham ­ pionships (from Trondheim. Nor­ way): Phoenix 10 k Road Race. 530 o ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled W orld Triathlon Champtonohipo (horn Nice, Franca) (SS)OAMB.BOONS (10) FM NO LMC "la Thera K Natural Law?" Quaals Notre Dame p h ilo so p h e rs R alp h M cln ern y, Gerhart H omoyor and David Sofo- 8 538 O PflLD, MLD WORLD OF AN* 7:00 a ® FIRST CAM ER A Featured a look at the past and present actM Has o l controversial presidential can d id ita Lyndon LaRouche; a report on the art o l violin m aking In the Untied Stales, an exam ination 01 tha relationship between tha burning o l new lurnltura and reports ol Incre s sad levels ol can­ cer In fireman 8 OO 80 MINUTE8 R IPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT (H) (38) THE HARDY BO Y8 / NAN­ CY DREW M Y8TERIES ® (10) TO GETH ER.. WITH LEO BU8CAQ LIA Speaking before an audience In Sacram ento. California. Dr. Lao Buscaglia urges listeners lo move away from Ihe "m e genera­ tion" and into the loving reality of cloae lie s with lamity. £D (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:05 0 2 W RE8TLINQ 8:00 0 10:15 QD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE ' The Irish R M ." Objecting lo SalV * love lor Flurry, Sally's mother plans lo sand har lo England where she wik live with an aunt (Part 6 of e iq 10:30 02 ORAL ROBERTS CD(8)GET SMART i» 11:30 “ I always say television can't hurt Hie eyes, but It may rob the brain.” Demarcst said: ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured a visit with lha pop m usic group Air Supply ® O MOVIE "Eleanor And Frankkn" (1978) Jana Alexander, Edward Herrmann I(38) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) SN EAK PREVIEW S Neal G ib le r and Jeffrey Lyons look at rising stars Tom Cruise. M ickey Rourke. Rebecca OeMornay and Eric Roberts CD(8)FACE TO FACE 11:35 ® O NEW S 12:00 02 CHILDREN S FUND ® O 12:05 SISKEL M OVIES 8 EBERT AT THE 12:30 a ® MOVIE "The W orld Of Susie W ong" (19«t| W illiam H ol­ den. Nancy Kwan ® Q HOW THE WEST W AS WON (ID (38) OLYM PIAD "The Austra­ lian s" Tha athletes o l one o l lha w orld's great sports-lovm g coun­ tries. lha first country south o l tha equator lo be awarded tha Olym pic Gam as w There has been some concern over radiation emissions by prc-1970 T V sets, but Demarcst said there Is no reason to worry about radiation from newer sets. Th e division o f Ihe Food and Drug Administration that monitors radiation emissions from televisions recommends that older televisions not he used with computer or video games because the user sits closer to the screen when using a television for that function and might run a greater risk of exposure to low-level radiation. A TV set's average tile span Is about 10 years and consequently, the FDA said, most older sets are no longer hi use. Both TV s and VD Ts use radiationem itting cathode ray tul>cs to produce an Image, but the radiatlom emitted by modern sets Is minimal, according In the FDA. VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS s m A V IIH LAKEm m UVD. A HWY. 17-92 H o t I . VWa M il* IA M 0 M . f t 321-1601^ W ln „ team by doing In 4-H ORLANDO, a (2*4781 VIDEO REVIEW TREAT YOURSELF T O .f . 8:05 0 2 MOVIE "Tha Big Treee" (1952) Kirk Douglas. Eva M illar. Landown­ er* are determ ined lo protect thatr timber land horn a greedy lumbar baron In C alifornia's redwood toreel O C o n tin u e d fr o m p a ge 1 11:00 O ® ® O NEWS 11 (35) BOB NEWHART 02 JER R Y FALW ELL CD(8)THE JO K E'S ON U3 O ...Television co m m Itlce o f ihe A m erican A ca d em y o f Opthalm ology, said he doubts that eyes are strained to a harmful jxjlnt by being too close to a T V screen or when they adjust to the odd postures viewers sometimes assume. ® KNIOHT RIDER ® O SUZANNE PLESH ETTE 18 M A G G IE B R IO O S (P re m ie re ) 1:00 Despite constant ca)okng from har co-w orkers. Maggie, a newspaper 02 A G LIM PSE OF THE PEO PLE IN correspondent who handles hard- TOYOTA news assignm ents, turns down an 1:30 offer lo become a feature w riter tor 02 MOVIE "Tha l-S hap ed Room " har newspaper's modern kvtng sec­ (1983) Leslie Caron. Tom Bell tion. 1:35 ® O H ARD CAS1LE 8 M CCO R ­ M ICK White visiting his hometown ® O MOVIE "Tha Big Country" for his high school reunion, the (1988) Gregory Pack. Charlton Hea­ judge probee Into the m ysterious ton. deaths of two of his former dasa2:30 m alaa and soon finds his own life Is ® O C B S NEW S NIGHTW ATCH In jeopardy (Pari 1 of 2)Q ! (38) JERRY FALW ELL (10) NATURE "Tha Plight Of Tha Bum blebee" Tha Ufa cycle of 1 ha bum bla baa Is com pared fo that of humans M order lo explain lha "energy crisis" confronting tha insects q CD (I) A M AN C A LLED INTREPID Just prior lo W orld War II. W inston Churchill asks wealthy Canadian Sir Wllkem Stephenson (David Niven) to sat up an unofficial espionage network. (Pari 1) ® Frlday! 02 SPORTS PAGE 6.00 9 :3 5 IQ ANDY GRIFFITH M ALS 8'30 0 1 M IT Y YOU CAN COUNT ON... " The Best Salesman In The World Cannot Create Quality" A BUILDING O R SHED FR O M SHEDS A M E R IC A IS BUILT STRONG AND STURDY TO LAST I A BUILDING OR SHED FROM SHEDS AMERICA MEETS SOUTH FI BUILDING I S . STANDARD CODES FOUR SEASO N S 9:00 O ® THE TELEVISION ACAD E­ M Y H ALL OF FAM E Televtaon pioneers Lucille B a l. M ilton Berta. Norman Lear. W illiam S Paley. and tha lata Paddy Chayefsky. Edward R Murrow and Gan David Sat no ft are Inducted Into Tha Television Academ y HaM of Fame in cerem o­ n ia l taped at tha Santa M onica C iv­ ic Auditorium ® O TH E JE F F E R 8 0 N 8 ® O MOVIE "A Streetcar Name 7 D ebra" (Premiere) Ann-M argrat. Treat Wkkams A decaying South­ ern bake frantically eearchae for a eecond chance a l Ufa with har craaa brother-m-law Q ) (38) JIMMYr Iiw iAOGART I (10) M YSTERY! Redly A cs Of Spies Rainy tra va il lo M oscow m 1818 with M s friend Sasha. pre­ pared lo use Ihe mtkon pounds he brought with him as part o l his plan to overthrow the Bolsheviks. (Pari 7 of 12)P ® B ALICE (X) WE W ood Shed No-Frltls HAVE OVER 40 VARIOUS SIZ ES SEE THEM A LL ON DISPLAY 100% Financing On M oil FREE Dallvary.. FREE Set-Up 930 1030 Q TR APPER JO H N. M A (38) KENNETH CO PELAN D (10) PtfD Q C BREAK Rtguiarty scheduled program ming may be dafayed dua k> pledg e! 8 D utch S e ra LONQWOOD 11*6 Hwy. 17-92 N. C a t t le b e rry , F t* . 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 ORLANDO ^ A m e r ic a 9112 E. Colonial Or. Orlando, Fla. 2 7 3 -8 C 6 3 T h e 2 ^ �8 - Evening He-Xd, Sanford, FI. M ^ rth U M l Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:00 i r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) THE WHITE HOUSE FELLOW 8: LEADER FOR TOMORROW (TUE) 1 2 CANDID CAM ER A (THU) 12 AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRO a 7:15 CD (10) A M . W EATHER 7 :30 5:15 CD (10) SESAM E STREET g 5 :3 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) Q ( 3 ) 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 JIM M Y BW AOGART 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ll) O C B S EAR LY MORNING NEW S (7) O EYEW ITNESS D AYBREAK <11 (18) JO MINUTE W ORKOUT 12 NEW S CD (I) MOTV (MON) CD (D JfEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) (CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE o * >NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S ABC NEVIS THIS MORNING 11 (18) OREAT SPACE CO ASTER © (•) MORNING STRETCH ma 6:45 mo EYEW ITNESS D AYBREAK CD(10) A M . W EATHER 8 :0 5 8 :3 0 © (38) INSPECTOR GADGET CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:00 O ® (3) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s (TL (38) BJ / LOBO © (10) M ACNEIL / LEH RER NEW SHOUR © |8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 12 ANDY GRIFFITH 8 12:30 ® SEARCH FO R TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS 0 R Y AN 'S HOPE (16) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 8 D AYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 A LL M Y CHILDREN (VP (18) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) GREAT PERFO RM AN CES (MON-WED) (D (10) INGRID (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (MON) U ® THE RACTS OF LIFE (TUEFRI) 0 DONAHUE ) O MOVIE ) (18) THE W ALTONS ) (10) SESAM E STREET Q I (I) W OM AN TO WOMAN (7)0 LOVING I P (16) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S (10) PO STSCRIPTS (I) TIC TAC DOUGH England that Is a haven for over 800 wild anim als from 79 different spe­ cies © (I) A M AN C A LLED INTREPtO Undercover agent M adeleine (Bar­ bara Hershey) Is captured by the Germ ans while operating In France and Evan (M ichael York) makes plans for her rescue (Pari 2) - 6 :0 5 Q ® NBC NEWS ' 5 1O CBS NEW S CD O ABCNEW Sg (111 (18) ALICE © (8) OOOO TIMES 0:00 6 :3 5 ANO 7 :00 O ® PE O PLE'S COURT ® Q P.M . M AGAZINE A visit with former actress Kim Novak, a town trial helped a couple adopt a needy child from South Am erica m O JO K ER 'S WILD (11: (18) THEalEFFERSO N S © (10) THE IM POSSIBLE DREAM: BALLO O N S ACR O SS THE ATLAN ­ TIC Two attem pt! to cross the A llantic by balloon in 1077 are chronicled, featuring Interviews with the baNoomsls. their whree and their night advisors O d ) PO LICE W OMAN 7 :0 5 12 HOGAN'S HEROES 730 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at Merv G riffin aa a talk show host and show busvisas exec­ utive ® © W HEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAM ILY FEUO I P (18) BARNEY M ILLER 7 :35 12 SANFORO ANO BON 8:00 O ® THE STAR S SALUTE THE U S . O LYM PIC TEAM M ora than 100 celebrttles and form er Olympic parlor mar s-ln clu d mg Bob Hope. W aller M atlhau, Jane Fonda. Wayne Newton. Bob M athias. Haler Johnson and WXma Rudolph-pay tribute to the athletes who com prise the 1984 U .8 Olym pic team . CD © S C A R E C R O W A M RS. KING CD O AUTOM AN W aller Irlea lo help a friend from coOege lie e her brother from im prisonm ent on a chain gang m a corrupt southwest­ ern town. (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) A PASSIO N TO PROTECT A visit lo the estate of profesalonal gam bler John Aspinafl. who main­ tains a wadMe sanctuary in rural ® O AFTERM ASH KUnoer envi­ sions the kfe of luxury when he goes prospecting tor uranium with an eccentric patient (D MOVIE "The Dark M irror" (Premiere) Jane Seymour. Stephen Colima The police find ihemsetvee caught m a buarrs situation when twin sister s-o n e good, the other C isturbed-are Implicated in a mur­ der investigation at) (36) BILLY GRAH AM CRUSADE © (10) OREAT PERFO RM AN CES "D ance In America: Don Quixote" M ikhail Baryshnikov s production of "Don Quixote (KJtrl s W edding)" la presented by the Am erican Ballet Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey. o ® © NEW HART When George ad mite that he's never had a birth­ day party, the Loudona make im mediate plena to Invite ak hia friends to a gala celebration. 10:00 © EM ERALD POINT. N A B . ( tt) INOEPENOENT NETW ORK © (• ) KO JAK 12 10:05 10:30 (18) BOB NEW HART (10) BARBERSH O P JAM BO REE Ttped In Alton, New Hampshire, this special fealurea the Society lor the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Singing m Am erica per­ forming "Seven Old Ladies." "A Tribute To Lydia Ptnkham ," "The Ballad Of Lizzie Borden" and other favorite*. 11:35 (Q) TEXAS 11:30 11:00 a ® ® 0 (D 0 N E W 8 © (18) BENNY HILL © ( 10) A LFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q (B) TWHJQHT ZONE © A LL Bf THE FAMILY Vtr.Ws A g 4 :3 0 I P (38) HE-M AN ANO M ASTERS O F THE UNIVER8E 4 :3 5 1 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 ) ® LO VE BOAT I O TH R EE'S CO M PAN Y ) o NEW 8COPE ) (38) CHIPS 1(10) O CEAN US (MON) © (10) UNOER8TANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) © ( 10) THE M ONEY PU ZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUM AN (FRI) 5 :05 1 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE P fW - 1 2 BATTLE OF THE PLANET8 ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FRI) 1:30 1}I C l SO U O GOLD (FRO (7) O M ERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. March 6 5 :30 M 'A ’ l ' H NEW S ) (10) O CEAN U 8 (MON) © ( 10) U N0ER8T ANOING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) © ( 10) THE M ONEY PU ZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OP BEING HUM AN S (FRO 10:15 © NEW S 10:30 6:00 e® ® 0 (D 0N EW S o p (18) B J / LOBO © (10) M ACNEIL / LEH RER NEW SHOUR © (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 1 2 THE C AT U N 8 12:00 ® © HART TO HART Mystery and danger surround the debut race of the H arts' prized thorough­ bred. J J . Hart. (R) ( D O THE SAINT 6 :3 0 "The Devil At Four O 'C lock” (1981) Spencer Tracy. Frank Sm alra. © CARO L FRIENDS Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO LETTERM AN Quests: debutante Cornelia Oueat. former pro football player A rt Donovan, com edian Mark Schtff (R) BURN ETT ANO 7 :0 0 Q ® P E O PLE'S COURT X © P.M . M AGAZINE The fash­ ion designer for som e of T V s fam ous women; a M ardl G ras In Color a d o s ski country, m o JO K E R 'S WILD (38) THE JEFFER SO N S f f l (11) NATURE OP THINGS ©(D PO LICE W OM AN 1.-00 (D O MOVIE "The Good, The Bad And The U gly" (1987) Clint Eastwood, Lae Van Cleef. 1:10 ® © CO LU M BO An unfaithful wife la m urdered whan she retusee to be blackm ailed. (R) 7.-05 © H O G AN 'S HEROES 2 :3 0 7 :3 0 ® © C B S NEW S NIQHTWATCH © ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at the m usical group Duran Duran. W HEEL OP FORTUNE FAM ILY FEUO (38) BARN EY M ILLER 2 :5 0 02 MOVIE "Lonelyhearls" (1958) Montgomery C lift, M ym a Loy 8 3 :4 5 (D O MOVIE "C astle Keep11989) Burt Lancaster. Peter Faft. 7 :3 5 © S A N F O R O ANO SO N l/riem il P® ® O CD © N EW 8 iff) (38) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SENTS © (9) TWILIGHT ZONE © MOVIE "The Silencers" (1988) Dean Mwtm. Stella Stevens A aem l-relired spy Is assigned the task of trailing a defector and pre­ venting him from disclosing lopsecret Information 0:00 6 :3 5 12:30 11*0 8 :0 5 (D O A K A . PABLO (Prem iers) A struggling com edian's chance lo star m his own television series thrills most of the members of his large Max lean-Am erican family, but his proud lather disapprove* of his changing lifestyle }NBC NEW S I C B S NEW S I ABC NEW S Q )(38) ALICE )(D O O O O TIMES 12:05 designing an atomic bomb. (Part 1) 11*5 © A LL IN THE FAM ILY 8:30 6 :0 5 12 ANDY GRIFFITH 12 MOVIE jMnyvjkc^ccMiiaiKjUoev 3 :3 5 O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) CD © STAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU) ]) O 8CH O O LBREAK SPECIAL EVENtNG 11:35 DEFECTS 4 :0 5 (Q THE M UN8TERS © (3 8 ) BO B NEW HART S M A R C H O F DIM ES 11:05 THU. FRI) O AFTER SCH O O L SPECIAL (WED) I P (18) 8 UPERFRIENO 8 © (10) SESAM E STREET g © (I) MOVIE (Z) (10) MISTER RO O ERS(R) TUESDAY O ® TONIGHT Oueat host: Joan Rivers. Oueat: Broadway performer Tommy Tune. ® © W KRP IN CINCINNATI O A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE (16) MOVIE "Btondle" (1919) Penny Slnglslon. Arthur Lake © (■) MOVIE "The D ark" (t979| WUUam Devane. Cathy Lee Crosby. IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST S 1:05 ® © A S THE W ORLD TURNS lip (38) I LO VE LUCY © (10) A LL NEW THIS O LD H O USE! AFTERNOON oaal 3.30 (35)8C006YD00 O 1 2 MOVIE imjmmstl 1 2 THE FUNTS TONES 4.-00 a ) d ) HIGH CH APAR RAL 8 0 :3 0 3 :00 ® MATCH G AM E / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® O GUIDING UOHT 17 1O GENERAL HOSPITAL OP (18) THE FUNT8TONES © (10) POSTSCRIPTS © d ) IRONSIDE (FRO 12:00 March 5 2 :30 3 :0 5 1:00 a® 11:05 8 o 1 2 PERRY M ASON 11:30 Q ® DREAM HOU8E 0:00 1 2 MOVIE "The African Queen" (1951) Humphrey Bogart. Katharine Hepburn. A captain operating In the Congo during W orld War I Is per­ suaded by a lady m issionary to destroy a German gunboat. 6:30 8 12:05 W HEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 BENSON ) (18) OOOO DAY _ (10) M AGIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTING (D (•) ROW AN A M ARTIN'S LAUOH-tN 2:00 O ® ANOTHER W ORLD 0 ONE LIFE TO U VE (18) OOM ER PYLE CD (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (FRI) CD (8) BONANZA ( D O CAPITOL (11) (18) I DREAM OF JEANNIE © (10) HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) CD (10) P L A Y BRIDGE (WED) © (10) JO Y OF PAINTINQ (FRI) © ( 10) M YSTERY! (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (10) NATURE (FRO CD (I) HARRY-O 10:30 1 2 MOVIE EVENING BU RN ETT (TUE) 12 THECATUN8 8 35 1 2 I LOVE LUCY* MONDAY CAROL FRIENDS ANO 1 2 BEWITCHED O S 0 :0 5 7 :00 O ® TOOAY 12 10:00 0 ® LO VE CONNECTION 1 5 I a HOUR M AGAZINE IT) (18)FAM ILY © (10) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) CD d ) HEALTH FIELD 11:00 8:00 IP 0» BU G S BUN N Y FRIENDS (D O ) JIM BAKKER 6:30 8 O ® SA LE O f THE CENTURY © (10) 1-2-1 CONTACT CD (I) OOO CO U PLE 7 :35 (TUE-FRI) ® MIOOAY O CAR O LE NELSON A f NOON ® O NEW S (35) BEW ITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 :3 0 n ® M ORK ANO MINDY a id ) B O D Y BU 00IE8 IP (18) WOOOY W OOOPECKER 12 W ORLD AT LARG E (WED) O (I) O C S S MORNING NEWS (Tj O OOOO MORNING AM ERICA (ft; (18) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE) 12 FUNTIME CD (■) BIZNET NEW S 8.-00 I© ® THE A-TEAM Hannibal por. trays a wealthy Texan lo rescue a besieged cab company about to be I run out of bueinees by a crooked 1com petitor. (R) i ® O STAR S WTTH DAVIO 8TEIM, BERG David Stam berg interviews Hollywood celebrities Including Burt Reynolds. Mr. T and M el Brooks. CD O CLAYFEET A com pulsive super-achiever team s that cheating Na way to the top destroy* the val­ ue of his achievements. (3D HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) NOVA "The Underwater W orld Of At Gtddm gs" AJ Oiddmgs. cm am alographer lor "Jew *," la shown at work; featured la hia own footage of whale*. great white sharks and sunken Japanese fleets. 8 & (D A M AN C A LLE D INTREPtO Evan (M ichael York) arrives m Stockholm to photograph plana physicist Nila Bohr has drawn up ■ that would aid the Oer mans in r u r u A r ih r i O 11:30 ® TONIGHT Guest host; Joan Rivers Oueats: actress Elizabeth Ashley, actor Fred Orandy. (D a W KRP IN CINCINNATI 17 ) © ABC NEW S NIOHTLJNE © (38) MOVIE "Biondie M eets The B oss" (1919) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. © ( • ) MOVIE "The Monk "(1989) Qeorge M ahans. Janet Leigh. O ® RIPTIDE The boys have lo compete with an am bitious pair of female detectives in order to dear 11:35 an Innocent divorcee of the murder © THE CA T U N S of her ex-husband. 12:00 ® © CALAM ITY JAN E Based on ® © M AGNUM . P A Magnum is letters written from the western hired by a beautiful Chin*** woman heroine (Jane Alexander) lo her to protect a priceless urn covet ad daughter, the story of the unortho­ by both the Com m unists and the dox relationship between Jane and Nationalists of her country. (R) W ild BUI Hick ok (Frederic Forrest) Is C D O THE SAINT told CD O THREE'S CO M PAN Y Jack 12*5 thinks that a beautiful woman wants © M OVIE "B om bers B -5 2 " to marry him when. In reality, ad she (1957) Karl M alden. Natali* Wood. wants Is to carry hia baby. (R) g (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSAD E 12:30 (10) PLEDOE BREAK Regularly O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID scheduled programming may be LETTERM AN Oueats; polka queen delayed due lo pledge break*. Vtaata Krsek, Hungarian countrywestern singers Boytanan. Peruvian com edian M el Conchlta, Larry 0:10 "B u d " M eim an (R) © (10) AM ERICAN PLAYH O USE "The Gin Gam e" Jessies Tandy 1*0 and Hum* Cronin star m D L ( D O M OVIE "The Diary Of Ann* Coburn'S PuNtzer Prize-w inning Frank" (1959) Joeepft Scfuidkraut. play about an eidarfy man and Mini* Perkins. woman who** gin rummy gwne lead* to painful and com ic revela 1:10 lio n s Q ® © M CCLO U D An argument between M cCloud and Chief O fflord over an IndMn chief and a 0 :3 0 group of robbery suspects ha* Sam CD O OH, MADELINE Madonna contam platlng resignation from the give* Johnny M athis voice lessons poke* force. (R) when she thinks he's a celebrity look-auk* hired by Robert lo r her high school reunion. (R) 2*0 © MOVIE "The Long Dark H a l" 10*0 (1951) Rax Harrison. U N Palm er. a ® REMINGTON STEELE A society matron hire* Laura and 2 :3 0 Steele to find a culprit who used her ® © C B S NEW S M OHTW ATCH name In a sex magazine advertise- S CD O HART TO HART The Harts pose as a college professor and a student to expos* the person responsible lor drugging M ax's nephew, a star on the college bas­ ketball team. g OD (38) INOEPENOENT NETW ORK © ( D KO JAK 3 :4 0 (D O M O V * "Hornet * Neat " (1970) Rock Hudson. Sergio F an lo nt 4:15 © N A T PATRO L m 4 :4 5 © C A N O« Ew)« C-8bAM ER A A .4 R K * h* *e* laBflVtf �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 2, 1»84— 7 •Sports Weekends Stars Find A Whole Galaxy Of New Perks B y D ick K le in e r H O LLYW OOD (NEAI B ring a Hollywood star lias always had its porks — hcadwaltors give yon gcxxl tables in restaurants, studios send cars for you. fans mail you hand-knit scarves. But In the Iasi few years, a whole new area o f good living has opened up to the stars. That is the realm o f the celebrity sports weekends. What happens Is tills: A charily sponsors a (golf, tennis, skiing) tournament and invites some Hollywood celebrities to participate. T h c 'r presence helps the charity attract oth ers, w ho pay for the privilege o f p la yin g (golf, tennis, skiing) with the celebs. So the charily makes money and the celebrities have a Jolly good time. " I could be o ff somewhere every w eekend o f the y e a r ." says Hal Linden. He enum erated the list of tournaments to which he had been Invited In one month. And that was |ust in one sport. There arc some celebrities — down on their professional luck — who are apparently m aking a career out of going on celebrity weekends. Th ey gel to feed their souls (fan attention) and their bodies (good food is served) and their wardrobes (almost always there W EDNESDAY 6.-00 11 (JS) B J / LO BO news £D (10) M ACNEJL / LEH RER NEWSMOUR (D (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 OXANDYORtFFTTW 6 :3 0 I (T) NSC NEWS CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS g H U ) ALICE 1(1)0000 TIMES a 6 :3 5 (Q CA R O L FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7.-00 B ® PEOPLE'S COURT X O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit with actresses Sharon G lass and Tyna Daly, a visit to a Iraa housa hotat In S O JO KER'S WILD (U )TH E JEEFERSON3 60 (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA Tha husband-and-wtla taam ol Julia Whitty and Hardy Jonas documant tha ranga ol Hah, low! and mammal species inhabiting tha Saa o l Corlez. also known as tha Dasart Saa. locatad between main­ land Mexico and tha Ba|a Panmaola. C U P) POLICE WOMAN 7.-05 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 7 :3 0 B (D ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT V ataran a cto r P arry K in g discussaa his naw rota in tha sarlas "Riptid*." 5 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O FAMILY FEUD U (38) BARNEY MILLER 7 :3 5 (D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Datroit Pistons , OD REAL PEOPLE Featured. 8:00 O Byron Allan rldas a clangorous but; a look at racydmg supermarket food to haip faad tha hungry, a rsport on how tha lagandary . CD — prom oter D a v id M irisch are gilts ot sports clothing, som etim es e v e n w h o le o u t f it s a n d s p o r ts equipm ent, too). The sports weekends for celebrities have gotten so big there are now people who make a career out o f pu lling them on. One o f the biggest is David Mirisch. whose international promotional firm handles dozens of these weekends every year. " I 'v e Just been approached by U NIC EF." Mirisch says, " t o see If I ran do a weekend to help th em ." He has lists of celebrities he can rail, to see if they are free to participate in a weekend. On his list o f "Celebrities W ho S k i" arc 115 names, ranging from major stars through the slightly fam iliar down to the basically un­ known. "T h e y love It." says Mirisch. "T h e y gel their rooms and food and bever­ ages. their transportation, sports equipment, there's always a hospitali­ ty room, they get gifts. Early on. the March 7 Orandm a Romano to mova m with EVENING O CD(DO CDO 'Early on, the celebrities often took liberties and signed for a lot of things. But now I insist they sign with a credit card. We protect the charity so nobody gets stuck with a big bill.' Q ONE D AY A T A TIME Barbara laars sha's toeing har dom ain whan M ark and M as ask T D O THE FALL OUY Whan C o il haipt captura a convtciad m urderer. tha m an's lathar kidnaps Jody and Ihraalsns lo blow up a hospital uniaSS his son Is rs lssssd Im m e d i­ ately (tl) (M ) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL "Return To Everett" This tribute to Sir Edmund Misery, on tha 30th anniversary ot h it lamoue clim b, docum ents his kts and spe­ cial relationship with tha Sharpes ol N spsl g (D (■) CHILDREN BETW EEN LIFE A N 0 DEATH 8-30 (D O M AM A M ALO NE (Prsm tsrs) In the m iddle ol cooking lasagne lor har television viewers. M am s Is Interrupted by Father Jose who tails har that har grandson has bean accused o l stealing another boy's lunch money s i school. 9:00 o a ) THE f a c t s o f l if e g (1) O SOLID OOLO COUNTDOW N ‘•3 A look at popular m usic's hits from tha past year with guests Including Culture Club. Man At W ork. Prince. Bonnie Tyler. Drag Klhn Band and M ichael Sembeito ( S O DYNASTY A le u t devastates Kirby with the truth about her mother, and a paralyzed Fallon receives solace from Jett after Peter abandons har. g (0) (35) BILLY GRAH AM CRU SAD E 6D (10) PLED G E BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks ( B (•) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OP TIME 9:10 S ) (10) INGRID Narrated by John Gielgud, this docum entary presents an overview of Ingrid Bergm an's career, featuring turn clips, home m ovies taken by har lather, and Interviews with Colleen Dewtxxat. Angela Lansbury, Lfv uumenn. Anthony Quinn and Joee Farrar. 9:30 O CD NIGHT CO URT A non-Eng­ lish speaking Russian Immigrant Mows up the courtroom whan ha panics at tha thought o< being jailed ax i 940 10:00 O S ) ST. ELSEW HERE A worried Rosenthal undergoes a breast Implant oreratlon. and s mop wielding entertainer Is asked to leave the hospital grounds CD Q HOTEL Peter Is stunned whan ha teams he Is the lather o l a 4-year-old boy. a singer kicks a drug habit, and Juke has a secret adm irer, t j OX (35) IN 0EPEN 0ENT NETW ORK NKW S a> (I) K 0 JA K celebrities often took liberties and signed for a lot o f things. But now I Insist they sign with a credit card. We protect the charily, m i nobody gets stuck with a big bill." The charily gets most of the things they lay out donated — airlin es contribute transportation, local hotels and condom inium s contribute rooms, sporting goods manufacturers con­ tribute clothing and equipment, res­ taurants contribute food. In almost every case, the weekend culminates in a gala show. So Mirisch and the other promoters Include a couple o f genuine entertainers am ong the celebrity athletes. People like Connie Stevens and Ed Am es are |M>pular lor that reason — they m ake a slab at the sports event, but then they star In the show. Mirisch says there are a few stars who arc In demand. These are the ones who. because o f their knack of m ixing well, have becom e superstars 6:00 Q (3) (E Q (D Q news 0C (36) B J / LOSO CD jtO ) M ACNEIL / LEH RER NEW BHOUR a (5) ONE DAY AT A TIME 605 OX ANOY QRIFFTTH 6:30 I (T) NBC NEWS OCRS NEWS Q A8CNEW3Q )(36) ALICE 1(5)0000 TIMES 1140 n ew s ID (35) BENNY HILL ff) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SENTS a x a l l IN THE FAM ILY O O P) TWILIGHT ZONE ax CAROL BURNETT AND FRJEND8 11:30 7:00 (3) O 12:00 MOVIE "Jam aican OokJ" (1971) Rod Taylor. Stuart Whitman O THE SAINT MOVIE "Requiem For A H eav y we i gh t ' ' (1962) Anthony Quinn, Jackie Gleason. S B (D 12:30 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO LETTERM AN Guests singer Unda Ronstsdt. actor Charles Qrodm. com edian Jerry Sam (aid (R) CD 6:35 B (T) P E O PLE'S COURT (D O P.M . MAGAZINE A visit with n sw ly -d lsco vsrsd a cto r A ldan Quinn; a school that trains future bodyguards (D O JO K E R 'S WILD d r (38) THE JEFFERSO N 3 ID (10) NATURE "Th* Ptight Of The Bumble baa" Tha Me cycle ot the bum biet am Is compared to mat o l human* in order to sspiain tha "energy c ris is'' confronting tha insects. □ ( D P ) PO LICE WOMAN 7:05 OX HOGAN’S HEROES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A d re ss Susan 8l. Jam s* talks about har role m the naw sarlas "Kata And AM s." flh 6 W HEEL OF FORTUNE 1 7 ! O FAM ILY FEUO OS (36) BARN EY MILLER 100 O MOVIE "A W om an's Secret" (1949) Maureen O'Hara. Mehryn Douglas 2:00 ( £ □ C S S NEW S M QHTW ATCH 205 OX MOVIE -That Man In Istanbul" (1966) Horst Buchhoti. M ario Adort. 2 :4 0 ( D O MOVIE "T heC om ic "(1969) Dick Van Dyke, M icheia Lea. 400 OD O M OVIE "Spendthrift" (1936) Henry Fonda. Pat Paterson OX RAT PATROL 10:30 OD (38) BOB NEWHART 1100 EVENING 10:30 a ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan River*. Guests actress M ichel* La*, actor Anthony Hopkins (D O W KRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O A B C NEW S NtQHTLlNE © (35) MOVIE "Blondi# Takes A Vacation" (1939) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake (IX THE C ATU N S d ) P> MOVIE Com a Spy With M e" (1967) Troy Donahue. Andrea Dfomm. March 8 THURSDAY (H) (36) B O S NEW HART O QDd ) O CDO on the c e le b rity sports w eekend •circuit. " I would say Lyle W aggoner proba­ bly gels Invited to more weekends than anybod y." says Mirisch. After s e r v in g as C a r o l B u r n e ll's anuounccr/foll for many years. W a g ­ goner appeared on Wonder Woman with Lynda Carter. "H e and Sharon (Ills w ife ) a re In v ite d to e v e r y tournament. Th ey are both gracious and smiling, and he's good at hosting the sh ow ." A n o t h e r g o o d g u est Is L lo y d Bridges. Mirisch s a y s he'll dance with anybody and everybody and lie never turns down a request for an auto­ graph. Others who are popular are Hubert Duvall. Ben Murphy. Dabney Coleman. Grant Goodcvc. Cathy Loo Crosby and Dana Hill, who arc all especially good tennis players. Mirisch keeps his list o f stars reasonably current. Th e star o f a T V series that goes o(T the air Itfk rp l on Ills list for a few years, but if he or she doesn't make a connection again, the name Is crossed out. " I hope I never stop w orkin g." says Ben Murphy. "T h e n I'll never get invited again." And being invited, for sonic stars. Is the difference between being a som e­ body and a nobody. 7:35 O SANFO RD ANO SON O 8:00 (3) GIMME A BREAK ® O MAGNUM. P A Baker Street take* a holiday In H onokAi whan an old friend of Higgins' visits and th* pair )o«i In on a Sherlock Hoimaskka escaped*. (D O TW O M ARRIAGES Nancy's dasirs to hay* a traditional roie as a housawlts causa* strains In har friendship with Arm. and Scott can't accept th* tact that his mother is d p 'p S ) HAW A5 FIVE-0 © (10) THE ‘50S: M OM ENTS TO REM EM BER Arthur Godfrey head­ line* a star-studded line-up In a m usical salute lo th# rom antic side of th* postwar sra. Quests include Rosemary Clooney. Frankie Lame. Guy MltcheO. Eddie Heywood. Patti Paig* and Theresa Brewer © (5) MOVIE "The Yakuza" (197S) Robert Mitchum. Brian Keith. A former private detective attempt* to penetrate tha Far Eastern underworld in order to rescue a war buddy’s daughter. 8:05 OX MOVIE "Th* Grounds!*/ Con­ spiracy" (1972) G eorgs Pepperd. M ichael Sarraxin The sabotage of a secret space protect sets off a ruthlea* Invaatigalion 830 0 ® ® 0® 0N EW 8 (36) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR E­ SENTS © (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 0X W O M AN W ATCH Featured boner Grecian* O asiiUs, zoo vat Jan* M alar; winem aker 2 alm a Long 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Quest host Joart Rivers Ouaat: Martina Arroyo. ® O W KRP IN CINCINNATI (7) Q ABC NEW S NIQHTUNE ilD (36) MOVIE "Blondi* Brmgs Up Baby" (1940) Penny Singleton. Arthur L ftk l © (I) MOVIE "Funny Car Sum ­ m er" (1973) Jim Dunn 11:35 (3) FAM ILY TIES Alas help* a 1 hand cop* with th* fact that he'* OX THE CATU N S bean adopted and reunites him with 12:00 his natural mother (D O TRAPPER JO H N. M.D. When h* begins lo f**l responsi­ 9:00 ble lor tha death o l on* emergency B ® CH EER S Diana a Iormar patient. Jackpot surprise* th* sta ll beau arrives at Chears and sug­ by tandaring his resignation (R) gest* that aha and Sam doubt* data (D Q THE SAINT with him and hi* wit* (R) ® O SIMON 5 SIMON A.J. and Rick are hired attar a retired FBI agent is found dead and John DiUInger's fingerprints are found on a stolen gun (D Q LOTTERY M illions ol dollars m lottery winnings are awarded lo a family near tragedy, a church run­ ning a bingo game, and an abused housewife OX (35) QUINCY 9:30 O ® BUFFALO BILL 10:00 B ® HILL STREET BLUES Ranko learns his girlfriend la preg­ nant With his chad, fu riilo buckles under th* pressure whan th* mayor forces him out of his precinct com ­ mand. and Joyce ignore* death threat* and agree* to testify against a m urderer ® O KNOTS LANOfNQ Ben I* found unconscious and weak m a bom bed-out church, and Mack continue* hi* assault on th* WorfbrkJg* Group. IM INDEPENDENT NETW ORK O (5 )K 0 JA K 1005 OX NEW S 1245 r OX MOVIE "O nly Two Can Play" (1962) Pstar Sellers. M ai Zattarling 12:30 O ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Featured W illiam F B ut k ley Jr., Singer Commander Cody, viewer mart (R) 1:00 (D O MOVIE "D on't Bother To Knock" (1962) M arilyn Monro*. Richard W id mark 1:10 ® O MOVIE H ekla" (1974) Robert Forster, Arthur Kennedy. 2:25 ( D O MOVIE "F risco Kid "(1935) Jama* Cagney. Margaret Lindsay OX MOVIE "Running Man " (1963) La# Ram ick. Alan Bala* (DO 2'30 C B S NEW S NIQHTW ATCH (D O 3:50 MOVIE "Tha Sa*nc*rt" (1966) Dean M arlin. Stall* Stevens 4 :2 0 OX RAT PATROL 4 :5 0 OX WORLD AT LARQE �I— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F riday, M a rc h J, 1V84 What's The Lowdown On 'Culture Club's' Boy G e o rg e ? . .. . . . DEAR DICK: Could you tell me If the lead singer of Culture Club la male or female? Some people tell me It's a guy and aome aay lt*a a girl. I think It's a girl, but It's hard to tell. — D.T.. Mountain Grove, Mo. — Holden Holdenand andKim KimNovak, Novak,who whoplayed playedthe theguy guywho who married the old maid that lived with Kim Novak? W as it Jack Albertson or Arthur O'Connell? — T.P.. Bay City. Mich. Ask Dick Kleiner Your confusion Is understandable. Th e creature In question Is Boy George, who dresses in feminine style and has hair and make-up ditto. But Boy George Is reported to be a genuine, full-blooded male. T h ai, at least, is the slory. It was O'Connell, who had created the role on Broadway. related? — T.A.M.. Klngsford Heights. Ind. DEAR DICK: I’m hoping you can settle a disagreement between my friend and me. We both agree that Dick Van Patten, who played the father on Eight 1b Enough, and the actor who played Salami on The White Shadow are related. However, we disagree on what this relationship la. CAn you tell ua If they are father and son or brothers? — F.J.. Burlington, N.J. , , , .. 1 have two answers for you. First, alive. Second, yes. Holly Is Jack's daughter. DEAR DICK: Please settle an argument. I say Susan Dey played In The Brady Bunch. My daughter says she played In The Partridge Family. — G. J., Bridgeport. Mich. Your daughter Is correct. DEAR DICK: How old la Emmanuel Lewis, who plays W ebster on Wcbater? — M.B., Mobile, Ala. Tim othy Van Patten, who was Salami. Is Dick s kid brother. He Is 12. DEAR DICK: I have two questions. First. Is Shirley Temple alive or dead? Second, are Jack Palance and Holly Palance of Believe It Or Notl DEAR DICK: There's a lot of money riding on your answer. In the movie, Picnic, with W illiam D E A R DICK: Could you please tell me something about Mike Farrell? Where and when was he born? Where and when did he begin his acting career? Is he married? Does he have children? Is he any relation to Sharon Farrell? — P.H.. Abbotsford, Wis. Mike, the M * A * S * H veteran, was bom in St. Paul. Minn, on Feb. 6. 1942. He m oved to California as a boy. His father worked as a carpenter at various m ovie studios. Mike always wanted to act. He started In small theaters In the Los Angeles area while still In his teens. Ironically, his first m ovie was an A rm y medic show — Captain Newman, M.D. In 1963. His first big break was when he became a regular on the soap opera Days o f our Lives In 1968. Mike Is married and has two children. He Is not related to Sharon. tj^estaurant^guide For Price, Taste, It's Carlo's Pizza M ade From Scratch With Fine Ingredients If you ’re a connoisseur of pizza and you’ve tried the rest, then m aybe It’s tim e to try the best... Carlo's at 100HS. French Avc.. Sanford. Carlo's lays claim to this title by virtue o f sheer hard work. As Paul Baio. ow ner and chef, explains: “ W e do everyth ing except grind our own flour.” for the pizza. COUPON' x* t $ l ITALIAN „ I ' Carlo’s % R e sta u ra n t ** 1008 S. French Avc. Sanford PIZZA 322-7858 T h e slight exaggeration is forgivable as one sinks pearly teeth into tender crust layered with special sauce and seasonings, topped with whole milk m ozzarella. M aybe y o u 'v e n ever given much thought as to what goes Into a pizza, but your tastebuds w ill tell. And. according to Paul, so will your pocket book 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 ^1 from scratch by Paul. Now this same thoughtfulness as to quality und 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 seals. Carlo's twasts an extensive menu. At least 34 meals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. Baio claims that by com bining sauces, pastas and PIZZA HOMEMADE DISHES FROM SECRET FAMILY RECIPES NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! B A K E D ZITI MON TH UHS Reg. >525 lip . 3-8-84 «W. »MI From 4 P.M. Til 9 P.M. 11-10 [c o u p o n | x Mature hat put nutritiout bananas in gw m -proof and d lr t » p r o o f p a c k a g e s . S c ia n c a h a t d a v a lopad fa w e n v e lo p e * th a t ta k a tu c h good care o f their content* and are to eaty to open. SPAG H ETTI *2.95 H o ap ln g P o rtio n O f a WITH SOUP. SALAD ALL YOU CARE TO EAT SALAD & ROLL THIS W E E K 'S SPECIAL SUN. I I •» A QARLIC BREAD other Ingredients, he can offer up to 700 different dishes. And. all dishes arc prepared as they arc ordered. The basic tomato sauce is prepared fresh each m orning In the kitchen o f the restnurant 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. Carm ella (Mamina) and Debbie (Paul's wife) have also been active In the fam ily business. Carlo's Restaurant, open for lunch and dinner, serves generous portions with lunches beginning at S I.99. Th e establishment Is now open seven days a week. <x O iler Good 3-1-84 Thru 3-7-84 1 0 % O ff worn BBRIOR CmXBttM im ecJ O P E N 24 H O U R S F RI & S A T S U N T H R U T H U R S 5: 3 0 1 30 ► CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN H 0 M E S T Y LE COOKING 321-5974 1500 S. FRENCH AYE., 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 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 02, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 02, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3ceac50bf88f7802de40dd724020fc6d.pdf 4b8a2abe5f110ad995fdd23458f4f38d PDF Text Text Evening Herald 76th Year. No. 156—Friday. February 17. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ^ ^ rEvening ^m nn M H era *r.M ld-.riK -(U S P S < i«i.? 481 280)—Price ftn i-P r lr * 20 Cents Neighborhood 'Tormented' By Vandals In Abandoned Rail Cars Residents In the W. 7th Street-Mulberry Avenue section o f Sanford, have been "torm en ted" and "frightened" for the past year by vandals and transients In 11 train cars and two locomotives formerly owned by the defunct Auto-Train Corp.. and abandoned on a sidetrack there. A Seaboard Systems Railroad ofRclal today promised to move the abandoned trains as quickly as possible "tf they can be moved." Ten of the cars have been purchased by Rosie O 'G rady's Good Tim e Emporium In Orlando, a spokesman for the linn said Wednesday, but repeated calls to the owner. Dob Snow, were not successful In gaining any further Information obout them. And moving the locomotives and cars may present a problem, according to a nearby resident. "T h e cars were In pretty good shape when parked there a year ago." said Wilma Coleman. 700 Mulberry Ave. "But kids and others have been breaking ofT pieces o f the trains — Iron and such — and selling them and there Isn't much left." "There are people sleeping In those cars at night and young people hiding In there throwing rocks and tormenting the n ’ hors." Mrs. Coleman said, adding that residents In ihe neighborhood can't leave anything outside for fear of having It stolen. "W ith those rocks Hying it's ’dangerous to go out." _ >ald. "It's frightening to live here and come home at night and come Into the house." Mrs. Coleman said. " I can't say people are using drugs over there because I wouldn't dare go over there to sec." she said o f the locomotives and cars, some of which are wl'.hln 25-to-39 feet of the homes. " I do know there are pillows and mattresses In some of See NEIGHBORHOOD, page 12A H»r*ld Ptioto ky Donn EKtt Two locomotives and 11 train cars abandoned on a side track at W. 7th Street and M ulberry Avenue. Japanese Biochemist To Work In Sanford In Lake Mary Water Plan Set For Year 2010 The fame of the University of Florida Agriculture Research and Education Center at 2700 Celery Ave., Sanford, and Its work on combating lake pollution has spread to Japan. As a result. Dr. Yoko Okl of the Oklyama University tn Japan Is coming to Sanford In May on a grant from her university. The grant Is for a year's work with biochemist Dr. K.R. Reddy, who is leading the de-pollutlon research. Dr. Okt's own research In her native land has paralleled Dr. Re­ ddy's on curing polluted waters, said Dr. John Darby, who heads the experiment station In Sanford. Darby said Reddy has been doing his research work on Lake Apopka, a heavily polluted lake, one of the worst In the state. > A major cause o f the pollution. Darby said. Is the some $500,000 worth of fertilizers — nitrogen. phokphnna* jum! poW H — By Deane Jordan H erald 8 ta ff W riter With projections Indicating by the year 2010 Lake Mary will have a population 10 times greater than Its current 4,000 residents, the city commission voted unanimously Thursday to approve a master water supply plan. The plan, which projects the first steps toward the construction of a water facility to begin next month, will cost. In 1984 dollar values. $4,170 million by the year 2003. When In full operation In 2010. the water plant will serve a population of 39.000, pumping almost seven million gallons of potable water a day. The city buys Its water from Sanford and starting In March one development within Lake Mary will be buying water from the county. Kathy Rice, city manager, said on its facilities generate revenues, pay for themselves, and In the case of this plant, would be on Lake Mary property and controlled by the city of Lake Mary. She said competitive negotiations for engineering firms to design the plant and present a feasibility plan have been advertised and are to be submitted by March 8. »h »li are draining Into the lake a year from nearby farmland*. Persons living around the lake are threatening to sue nearby farmers and the state D epartm ent o f E n v ir o n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n Is threatening to fine farmers for pumping polluted water from the mucklands at Zcllwood Into the lake. Aquatic weeds including clodea. hyacinths and cattails absorb the ferlllzers and clog the lake, he said. Reddy Is proposing that the aquatic weeds which absorb the fertilizers be harvested from the lake continuously. A system he Is developing would then mix the plants with a bacteria In a digester and convert the m ixture Into methane gas. A feasibility study already com­ pleted shows that the methane gas could be sold to the Apopka Gas District. Darby said. "S o Instead of spending $28 million to pump out the lake and let the bottom dry up to cure the pollution, a process that has not worked for very long elsewhere." Darby said. "5.000 plants could be fenced ofT In the lake, harvested and used to provide a gas supply." Hopefully Reddy's research, with the help of Dr. Okl. will lead to the cleanup of Lake Apopka and that once clean the lake will stay that way. Darby said. And If the process works for Lake Apopka. It can be used to clean up other lakes and sewer plants. Darby said. Donna Bates 1 A aftu t Wteboldt In other action, the commission tabled one controversial utility Item regarding connection Impact fees. Currently. Lake Mary requires only a connection fee for new business and homes, said Mrs., Rice. The comission is considering ordinances would lower the cost of connection fees and establishes an Impart fee. maktdg new construction pay for Itself, she said. At Issue Thursday night was whether the Impact fee ordinance should Include language that requires the city to review the ordlancc periodically to Increase the fees or to have a built-in yearly Increase written Into the ordinance. Since the commission could not reach an agreement, the city manager was aksed to Incorporate the different views of commission members and present the Issue at another meeting. By a 5-1 vote . the commission agreed to have the city manager draft a resolution halting the acceptance of all site plans and the Issuing of all building permits for the development of land along Lake Mary Boulevard where a clover-leaf ramp from Interstate Route 4 Is planned though no date has been set for the construction of the ramp. ted iniw u u n ■■■ - i-- state and county agencies pleased rather than concerning Itself with the needs of Lake Mary residents. The proposed resolution will be pres­ ented at the next commmlsslon meeting. The city manager reported on progress towards renaming eight streets. According to Mrs. Rice, several streets In the city have confusing names — such as Pine Circle Drive and Pine Drive Circle — while others arc Interrupted by a lake, with the same street on either side of a lake. She said residents are being notlfed of the proposed changes — one suggestion is to name the streets after the city's first commission members. TODAY Plata S r C s r iV * D id n 't Q u a lify Randy La Jole Is In stable condition In the hospital today with inlurles suffered Thursday when he rolled his race car over several times and hit a retaining wall during qualifying runs for Sunday s Daytona 500. Sto;7, page 7A. ...BA Hospital......... .............2A jB Nation............ .12A People............ ..............5B BA Sports............ ......... 6A7A 4A Weather........ ..............2A ...........BA W orld............. ............12A Horoscope......... Dear Abby......... Bridge. ..... 3A 10#11A Lawsuit Against Judge Salfi Dismissed A $100,000 civil lawsuit against a c ir c u it Judge w as d is m is s e d Thursday at the Seminole County Courthouse closing one legal con­ flict between a Judge and a woman who disagreed with his divorce ruling. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi had a $100,000 lawsuit against him dismissed by seml-retlred Circuit Judge James F. Mlnnet of West Palm Beach. The suit was filed by Laurel K. Islng. 56. of 3202 Holiday Lane. Apopka, who was ordered by Salfi to sell a house owned Jointly by she and her husband to settle a divorce decree. The divorce order told Mrs. Islng Centenarian Dies August Wteboldt. who would have been 101 on May 25. died at 4 a.m. today at 2316 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, where he was liv­ ing. Bom In Cuxhaen. Germany. In 1883. he came to the United States at the age of 15. He opened a photography studio on Park Avenue Sanford In 1928 and continued to operate It until turn­ ing the business over to his son. Bill, in 1953. Upon retirement. Mr. Wteboldt and his wife. Mlml. moved to Casaelbciry. They celebrated their golden anniversary In 1963. In 1971. Mlml died and Wleboldt moved to Bram Towers a year later. He was a member o f Casselberry Baptist Church, which observed August Wleboldt Day In honor of his 100th birthday. After moving to Sanford he commuted by bus to services. He received a co n ­ gratulatory message from Presi­ dent Reagan. He suffered from a debilitating heart disease and emphysema and could no longer live alone, ac­ cording to his granddaughter. Bonnie Wleboldt. but had been doing well since December when he moved from Bram Towers Into a private care home. In addition to his son. Bill, of Sanford, he lias two daughters. Wllhelmlne Wleboldt and Lydia Carlson, both missionaries. Miss Wleboldt said her grandfather had been looking forward to seeing his daughter, Wllhelmlne. who was scheduled to come home In three weeks from Bangalore. India, for the first time in 22 years. Mrs. Carlson Is w orks as a Bible translator In Lima, Peru. Other survivors Include seven grand­ c h ild r e n and tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Funeral arrange­ ments are pending. mi to sell her house to pay her second husband. Arthur Marsh, reportedly of Pine Hills. $25,000. The suit was filed Jan. 18 a day after Mrs. islng contends Salfi ref­ used to consider new evidence as to why her house, still scheduled to be sold Feb. 29. should not be sold to fu lfill the d iv o rce settlem en t. Besides the $100,000 In damages, she had asked for $12,082 In attorney fees. In dismissing the case. Mlnnet said that while there may have been a question of Judgment and action upon Salfl's part, the Issues of conflict — the sale of the house and new evidence as to why the sale should not proceed — were being considered by an appeals court and that Salfi acted within the Jursldlctlon of his office and was protected by Judicial Immunity. It was also noted In court that Salfi removed himself from the divorce case Wednesday. B e ir u t Israeli A rm y Offers Christians Safe Retreat BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli army patrols moved northward to within 20 miles o f Beirut today, offering Christians a safe retreat as Druze rebels poised for a new push against the shattered Lebanese army. Beirut radio said. The Syrian-backed Druze. buoyed by a string o f victories over the army, were regrouping to attack the last government stronghold pro­ tecting the palace of President Amin Gemayel. reports said. T h e ra d io o f th e C h ris tia n Phalange mlllUa said Thursday that Druze gunners already had begun a bombardment o f Souk el Gharb, which lies on a mountain ridge 3 miles from Gem ayel's suburban east Beirut palace. Druze villages near the Souk el Gharb army outpost were being shelled from army positions, the nation of the Christian Lebanese Druze militia's radio said. Other president. Lebanese radio reports said the The Saudi peace plan also calls for Druze fighters were concentrating a U.N. peace-keeping force to re­ for an all-out push on Souk el place the Syrian and Israeli troops Gharb. now occu pyin g large areas of The report o f the Israeli move Lebanon. north of Its Awall River line Into an The plan hinged on an offer by area near the Druze-held coastal Gemayel to dump the May 17 town of Damour came as militia agreement, which provided for an pressure forced Gemayel to ofTer to Israeli w ith d raw al from south cancel the Lebanese-lsraell peace Lebanon but also provided for agreement signed last May 17. Israeli security patrols In the region Political sources said Gemayel. and normalized relations between w hile accepting an eight-point the nations. The conditions are Saudi plan, was witholding an bitterly opposed In Damascus. officia l announcem ent pending Israel has already warned tliat the assurances from the nation's war­ abrogation of the agreement with ring factions. Lebanon will lead to unspecified D espite G e m a y e r s d ecision , Israeli measures to "protect south which was confirmed by a U.S. Lebanon." official In Washington Thursday. D ru z e M o s le m le a d e r W a lld See ISRAELI, page 12 A - Jumblatt still demanded the resig­ �7A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. F rid ay, F e b .V , 1W4 NATION IN BRIEF Nuke Test Cavedn Site Watched For Leaks LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI| — Federal officials "concerned" that radiation may leak from a desert cave-in caused by a nuclear test explosion arc monitoring the site round-theclock despite assurances a leak Is unlikely. "W c have kept ihr radiation people on duty." Tom Clark, chief of Nevada operations for the Department of Energy, said Thursday. "O f course wc arc concerned about leaks that might develop. “ We do not have a clear picture of what happened." Fourteen scientists and technicians w e * injured Wednesday when a granite mesa at the Nevada Test Site collapsed three hours after an underground nuclear blast. Kennedy Heroin Trial Set RAPID CITY. S.D. (UPI) — Robert Kennedy Jr.'s future as a lawyer could be on the line In his trial on a charge of heroin possession but authorities say he probably would spend no time in prison If convicted. Kennedy, 30. waived his right to a preliminary hearing and was to appear before Circuit Judge Marshall Young today to plead Innocent, his attorney said. A felony conviction or a guilty pica to a felony charge automatically would disbar him In New York, where he passed the bar exam Dec. 9. Joseph Lucchl of the New York Bar Association said. But Lucchl salt, a suspended sentence might not affect a lawyer's license. Conviction of possession of heroin carries a maximum penally of iwo years in prison and a 82.000 fine. Bubble Boy *Serious' HOUSTON (UPI) — David, a 12-year old who left his germ-free bubble home for the first time 10 days ago. was In serious but stable condition today with gastrointestinal bleeding that was complicating a potentially fatal reaction to a bone marrow transplant. Doctors at Baylor College of Medicine had nol determined the source of the Intestinal bleeding, which occurred less than 24 hours afler doctors curbed bleeding from a stomach ulcer, a spokeswoman at the hospital said Thursday. D avid also co n tin u ed to su ffe r from grafl-versus-hosl disease, a reaction to a bone marrow transplant he underwent Oct. 21. WEATHER N A T IO N A L HSPORTi "c x c c p .to n a U y heavy" STOCKS 4 Light .................. J7\* V h FI* Progriu ............. HH lfH Fraadom Saving*.............!**■ tJU HCA...... ...................... MU » Hugh*, Supply , It** JO Morrlion'i....... UH (unthangad) NCSCorp.............. - • > > » '» 'U H PHusy........... — MU Ino tradoi) ...............UU (uhchangad) South***! Ban* , MU Iunchanged) Sun Sank*........... .MU MU HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral Fund* R*gt*a*l toigttal Thvrtd*, ADMISSIONS Sanlard W Jowphlnt Prallyman V*r* K. Wathburn Di*n B. T«r 'or. 0*B*ry Ch*fyl A Bird. Orang* City 0«rnica M MuiUr. Ovtado E v e n in g H e r a ld WASHINGTON (UPl) - A major ciga­ rette maker is seeking a debate on the hazards o f cigarettes, but three national health organizations say there Is nothing to talk about. “ The debate about the health hazards o f smoking is over and has been over for a very long tim e," said Or. Douglas Lloyd. Connecticut commissioner of health services and president of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officers. And. scientists say new research links nicotine to lung damage, adding evi­ dence to the outcry against a major tobacco company's ad campaign that the hazards o f smoking are unproven. Researcheis at Washington University Medical Center said Thursday experi­ ments showed nicotine attracted white blood cells, which are called neutrophils and are normally part o f the body's defense against Invading bacteria. In high concentrations, the white cells ran malm healthy tissue as ’.veil as outside Invaders, the scientists said. The neutrophils arc the Inflammatory cells believed to destroy lung tissue In emphysema victims. “ In the lung, the high concentration of rcu'rophlls becomes a hazard — too much o f a good thjng." said Dr. Robert Senior, a Washington University School o f Medicine professor who led t*.e research team. Leaders of the three associations held an unprecedented Joint news conference Thursday to attack a new series of advertisements by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston-Salem. N.C. One ad starts off by saying the Issues that surround smoking "are so complex, and so emotional. It's hard to debate them objectively." It goes on to say there have been so many negative reports about smoking "that you may assume the case against smoking is closed. "But this Is far from the truth," the ad says. It closes by saying the controversy has more than one side, and it hopes the debate will be open. "Reynolds has adopted a marketing strategy which attempts io seduce smokers and potential smokers Into false security at the expense. of their health. ' said Dr. Gerald Murphy, president of the American Cancer Society and director ol the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo. N.Y. "T h is Is callous and Irresponsible.” DISCHARGES Sanlord. IdaM Holl*nl>*ch Mtchaal V Morrli Columbia Powtll Hlldrtdt Erlktan. Dalton* BIBTHS Michati L. and Raid* M. Wag gontr.a baby girl. Sanlord tu tp i « m m Friday. February 17.19*4—Vol. 7*. No. P ublithad D aily and Sunday, a u a g t Saturday by Th# Sanlord H arold, I k . JM N . F r tK h A y t., la n ia rd , F la . M ill. lo c trtd Class P astas* Paid a l la n ia rd , Florida M ill Ham* Dali vary: Weak. SI .Nt-Month, M 11: * Month*, SM.Mi Yaar, MJ.M. By Mall; Wtak 11.U : Manlh, SI.Ui 4 Month*. SM Mi * Yaar. MI.M. Phan# (MS) M I M il. ■ ■v ' ' H*r*M Ph#*» hr Timmy Vlnctat Workshop Check On behalf of Ihe Rotary T iu b Sanford-Breakfast, Duane Harrell, left, president, presents a $100 check to M .A . Purdy, director of the Oasis Workshop, a Sanford facility serving mentally and physically handicapped persons In Seminole County. Oasis Workshop is a private non profit program sustained by community support. Marine Withdrawal Could Begin This Weekend WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Marines could begin withdrawing from their surrounded base at Beirut International Airport this weekend now that President Reagan has approved a 30-day timetable to redeploy them to shIps offshore. A senior administration official, who spoke to reporters Thursday on condition he not be Identified, said Reagan approved the plan submitted by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and would sign It some lime today. Then, within 30 days — or sooner if conditions warrant — all but about 500 servicemen will have been removed to the ships in the 6lh Fleet offshore. The first withdrawals could stait over the weekend, he said. Left behind would be about 200 Marines on regular duty protecting the U.S. Embassy and the home of Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew and as many as 300 soldiers training the Lebanese army and providing support. T h e officia l said the 1.400 Marines sent as peacekeepers almost 17 months ago arc "politically vulnerable and possibly milllarily vulnerable" because of the deterioration of the Lebanese government and army In the face of attacks from Moslem rebels, who have made steady gains In Beirut and have surrounded the Marines. The official maintained mat the Marines, once aboard their ships, will continue lo function as part o f the multinational forceThe Italian. French and British governments already have announced a pullout of their troops. In announcing the departure of Italian troops Thursday. Defense Minister Giovanni Spadollnl said. “ There arc no winners in Lebanon, only losers." Since they came to Lebanon, first to shepherd the Palestine Liberation Organization out of the country then to provide psychological support for the shaky government o f President Amin Gemaycl. 264 Marines have been killed. Coal Mine Explosion: Bodies Of 3 Miners Found COMMODORE. Pa. |UPI) Rescue workers early today located the bodies of three jnlsslng miners who died In an explosion and fire in a western Pennsylvania coal mine. Barry Novotny, a spokesman for Pennsylvania Mines Corp.. owner of the mine, said the thrre bodies were found shortly afler 5 a.m. EST In the area where they had been pumping Thursday In an explosion and flash fire that was apparently triggered by methane gas. Four of the miners were admitted to a hospital wllh bums, white the other six were treated and released. R e s c u e w o r k e r s t r ie d throughout the day to find the missing men. believed to be 5.200 feet from the base of an elevator shaft. The search was suspended temporarily at 4:45 out water from the mine. Nov­ otny said the area was full of water because It had been mi,ted out. He said the miners' bodies would be recovered luter today. Rescue workers were ham­ pered by an unexpected buildup o f deadly methane gas. which forced them to suspend opera­ tions about 14 hours while they revcntllatcd the mine. Ten miners were Injured early La k e M a ry M an An snowstorm centered on Utah plowed through tne Western mountains today and forecasters warned It could unload 2 feel of snow before moving on. Flooding eased In the East. Including Pennsylvania where more than 150 people had fled the rising Susquehanna River. The Wcslem storm brought snow early today from western Montana across Idaho, western Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. Fog developed early today through the upper Mississippi Valley, the central Gulf Coast and along Ihe northern and central Atlantic Coast. The National Weather Service said early today Lander, Wyo.. had 20 Inches of snow on the ground. Pocatello, Idaho. 11 Inches, and 3 Inches had fallen In six hours at Sail l-akc City as the storm built over Utah. A R E A R E A D IN G S (6 a.m .): temperature: 62: overnight low: 49; Thursday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: northwest at 6 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:02 a.m.. sunset 6:17 p.m. SA TU R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:10 a.m.. 9:33 p.m.: lows, 2:30 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 9:02 a.m.. 9:25 p.m.; lows. 2:21 a.m., 2:56 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:49 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.: low*. 8:44 a.m.. 8:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less through tonight becoming easterly 10 occasionally 15 knots Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Fair. A R E A FORECAST: Today sunny and mild. Highs upper 70s. Light noriheasterly wind. Tonight and Saturday mostly fair. Lows near 50 lo mid 50s. Highs ncur 80, Variable light wind tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of showers north Sunday and north and central Monday. Lows low 50s north to 60s south except turning cooler north wllh lows Tuesday morning In the 40s. Highs mostly In the 70s except low 80s south Sunday and Monday then In the 60s north to 70s south Tuesday. Thoto quolthont providod by mombort el t t » Nollonol A u oclltk* ol Stturitki O n io n tro ropro tonltllvo inltrdooior p rin t al ol opprotlmololy noon lodty Intor Onlor morkoli chongo throughout tht dty P rin t do nol intludt nfoll morkup/morkdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bank........... -...44W MU Barnatl Bank ..............MU M Florid* Powtr Smoking: Debate O ver A Lake M a ry m a n w a s In ju re d T h u r s d a y w h en Frank O'Gorman, a spokesman for (he federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, replied, "O f course not." O'Gorman said approximately 130 p e o p le w e r e In th e Greenwich Collieries No. 1 mlnft in Green Township, about 85 miles northeast of Pittsburgh, when the blast occurred about 4:30 a.m. Thursday. Most of the miners fled to safety. ,72, K n o c k e d To G ro u a robber knocked him to the ground while grabbing a gold chain from his neck. Francis H. Coker. 72. of 109 Highland Ave.. said he was getting Into his van Just before noon at Gregory Lumber and True Value Hardware store. 500 Maple Ave.. In Sanford when a man In his late teens or early 20s took a gold chain from his neck and knocked him down. Cocker would not give the value of the chain and the police report of the Incident was not available before press lime. Cocker received cuts to his neck and face and minor injuries to his chest and left hand during the incident. RE8IST1NQ A R R E ST CHARGE An Oviedo man who had been asked to leave an Altamo/ite Springs bar and allrgedly fought with and tried to flee from Seminole County sheriffs deputies who responded to a disturbance call at the bar. Is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond on charges of resisting an officer without violence, resisting arrest with violence und possession of marijuana. The first deputy to arrive at Club 436. Lake Howell Road, Altamonte Springs, at about 12:35 a.m. today was advised by bar employees that the suspect was in a restroom allegedly rolling a marijuana cigarette. The man reportedly attempting to hide and flee when the ofTIccr confronted him and as the suspect ran through the bar he allegedly attempted to hand a small plastic bag of leafy material to another customer who refused to take it, a sheriffs report said. A deputy grabbed the suspect by the arm, but the man began to struggle and threw the deputy onto a tabic, the report said. A second deputy assisted the first and continued to struggle with the man until two additional back-up officers arrived to assist In the arrest and subdued and handcuffed the man. The bag the suspect allegedly dropped was found on the floor of the bar, and a test confirmed that It contained marijuana, the report said. Lawrence Walter Jackson. 28. Route 3. Box 3064. Oviedo, was arrested at 12:42 a.m. He Is scheduled to appear In court al 1:30 p.m. Friday. RESISTED An Apopka man who allegedly cursed, threatened and fought with officers, after he was stopped for a routine driver's license check on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. He Is charged with resisting arrest with violence. An Altamonte Springs ofTIcer who was attempting to check the licenses o f several drivers at about 2:25 a.m. today, reported that one o f the drivers demanded his license back and Snatched a license that didn't belong to him from her hand when she refused to surrender his and asked the man to watt. The officer reported that when she ordered the man not to leave he took a combatative stance with his flats clenched and approached her cursing. She advised him that he was under arrest as he moved closer. She grabbed the suspect by the right arm, but he reportedly knocked her hand away and attempted to leave. A second officer Intervened and the man attempted to pull away from the officers. As the officers struggled with the suspect two sheriffs deputies arrived and assisted them. The man was subdued and handcuffed, the report said. Robert William Hlppensteel. 18. of 2216 Deanna Drive. Apopka, was arrested at 2:35 a.m. today. He is scheduled to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. worth MOO and atxnit #90, The litmk.in oceuimd between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriff's report said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ou rt* ★ Police Jay L. Hartman. 26. of Hartmrn and Son Construelion. 330 Stones Road, Winter Springs, reported that a thief broke into a house under construction at 5001 Foxfire Lane, Lake Mary, between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. A 9700 air compressor and a 8225 miter saw were a mom! the items removed from that home, a sheriffs report said. CHROME CAPS STOLEN A Sanford woman returned home to find someone had Robert W. Donesky of 1675 Klmmir Kam Drive.' removed two expensive hub caps from her car. According to a police report. Jean A. Hamilton. 53. of Oviedo, reported that a thief ransacked the bedrooms of 1301 Myrtle Ave.. said someone entered her yard his trailer home and took $1,060 worth of Items between Monday at 8:45 p.m. and Tuesday at 1 p.m. Including two rifles, a camrra. a color television and a and look two chrome spoked hub caps totaling 9400 stereo. The break-in occurred between 9 a.m. and 10:05 p.m. Tuesday, a shcrifTs report said. value from her 1979 Chrysler. BURGLARIES June R. Klthrn. 26. of 2369 Pine St.. Oviedo, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who allegedly entered her home using a key and took 9559 worth of Items Including records and tapes, a diamond ring and a stereo. The burglary occurred between Feb. 10 and Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A thief took a ,357-callber revolver from behind seat of the unlocked truck of Robert Harper Abbott. of 1500 East Blvd.. Maitland. Abbott reported that 9350 gun was taken while the truck was parked at home around 9 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. the 48. the his Kim Michelle Roily, 22, o f 525 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fern Park, reported that someone broke Into her car, which was parked at her home, between 8 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. A 9700 metal detector was taken In that break-ln, a sheriffs report said. A thief who entered the home of Mary R. Doss. 65, of 2916 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, between 6:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Tuesday ransacked the bedrooms and took about 92.000 worth of items. A metal detector, coins, cash , a diamond ring, and food are among the Items missing from that home, a sheriffs report said. Leslie D. Salamacha. 43. of 31 Overlook Drive. Chuluota. reported that a thief entered her home through a rear, sliding glass door and took a topaz ring A thief entered a trailer at the Church of Nativity construction site on State Road 427 at County Road 15. Longwood. and took about $1,000 worth of Items. Including tools and a telephone. Franklin Allen, 50. of 1082 Allendale Drive, Geneva, reported that the thief entered the trailer between 3:35 p.m. Monday and 6:50 a.m. Tuesday. The stolen Items belong to Walker Company. Winter Park, a sheriffs report said. , DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence. —Robert Leon Self. 36. of Orlando, was arrested at 9:59 p.m. Wednesday, by a sheriff s deputy who had earlier warned him. because he was apparently intoxicated, not to drive home from the Post Tim e Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Self was arrested when the officer reportedly saw him drive away from the bar about 30 minutes after he Issued the warning and offered to secure a ride for Self, a sheriffs report said. -F redrick Kenneth Butler. 37. of 120'A Elliott Drive, Sanford, at 11:32 a.m. Thursday at 2108 S. French Ave.. Sanford, after a Sanford policeman reported seeing him run several stop signs and speeding. Butler was also charged with reckless driving. —Michael David Erickson. 39. of 17 Jackson Court, Casaelbenry. at 5:35 p.m. Wednesday after an offleer saw his car weaving on the roadway, running off the road and cutting in front of other vehicles on North Street In Altamonte Springs. Economy Doing Better Than Expected B y Deals Gullno W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) - Th e economy grew at a 4.9 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter, a more rapid expansion than first reported for the broadest economic Indicator o f all, the gross national product, the government said today. CAMPER BUROLARY The new Commerce Department A Maryland woman reported someone broke Into her data showing stronger growth than recreational vehicle and stole money she had stashed tn the 4.5 percent rate first reported gave the 1983 economy an even a drawer. Catherine M. Lecse, 55. from Maryland, told Sanford h ealth ier glow , a 6.2 percent police she was parked behind The New Tribes Mission. expansion for the year instead of 6.1 1000 E. 1st St.. Sunday when someone pried open the percent. That was the best year vehicle's door and took 9400 she had in envelopes in a since the mid-1970s economic re­ covery. drawer. The theft happened between 9:30a.m. and 10:30 p.m. New economic data for January. I p.m. EST because of a gas leak, officials said N o v o t n y s a id th e le a k knocked out some ventilation. Hr said rescue workers had to move back and Install plastic sheets Inside the mine lo seal off the air leak. Then, rescue workers had to pump fresh air Into Ihe area before moving forward. Asked If the situation bode well for the missing miners. issued earlier this week tor produc­ tion, sales and income, show 1984 has gotten off to a more vigorous start, promising a first quarter that could be much stronger than last year's finish. T h e r e v is e d G N P fig u r e s , measuring the nation's total output of goods and services after removing the effects of Inflation, reflected less damage from deteriorating trade performance and even stronger sales than preliminary figures re­ vealed. In Inflation-adjusted dollars, the gross national product grew by 918.5 billion at an annual rate in m* # the fourth quarter, almost all of which was an Improvement in final sales. The new figures found the na­ tion's goods and services for all o f 1983, before any compensation for Inflation, to have earned 93.310 trillion. Compared wllh Its blistering pace In last year's second and third quarters, the economy slowed In the final Octobcr-Dccrmber period. But this week the government began Issuing fresh numbers reported by Industry In January that showed the economy Is ofT and running again. %4a, * • iP* | . i ^ �Evening Herald, Santord. FI. W om an P le a d s g u ilty In Fo rged Rx C a s e Friday. Feb- I L t9 *« -3 A X . - 4 t- •'.A* 1? 9 I t I C horale A B arg a in Jo Anne M arsh, from left, Ruth Ann Jafnm al, A rlene Janak, Jenny Benz and Florence Korgan, all singers w ith the CentraT Florida Chorale Inc., a non profit organization based In Sanford, show off Items gathered to help raise funds for an electric piano. The singers will have tables of bargains for sale at Flea World, U.S. Highway 17-92, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18. There will also be a free blood pressure checks and drawings for an afghan, a painting and glassware. All donations are tax-deductible. An Orlando woman entered a plea o f guilty Wednes­ day of violating [imitation by forging a prescription for a controlled drug exactly one year from the day the siate attorney filed original charges against her for forging prescriptions. Janlcc Armstrong McLlnden. 35. a former registered nurse from Orlando, pleaded guilty to violating the probation requirements of a guilty pica entered June 3 lb 082 of acquiring or obtaining or attempting 10 acquire or obtain the possession of a controlled substance by fnigrd prescription. She bad forged a prescription Feb. 8.' 1982 at Albertson's Drug Store. 503 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte. The original rhnrgc was filed Feb. 15. 1982. Ms. McLlnden lum.-d herself In for forging another prescription Aug. 25. 1982 In Winter Carden for Dcmoral to which she said she Is addicted The August 1982 forgery was a violation of her five years of probation agreement of of June 1982. An agreement of her probation staled she would not attempt to obtain a controlled drug without a prescription not have a controlled drug in her possession without a prescription. ’ She will be sentenced April 5, at 1:45 p.m after a prcscntencc Investigation. While her 1982 plea was before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, the violation of P f o b a t lo n was heard before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl, who will Issue the violation of probation sentence. Tile prosecutor was Steven Brady. Ms. McLlnden has other charges against her pending ln Orange County and can be sentenced up to five years In prison for the probation violation. In another case before Salfl, a DcBary man with several violations of a 1979 probation will be sentenced March 8. Gary Louis Kemp. 47. of 17 Aster Drive, has pleaded guilty to multiple violation of probation for an April 20. 1979 grand theft and burglary of a Sanford dwelling. In the original case. Kemp could have received up to 10 years In prison. 11c received a spill sentence of first one year In prison and three years probation then a sentence, after 60 days ln the county Jail for petty theft, of two years In prison and three years probation. He could receive three to four years In prison In the complex case. —Deane Jordan Calendar FR ID A Y, FEB. 17 Vagabond Mntonettcs will present Kumplcstlltskln, 7:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Park and Fourth Street, Sanford to benefit Pre-School Center. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wcklva 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 SI.. Stanford, ciu *cj, mmmmm i Opening Swiss Duffel Reception for The Story Behind Heidi exhibit at Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. 7:30-9:30 p.m. to benefit Phase II renovation fund. For tickets call 645-2181. 9-5. Monday through Friday. Orlando Boat. RV and Outdoors Show, noon to 10 p.m.. Orange County Civic Center. SA TU R D A Y. FEB. 18 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 u.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport, Rabies Clinic. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. In front of Seminole County Agri-Center. Five Points Complex for animals four months or older. Sponsored by Humane Society. Sfmlnolc County Animal Control and Veterinarian Lawrence Blum. $2 per shot. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. Firsl St.. 2 p.m, (closed.) Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion) All-County Band Concert. 7:30 p.m.. Lyman High School. Open lo public. .Free horticulture clinic and plan! sale. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m.. Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. Lectures on "Interior Planlscaplng for the Homeowner." at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Gospel Concert by the Speer Family. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. Winter Springs. 290 E. Bahama Rd.. Ortg. 128. Men's G O * cotton, 4 0 * polyester duck slacks with matching belt. Assorted solid colors in men's sizes. Winter Springs. Parents Without Partners Volusia Chapter Valentine Dance. 9 p.m. to midnight, chpter house. 611 Fern Ave.. Holly Hill. Open to singles. Bring own beverage. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Sale 14.99 Save 4 2 % on o u r belted and 1499 d u c k sla ck s for m e n . Cool 1 0 0 * cotton in assorted solid »pring^colois O u r ju n io rs’ lin e n -lo o k duo. B la z e r ............................................... $22 Pants............................ .................................$15 Does not Include entire stack. 1 4 .9 * 10.90 Marriage Licenses Jam** Robert Amrboln, It, Cion Burn*#, M d. and Robert* Ann Zlmm«rm*n, 17 Oougtati Allan Hill. » . I ll E.ator Cl., Sanlord and Dabr# AI!lton Laloy. 17. 100 E. Airport Bird, Sanlord John Jotaph Brook*. 71. 10* Ad* A vo. Orang* City. *nd Annal Parle Balwrl 71 Randall Scot! Booth. n, ISM Cardnla Cl.. Winter Park and Malltta Ann Mark. II. JJM Autlrallan Cr„ Winter Park Paul Oennlt Knowlet. IS. *7 Pin* Hill R d. OeBary and Bridget Rom Frluail.ll. Phillip Duane Kngdian. 1). StO E. Airport Bv.. Sanlord and Sharon Ra* Cuthard. It. 1311 S. Ftoral Wy. Apopki Cary Lae labit. U. l i t Wagon Wheel C l. Sanlord, and Connie Ra* Chaney. It. M Snowgueen Dr , Cfeuluol* •Phillip lay Hart, II. *11 Park Are, i l Sanlord, and Karin Chrltla Ada ‘John Wm Adam*. » . SSO Hal laway Dr, (IS. Altamonte Spring* ind We ody Marl* Powell, It. Harry Jam** Morgan. 15. 1151 S. Blue Lake Are . D*L*nd and Bonn*# La* Marwick. IS. 14* Franklin Ay* . Sprlngflald. PA. Karin Michael Lalh Rop. It. 1110 Georg* SI . Ca***tb*rry and Ch*ryl Ann Kinder. 1*. IMS S Sanlord A re , Sanlord. Shay Edward Crump Jr., 14, and Pinny Ann Hay**. II. 7JI1 MI*lleto* Ct ,*Orlando John Franc it Megfl. 41. 170S Elm Aw.. Sanlord, and Emm* Sue Elirnburg, IS. Jam** Allen Gorm* N. M. 701 E. Bullion. Halley ID. and Shlrlgy Va. McClure, 71. Robert David Reading. 10. S77 N Douglai Aw., Altamonte Spring* and Sandra Kay KInter, IS, TO* PpJmyreDr .Orlando William Elmer Drek*. It. S71 Foothill Wy E , Catielberry and Dorothy Alllton. 40 Terence Henry Slltby. It, 110 E. Pel me tlo Are, Longwood and L*e< Ellen Day. M Luther Morrow Jr . 10. Be *51 Lake Helen end Maml* Let Danei*. V. lotto S. Magnolia V , Senior*. Robert Mower* Selden Jr., 43, IM Magnolia Wood* Cl rTOA, Deltona and Myrlam D'Aluto. M Stephen Harold Kamlntky. 74. tlS N. Hartwell Are, Waukeiha Wl, and Karen Lee Merki*. II, 1000 E. ltl SI . ianfordChrltlopher Carver Burn*. 14. Ttot Powerhorn Ln. Orlando and Su*an Marl* Lon* Way. It. lit WtalhervaneWy. longwood Kerry Donald Kaullman. IS, Ba 530. Longwood and Evla Jo Malt*. W. Ill Ctollter* Cove. Cattalberry. George Lult Camacho. M. *40 C Orient* Aw.. Altamonte Spring* and Valor le la wm# McCall. I I Cordon Lout* Doan*. 11 414 W. Crytlal Dr„ Santord and Mary Lind* Morgan. It. I703A Ridgewood Lit . Sanlord. Frederick Richard Heubert. at, I in Tlmberlan* T rl, Caneiberry and ChrtttineMerl* Sip*. 47. Gordon Andrew Thorp. It. 104 W. Aril one. Dr Land and Donna Jaan Crowlhar.lt. Lawrence Earl Convery, Ml ISaS Palmetto. Santord and Sally Lee Murphy.lt. Ricky Ray Tuck. It. Park Ar M/Pt 1543 Park Or., Santord and Lite Diana Catwell. It," LI O Chari** Manning Hunter 111, It, II Sweetwater Blr. H . Longwood and Keren EIU.McColtoch.Il David Franklin Champion. M. Ml Maitland Aw.. Allamonto Spring* and Patricia Lynn* Amato, 17. Michael Glen Hutchreon, 14. 71*4 Tyrone Rd.. MiddrIberg. and Kathryn Darcy Alhworth. 11, SMI US l7S.Org Park. Pro-washed denim Jeans for men. Mon's 1 0 0 * cotton denim pans. Doubte-stitched for durability. Bootcut stylos. Mon's sizes. Sale 6.99 Sava on dreamy sleepwear. ■.■■■■ V- - Ortg. |1 2 . Pretty lace trim adds a feminine touch to our sleepwear of satln/nyfon. 2 styles to choose from. tntonnedlat* markdown* may haw bean taken. Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. - Sat. 9:30 To 9 P.M. j ; ; �Evening Herakl Although crop-damaging weather ha* made news lately and probably more that: one cool day Is still destined for the area before spring, the Florida Highway Patrol Is preparing for warm weather and the accompanying cornucopia of marijuana farmers. (USPS Ml KOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261lor 831-9393 Friday, February 17, 1984—4A Pot. It would seem. Is big agricultural business. According to FHP's chief pilot. Lt. Bill Flagg, all FHP pilots have received specialized training In spotting marijuana fields from the air. W ayne 0 . Doyle. Publllher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor R obert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home D elivery: Week, 9100; Month, (4.25; 6 Months, (24.00; Y ear, (45.00. By M ail: Week, (1.25; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, (30.00; Year. (57.00. "Even when working traffic detail, pilots are on the lookout for the Illegal drug." Flagg said. Oops, Soviet Farms During the last three months, not the best growing season In Florida, pilots spotted five marijuana fields containing a street value of 11.248 million. While marijuana Is one big business the Miss Target Again Regardless what the neWspaper Pravda m ay publish about the good harvest and the record production o f m eat and m ilk during 1983, It can't 'h o n e s tly g iv e credit to the b u n g lin g S o v iet . bureaucrats. A cco rd in g to W estern econom ists, the Soviets' :„best agricultural perform ance In the last fiv e years appears to be prim arily the result o f m uch m ore favorable grow in g weather than usual. \ Despite the helping hand from the weather, ve ry few o f last yea r's centrally planned production targets have been reached. T o m ake m atters w orse, m ost o f the major agricultural goals o f the ■1981-85 five-year plan are out o f reach and w ill not ; be attained'. J For som e reason, the Soviet govern m en t ca n ’ t skeep Its hands o ff the food production process and •fthe bu reau crats are free to fou l up alm ost everyth in g they touch. A pparen tly, the Soviet Union Is proud o f Its m ess and Insists on exporting Its system to the satellites o f Eastern Europe. Poland Is an exam ple o f w hat happens to a country that Is forced to i a d op t th e m essed-up S oviet form at o f food production. In Poland's case, the Soviet form ula has added to Increased food shortages and soaring prices. T h e U.S. Department o f Agriculture estim ates last y ea r's S oviet harvest at 200 m illion tons, w hich w ould be 16 percent below the target o f 238 m illion tons. W estern experts cite assorted factors for th e Soviet Union's continuing Inability to reach the established goals. T h e 200-mllllon-ton grain production allowed farm ers to attain record yields in m eat and milk, although neither o f the t w o categories reached the target levels. T h e S oviet failure is not surprising. T h e Soviet U nion resem bles a land In the far distant past. It's a country w here fields rarely are allowed to lie fallow fo r a yea r and w here a lack o f m achinery and fertilizers Is a trademark o f the forcibly collectivized farms. U nlike h igh ly productive farm ers In the United States and the rest o f the W estern world, the co n tro lle d S o v iet food producers plod a lon g m issing targets year after year, one five-year plan highw ay partol concerns Itself with, another crime operation tageted by the patrol is organized car theffs. The Florida Highway Patrol formed a small Investigative unit In the early 1970s to Investigate multl-Jurisdlrtlonal orga­ nized auto thefts statewide. Today, the unit consists of 20 troopers including 14 field investigators who work with local agencies. In 1983 the unit was responsible for the arrest of 244 persons for auto theft and related charges. The unit recovered 326 motor vehicles valued at over 95 million and other stolen property valued at $598,000. According to FHP director. Col. Bobby R. Burkett, auto theft is second only to burglary In the cost of crime to the consumer and Is no longer considered a non violent crime. Burkett said law enforcement officers and Informants have been murdered In connection with organized auto thefi and at least one state attorney had a "contract" placed on his lfe. Auto theft also Includes heavy equip­ m ent. tra cto r-tra ilers, co n stru c tio n equipment, and farm equipment. In furthering Its goal to be up to date, the FHP recently traded 470 old surplus .30 caliber carbine rllles for 391 new shotguns, according to Major Jack Carmody. chief o f Administrative Operations for the patrol. Carmody said the patrol purchased the carbines from the army 20 years ago for 910 each and traded them even for 391 shotguns. The carbines cost 94.700 and the shotguns are valued at 973.820. The replacement of the carbines was necessary because parts and ammunition w ere becom in g d iffic u lt to ob ta in . Carmody said. - ROBERT W AGMAN JACK ANDERSON Defense Dollars Make Jobs? Earn-lt: Promising Innovation WASHINGTON (NEA) - Is recordhigh defense spending good for the economy? Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and most of the defense establishment argue that It Is. Weinberger says that hundreds of thousands of Jobs could be lost If defense spending Is cut — an argument that will be heard often as the ad­ ministration tries to convince Congress to approve Its mega-bllllon defensebudget request. The argument that defense spending Is good for the economy isn't new: Harold Brown. President Carter's de­ fense secretary, used similar logic to defend his budget requests, although he sharply disagrees with the current spending proposal. As Brown told a congressional committee In 1980. "M ili­ tary expenditures are beneficial In the long term to the civilian economy." But other experts. Including many In the government, aren't so sure. First, they say. a government purchase Is a g o v e r n m e n t p u rch a se . From an economist's point of view, the purchase of an MX missile Is the same as the purchase of a stove. In this case, there's no reason why funds spent on defense would create more Jobs than funds spent on an Income-transfer program for the poor, which goes to the purchase of consumer goods. In fact, some argue that military spending actually produces fewer Jobs than equivalent dollars spent through Earn-lt is a promising Innovation In the treatment of Juvenile crime. It keeps first offenders out of penal Institutions, where they might become hardened criminals, and gives the victims restitution for their losses. Eam-ll was first set up successfully by Judge Albert Cramer In Quincy. Mass. Similar programs have since been started In Pennsylvania. California and Missouri. The young offenders — only non­ violent ones — are hired by local businesses which agree to participate. When the Juvenile has earned enough to repay the victim, the two are brought together by the Judge and the payment Is made In person. Some youths are hired permanently. In Erie. Pa., an Earn-lt system established by Edward Darnell of the Juvenile probation department last March has already resulted In 918.976 of restitution, with more than 74 young offenders participating. "This program lets them stay In school and In the home environment," Darnell said. " I f given Ihe chance, these first offenders can repay society and never do It again. "But If he or she is sent to an Institution, the victim never gets repaid, the taxpayers pay for the Institution and the young person often comes out worse than when he or she went In." HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: De­ fense contractor* have been ordered to the private sector. One holding this view Is Hudotph Penrtrr. head oT Ihe Congres­ ............ Look, No Hands O n ly In dream s — and In the Buck Rogers com ic strip — h ave human beings floated freely In'space. Until the oth er day. that Is. W e can m ake another epochal en try Into the history o f our species with the first "sp a ce w alk " taken by astronauts w ithout an u m bilical tyin g them to a spececraft for safety. T h e experience o f Bruce McCandless and Robert Stew art Is hard to com prehend here In our prison o f g ra vity. T h eir bodies w ere traveling at 17.500 m iles an hour through the em ptiness o f space 175 m iles above the earth, althought they seem ed to be barely m o vin g In relation to the space shuttle C hallenger, which was traveling at the sam e speed. T h e y m aneuvered them selves w ith Jets from their backpacks in the first dem ostration o f a technique that will becom e com m onplace when astronauts begin doing repair and m aintenance work- on satellites and other orbiting vehicles In the future. T h ose even ts helped restore som e luster to an oth erw ise disappointing shuttle m ission. T w o com m u nications satellites the Challenger deliver­ ed Into orbit apparently have gon e Into useless orbits because o f failure o f their rocket motors. T h e launching o f a plastic balloon to be used In a shuttle exercise also went aw ry. A lth ou gh the afflicted satellites are beyond salvation b y the Challenger, the technology being perfected In the current series o f shuttle m issions prom ises eventu ally to reduce the losses from m alfun ctioning space equipm ent. Th e day w ill com e w hen errant satellites like the W estar and Palapa can be retrieved and relocated In orbit by crew s operating from a space station. P u sh in g o ff for his space w alk. A stronaut M cCandless recalled Nell A rm stron g's w ords on the m oon. "T h a t m ay have been one sm all step for Nell but It's a heck o f a big leap for m e ." he said. Step by step, leap by leap, the hum an species Is exten d in g its territory outw ard toward the stars. BERRY'S WORLD sional Budget Office, who recently testified before a House subcommittee. "Higher defense spending would not greatly affect overall em ployment." Renner told the committee, in the short run. he added. "Increases In overall defense and non-defense spending have about the same effect on overall un­ employment." In the same hearings. George Brown, a vice president of Data Resources, a private economic forecasting firm, pres­ ented data showing that "defense spcndlr.' is approximately equal In Its cmp'oyiucnt Impact to the average mix of economic activity across the various sectors of the economy." Brown said that for every 91 billion spent on defense, about 15.400 Jobs are created — while the same expenditure In the economy as a whole would create 17.400Jobs. The second major question about defense spending Is whether It helps or hurts productivity. One critic of the Im p a c t o f m ilit a r y s p e n d in g Is economist Robert DeGrasse, director of a p r o je c t on m ilit a r y s p e n d in g spontored by the liberal Council on Economic Priorities. DeGrasse says bluntly. "A m erica ’s heavy military burden has reduced our economic and productivity growth over the last few decades." Critics are primarily concerned about productivity losses In private-sector research and development. For exam­ ple. CBO figures show that In 1981, defense spending amounted to only about 6 percent of the gross national product but about 25 percent of all funds spent on RAD. c o n t r ib u t io n v, b *> ’♦I bj . Walter Mondale's Margin DES MOINES. Iowa (NEA) - Fortner Vice President Walter F. Mondalc ap­ parently has eliminated much of the drama and suspense from this year's Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew. Cranston has made a major com­ mitment of campaign resources to Iowa and when the ballots arc counted It Is Oral election tor delegates to the Demo- . likely that h « w ill iutvc *penl more per than am- or tn*1competitor* — craucUnttottnlConvVnitori.' 1 ' Supporters and opponents alike agree that, barring a political upset o f extraordinary proportions. Mondale should win by a wide margin when Iowa's Democrats hold their precinct caucuses on the evening of Feb. 20. Indeed. Mondale's political operatives here were forced to devote much of their time In the closing weeks o f the campaign to counteracting competitors' claims that he would be required to capture 50 percent or more of the vote In the eight-man field to legitimately claim victory. " ! don't sec why Mondale shouldn't be held to a higher standard." Insisted Larry Rasky, a senior campaign aide to Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who has apparently failed to provide a serious challenge to Mondale. "T h is Is an away gahie for us. Mondale has the home court advan­ tage." added Rasky. referring to the fact that the former vice president's home state of Minnesota lies directly north of Iowa. But that rationalization falls to explain Glenn's abysmal performance. "I heard Glenn was bad, but I wanted to sec for myself." said one Dcs Moines lawyer following the candidates' debate sponsored by the Des Moines Register late In the campaign. "H e's not bad; he's atrocious." The dissipation of Glenn's support may have provided an opportunity for one or more "second tier" contenders to escape — at least temporarily — from the depths of the crowded field. There generally arc believed to be three candidates In that category — Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado and Alan Cranston o f California, and former including Mondale and Glenn. Hart Is reputed to have established one of the campaign's best political organizations In the Btatc. Last autumn, hundreds of young volunteeers poured Into Iowa to participate In a door-to-door eanvass of approximately 25.000 homes on his behalf. "W e sent kids Into rural counties almost like SW AT teams." said an aide to the senator. "B y the time they left, the country really had been blitzed." Askew's campaign Is by far the most Intriguing. Shunning the conventional wisdom which holds that Democrats likely to participate In the precinct caucuses are overwhelmingly liberal, he alone has concentrated his efforts on appealing for conservative votes. That strategy has gained him consid­ erable support among "rlght-to-llfe" activists, an exceptionally potent politi­ cal force In this state, as well as backers of "rlght-to-work" legislation and other conservative causes. He has established an Informal alli­ ance with a number of distributors of Amway products In Iowa and Is count­ ing on crossover support from Re­ publicans who may forsake their party's relatively dreary caucuses because Pres­ ident Reagan 1& unopposed for the nomination. Finally Askew has concentrated hit campaign efforts on Iowa's small towns and rural areas, especially In the western half o f the state, where there are fewer voters but where the delegate selection formula gives caucus partici­ pants a disproportionately greater Influ­ ence In the process. rep ort "'’ In fo rm a tio n th a t re fle c e o adversely on the Integrity or general character" of employees with access to classified Information, including "crim ­ inal act'"lties. bizarre or notoriously disgraceful conduct, treatment for mental or emotional disorders ... and excessive Indebtedness...." — The donor who pledged 9500.000 to the American Security Council If matching funds were raised has been Identified by council president John M. Fisher. He Is Gus A. Budcr Jr., a St. Louis attorney. The matching funds were raised. ISLAND HOPPING - Intelligence sources In Australia and New Zealand are worried about a "va cu u m of Western Influence" In the newly In­ dependent Islands of the South PaclP ~. They're afraid the Soviet bloc will move Into the strategic area. In addition to FIJI and the Solomon Islands, particular concern Involves Vanuatu, the former British-French protectorate of New Hebrides. Its prime minister has Invited Soviet bloc nations In. and Cuba has already opened up a well-staffed embassy. Please Write Letters to the editor are wel­ come for publication. All letters mast be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, telephone number. SCIENCE WORLD Laser May Revolutionize Eye Surgery ON BeHAlF OF OOR £ANPIPAT£, X WANT TO1M M 4KYOUFOR YOURCAMPAISM ROBERT WALTERS By Lidia Wasowlcs UP1 Science Writer OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - In six and a half minutes, eye doctors restored sight to a blind teenager — without pain, m edication, risk o f Infection or a surgeon's knife. The cutting tool that sliced through a vision-obstructing membrane In the girl's eye was a beam of light from a new "Buck Rogers" type of laser that ophthalmologists say will revolutionize eye surgery. The 15-year-old patient, who was not Identified to protect her privacy, had been blind tn the left eye but could see through the right one until a cloudy dim. called a secondary membrane, began growing over the lens. The obstruction — half as thick as a lece of cellophane — reduced vision In er right eye to 20-400. far beyond the 20-200 level defined as legal blindness. Half an hour after the Jan. 12 surgery, which marked the first use o f the laser on a patient In Northern California. B doctors proclaimed the girl's vision a ncar-pcrfect 20-30. "W e consider this a miraculous re­ covery In vision — and a portent of things to come as a result of this new space-age tool." said Donna Hill Howes, ophthalmic nurse specialist and study coordinator for the new laser at Merritt Peralta Medical Center. The significance of the eye surgeon's new w e a p o n , c a lle d th e L a s a g neodymlum-YAG laser. "Is that It Is different from all other ophthalmic lasers." said Dr. Alan Hurley, chief of ophthalmology at Pcraltu Hospital. "It's not unlike the Buck Rogers-type ray gun. tn that It actually vaporizes or e lim in a t e s tis s u e and c h a n g e s structures." The safe, speedy and super-accurate laser, approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for Investigational use. "w ill dramatically Improve the treatment of vision problems," said Dr. William Dorsch, chief of ophthalmology at Merritt Hospital and principal In­ ^ I vestigator for the YAG. A key application of the laser, devel­ oped five years ago by Dr.' Fran Fankhauser. a Swiss opthalmologtst. Is expected to be in the removal of the opaque capsules or "secondary cata­ racts" that form postoperatlvely In 30 percent o f the 500.000 Americans who undergo cataract surgery each year. "You still have to perform cataract s u rg e ry In th e tr a d itio n a l w ay, especially since most patients are get­ ting Intra-ocular lens implants and you need to surgically enter the eye to put the Implant In." Hurley said in an Interview. "But you no longer have to lake to the operating room the tens of thousands of p a tie n ts w ho d e v e lo p secon dary membranes postoperatlvely." Other potential uses Include treat­ ment o f some retinal conditions and abnormalities In the back of the eye. d is in t e g r a t io n o f a b n o rm a l ey e structures, creation of openings In the Iris and removal o f inflamed or scarred « 1‘ . • v • - it ‘Yk i membranes and bands that form In the eye following Illness or Injury. Doctors also hope the laser will help some o f the 2.4 million Americans who suffer from glaucoma but cannot be treated with medication. . "The laser Is so new. we don't know how well U will work In various casos. but there's no denying It's an amazing machine." Dorsch said In an Interview.; The 9135.000 YAG laser, available i t only 40 institutions nationwide, wks first used on a patient in the United States a year ago. . 4 The doctor, who sits facing t ie patient, operates the computerized laser machine with foot pedals. The patients ailing eye stares at him from a televlsl ‘ cvlsiqn screen as the ophthalmologist marks ik s Iills target. The doctor usually treats one eye ye _atja lime, numbing It with anesthetic drops, then Inserting a special contact lens thpt contains mirrors which direct the laser beam to the area being treated. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sa..fcrd. FI. ..Friday, Feb. 17, I t M - J A Miss Leighty Bride Of David L. Nickel I Gardenino ^ ________ W Flavorful H erbs Easy To G ro w Th e probability o f a A lfre d freeze now Is low. but we, still could have a damag­ Bessosen ing frost. We all know that Urban most of our garden plants H orticoltrla t suffered In one way or | 323 3500 another from the infamous I Ext. 181 Christmas freeze. As a rule, you really can't tell how much damage has been done until the plants start new growth. If you prune too early, you may cut away live wood that doesn't need it. With some of the more tender landscape and putlo plants, you'll find the freeze killed everything above the soli line. But. these plants, like rubber plants, philodendrons and polnscttla. may surprise you by sending up new shoots. So don't give up yet. wait until wufmcr weather arrives. With azaleas, the cold will usually damage flower buds and stems. You'll certainly notice this at blooming time when the plants produce few or no (lowers. Stem damage may show up later In the spring and early Hummer when some of the branches die. Thai's the time for pruning shears. Simply cut out the Bead branches as you find them. Remember, always cut back Into the living wood. You have to be a little philosophical — If you lose one or two of your tender plants, so what? Really, worse things could happen... And. now you have the chance to add something new to your landscape. With thousands of plants front which to choose and mild weather most of the year, who could complain? PtwlM by Robert TrombUy Linda K eeling crow ned 1984*85 V ajen tin e Queen Beta Sigma Phi Q u een O f H earts ...A n d M r. Legs lights O f Charity Ball HERBS EASY TO GROW If you've cut back on the amount of salt In your diet, and now your food tastes flat, don't despair — herbs to the rescue! Herbs arc easy to grow, they require very 1Ittlc care, and don't take up much room. A small garden spot, a window box or a few clay pots can give you a plentiful supply of aromatic herbs throughout the year. Herbs are rapid growers and they have u wide variety o f uses In the home. They can be used fresh or dried. And. when dried, they’ll keep for a long time. All you need to get started Is a few seeds, a good garden soil that's free of weed seeds, and a close water supply to keep them healthy and growing rapidly. Herbs vary considerably In their need for sunlight and cool or warm temperatures. Best to check an herb culture book or look on the back of (he seed packets. Util la one of the unit Iwrdttil h*rti you can grriw'. lt*<l great ‘ ftVsnr' to 'flo w e r salads nnd Cream sauces. Sweet basil Is another popular herb. It Is used us a flavoring for soups, meats, and fish. Be careful, though... don't overplant this one... a few plants will provide more than enough leaves and flowers for an entire family for a year! Sweet Marjoram Is Just as It sounds, sweet fragrance. It adds unique (lavor to salad dressings und soups. When dried. It can be used us a sachet to sweeten linen closets and clothes storage ,"chests. The list of herbs which do well In Florida Is lengthy, but are easy to grow and adapt to either Indoor or outdoor culture. With Just a Utile effort, growing herbs <^an provide year-round gardening satisfaction. SEEDSOR TR A N SPLA N TS? Seeds or transplants? Which should you use? This Is , an Important decision you'll have to make If you plan to . have a vegetable garden. Of course, you can successfully produce a bountiful harvest with either. Both have their advantages and disadvantages. One advantage transplants ofTcr Is an early start. Seeds‘ can be sown In containers before the weather Is really suitable for direct seeding In the garden. So. whether you grow your own transplants or buy them at a garden center, you'll be several weeks ahead of gardeners who start with seeds. Using transplants allows you lo choose only the best plants. When you raise your own transplants, you'll have many more than you need. Thus, you can select the healthiest seedlings to plant. If you buy transplants at the garden center, you can pick the best from what's available. In either case, choose only the strongest plants for your garden. The main disadvantage In using transplants Is that the cost mounts up quickly If you have a large garden. Also, some crops are hard to transplant successfully. Beans, com. cucumbers and turnips do belter seeded directly In the garden. If you raise your own transplants, they should be ready to set In the garden four to six weeks after seeing In containers. The best' limes lo set them In the garden are: right after a rain, when It's cloudy, or late in the afternoon. Be sure to handle the plants gently... don't press the soil too lightly around the roots. After setting, carefully pour a little water around the little plant to settle the soli. Then, .cover the moist area with dry soli lo reduce evaporation. + To give transplants a quick start, apply a starter fertilizer solution ,ln place o f the original watering. For best results, use a water soluablc fertilizer, according to Instructions on the container. Or. you an use an ordinary all-purpose fertilizer, like a 6-6-6. Pour about a pint of the mixture Into each hole as you set the plants. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal m w s . The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact penon'a name and phone number is necttury. 4. Keep releases simple. 3. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than Jwo days after the event I. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. The Annual Beta Sigma I'lil Charity Valentine Ball was sparked with swret success, according lo Susan Byrd, sorority spokesman. The Sanfoid Civic Center held a capacity crowd Saturday night at the sparkling gala. Highlighting the festivities was the crowning of Linda Keeling. Valentine Girl for Preceptor Della Delta Chapter, as the 1983-84 Valentine Queen by retiring queen Ginny Hagan. Wayne Crocker, M r. Legs ‘J ' v &V.O.mi-V. candidate who was Judged by the Daytona Beach Beta Sigma Phi City Council executive board. Last year, a Mr. Legs Contest wus un added rttractlon of the charily bull. The popular event was repeated this year with 26 men competing In the contest. Selection was by secret ballot with W ayne Crocker. Sem inole County property appraiser, emerging as "Mr. Legs of Beta Slgmu Phi." Cheryl Burch was the ball chairman und Murgle Belne, last year's chairman, was the ball hostess. Martha Yancey was the mistress ol ceremonies. Music was provided by "Best of Friends." A variety of door prizes . courtesy of local businesses, was awarded during the evening. Thanks, But No Thanks To Acknowledging Cards DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with you. However. I did a double take when I read the following Item: "Dear Abby: I recently celebrated an 'Important' birthday and received many lovely cards. " A friend casually mentioned (on seeing the stack of cards) that I would be very tired by the lime I had written thank-you notes lor all those cards. "Abby. docB a person have to write thank-you notes for cards? — WRITER'S CRAMP "D EAR CRAMP: No one has to' acknowledge anything. But those with thr best munners acknowledge every­ thing — cards Included." Come on. Abby. you must be kidding. I hope you ure snowed with letters from readers protesting your unswer. I can see It now. “ Thank you for the birthday card." Then the recipient sends a card saying. "T h a n k you for your card thanking me for my thank-you card." Then a card In return. "Thank you for the thank-you card thanking me for my thank-you..." I think I will go out and. buy some stock in Hallmark Cards. V.T.MOON, DUARTE. CALIF. DEAR MR. MOON: You are right, of course, but I can't say I wasn't warned. My editor suggested (hat I rethink my stance, but I held firm In the belief that those who remembered an "Important" birthday with a card should be thanked along with those who had sent a costly gift. ("It's the thought," I thought, "that counted.") - Bear In mind. I was alluding only to "Important" birthdays - not to ordinary birthdays. Christmases, anniversaries, get-well cards, etc. But had I thought It th rou gh (w h ic h I did n ot), even acknowledging cards for "Important" birthdays needs some qualification. For exu m p le. C ary G ran t, that magnificent living legend who recently Dear Abby celebrated a well-publicized "Important" birthday, must huve received 50.000 cards front well-wishers around the world. Obviously. Cary Grant cannot thank everyone who sent him a card — so (here goes my logic. Let's Just suy that I wus wrong. So If anyone out there sends me a “ con­ dolence" card for this colossal gaffe., don't expect a thank-you card from me. DEAR ABBY: I would like to hear from women who have had babies in their 40s. How do they handle It when strangers say to their child. “ I'll bet Grandma spoils you!" They take us for grandmas. I like the looks on people’s faces when I (ell them I'm the mother. They always say. "Oh. I'm sorry!" W ell. I'm not. My baby was no accident. She's a gift — like the rest of my children. PROUD MAMA (AND GRANDMA. TOO) CONFIDENTIAL TO "UNLUCKY" IN SPRINGFIELD. VA. "Luck Is a wellplanned accident." (Charles Nelson Reilly (Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby'a booklet, send 92 and a long, stamped (37 cental, selfaddressed envelope lo: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 Krista Annette Lelghtv and David Lynn Nlckeil were married Dec. 31. 1983. at 2.30 p.m., at Winter Park Church o f the N a z a re n c . T h e b r id e ­ groom's father, Hermnn N lckeil, perform ed the double ring ceremony In a candlelight setting. Th r bride Is the daugh­ ter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty. Casselberry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Nlckeil. Winter Park. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows her mother's weding gown of 30 years ago. The floor length Chantilly lace gown over satin and nylon tulle was fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring u Peter Pun style collar and slim lace sleeves that temlnatcd in points at her wrists. The full skirt extended Into a chupel train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion cascaded from a lace and seed pearl tiara designed by her m other. She carried a bouquet of baby-blue silk rosebuds, w hite mums a n d b a b y 's b r e a t h entwined with blue rib­ bon. Nancy Moyer attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a baby blue polyester crepe gown with a of dark blue lace cape. Bridesmaids were Fran DlFldc and Klnt Brown, sister of the bride. Their blue gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's except their capes were light blue lace, designed by the btlde's mother. M r. and Mrs. David Lynn Nickell E ach c a r r ie d c r e a m colored silk roses show­ ered with blue ribbon streamers. Joe Hatfield served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Larry Brown and Robert Dickinson. Jessica Best was the flo w e r g ir l and Ryan Moyer was the ring bearer. A reception In the cnurch fellow ship hall followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to St A u g u s t in e , th e newlyweds are making their home In Winter Park. The bride Is employed as aslstunl bookkeeper by W in n - D ix ie . F ren c h Avenue and 25th Street. Sanford, and the bride­ groom Is em ployed by Color Wheel Paint Com­ pany. Orlando. In And Around Geneva O f ’Terrific Kids’ Congratulations to the Terrific Kid of the Month winners at Geneva School. They Include: Ruth Walker. Ronnie Joyner. Del LaWall. Shanu Slmoneaux. Amy Shannon. Dawn Kendall. Connie Clencr. Scott Baumer. Dana Slmoneaux. Bobby Brown. David Boswell. Matthew Klauck. Mlchclfc Cole. Nell Braddy. Jeanette Davis. Brad Blackard. Kim Partin and Mark Holton. The students were also awarded McDonald's Gift Certificates and will have their pictures posted In the Sanford McDonald's. Don't forget the Ralph Hays Jr. Benefit on Feb. 25. This will be held at the Geneva School grounds at 9 u.m. , There will be many activities going on through the day. Ralph has a hospital bill In excess of 910.000 with no Insurance. Anyone Interested In helping, call Margaret or Amanda at the store. Birthday congratulations to Shirley and Harold Fletcher who celebrated at the clrcus.Thcy said they had a very enjoyable time. Shirley an^l Harold have five children and 10 grandchildren. Justin Arthur was Just born three weeks ago so that was a nice birthday present for Grandma and Grandpa. Ann and Dude Hale enjoyed mixing work with pleasure this past weekend. They are new In the community and arc doing some land clearing. Friends drop­ ping o v ir In the process and they decided to have a party. A bon fire was built, a delicious big pot of homefnade soup was cooked with a pan of tombread and musical Instru­ ments were brought out from cars that cvcryqne had and everyone got together and really had a nice time. Jeannette and Ray Foley entertained friends over this past weekend at a barbecue Including live music. Blaine Miller was honored at a surprise birthday party given by his son and daughter-in-law Terry and Tracy Miller and I. He was really surprised, too. All tht women brought covered dishes. There was live music played by those who had Instruments, volley ball games for the children to play and a pool table for all the adults. There were about 75 pcrople present for the party. Blaine says this is his first surprise party and he sure was surprised. Happy birthday to Johnny Dwyane Jacobs Jr., on Feb. 28. Johnny Is the son o f Denise and Gene Jacobs and grandson of Sharon and Johnny Jacobs. Doris Phillips & Geneva Correspondent 34B -5167 Sharon Jucobs said thut she had u very nice visit with her mother. Katherine Peterson, this past week. Hearty congratulations to Fina Foley for catching a five-pound bass over the weekend. She Is the daughter of Jeanette and Ray Foley. Flna caught this while fishing with her parents on the St. Johns River und she caught It all by herself on a cane pole. Flna Is only three years old. Don't forget about the Geneva School Carnival March 3. It will be held from I to 5 p.m. There will be u haunted house and dunking machine plus other fun events. There will also be a barbecue dinner for 93. adults. 92. children. Anyone Interested In helping or having Items they want to donate for the Bingo prizes, please bring them by the school or call Miss Polly. Last week Mrs. Brooks took Mrs. Packard's class to the Environmental Center. One of the teachers at the nature center Is also the bus driver. While returning to school Mr. Moore commented. "On a scale of 1-10 this class deserves u 12 for their behavior on the bu s." C ongratulations to Mrs. Packard's third graders. Deputy John Rankin of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department presented u safety program for school students Thursday morning. Many phases o f salcty were Introduced Including bicycle and gun safety. Welcome to these new students of G en eva S c h o o l: Y o la n d a H od ges. M ich elle K eow n . J a m ie H ackn ey. Chaslty Ann Hclvle. Ronnie Johnson. Otho Adams. Nicole Adams and Ray Ward. Birthday congratulations to the follow­ ing Geneva students for the month of February. Leslie Geiger. Albert Hull. Amalie Hamilton. MlchacIPalmcr. Brad H a r r e ls o n . R o d G o l d e n . R e n e e Slmoneaux. Latonyla Stile, Tom m ie Tucker. Tom Hora, Angela Johnston and also Mrs. Charlotte Brown of Geneva School. �• *• * I SPORTS SA— Evening H erald. Sanlord. FI. F rid a y , Feb. 17, 1»M O casek's O vertim e G oal Lifts Lyman Past Lake By Lou Stefano H erald Sporta W rite r tit's not very often that you get to see young men grow up before your eyes. The dillled spectators at the Lyman-Lake Howell district soccer semi final Thursday night had Just that opportunity. Going Into the game, both teams each fir'd ihelr own crosses to bare. Lyman, 11*7 for the season, was a decided underdog to everybody but Itself. It had lost to Lake Howell. 3-0. earlier In the season. Lake Howell, 16-6. had most o f Its players held together with ace bandages and tape. When you have to play 80 minutes of soccer on a 120-yard field, that Is not the best condition to be in. It was fitting that regulation ended, 0-0, and that the first overt Imt period was also scoreless. The game's ending could not have betn better If it had been written by Hemingway or Poe. With 47 seconds left In the second overtime. Lyman's Brian Ocasck slammed the winning goal Into the back of the net and ended what had been a fabulous season for the Silver Hawks. "God was here tonight." said an emo­ tional Lyman coach Jim Buckman. "This was God's ball game. "W e got on our knees and prayed before the game. We Just knew that God was gonna be here with us tonight and he was. When you've got a twelveth man on the field and there's an angel sitting on everyone of those boy's shoulders, that's where It worked," Buckman said blinking back tears. The game was characterized by tough, checking defense. Players hit the ground often enough to make the game look like football without the pads. It also com­ plicated matters that there were only two referees instead of .the usual three. Before the ga-Str. Buckman fti( that the big question would be how his defense would handle Lake Howell Junior scorer Mike Serlno. The rusher to the question was. “ very good." The Lyman defense, led by Pat Cusick, blanketed Serlno whenever he even breathed close to the ball. Lake Howell didn't get close enough for a shot on guul until almost 15 minutes were gone In the first half. That was when John Prep Soccer Philips rocketed a shot right at Lvman goalie Ben Ritter, who saved the goal. Lyman had a good opportunity to score with 14:30 left in the half when Ocasck broke through the Silver Hawk defense. Spraker came out to cut ofT the angle on the shot and deflected the ball, but not far enough away from the goal. Ocasck kicked the ball again but Junior fullback Kevin Ryder made a brilliant play to boot the ball clear o f the net. The Greyhounds had another opportunity to score before the half ended when they were awarded an indirect kick with 27 reconds left. But more good defense by the Lake Howell fullbacks saved three shots on goal and the first half was history. In the occond half. Serlno started lu shake the shadows oi the Lyman defenders. He had a fastbreak opportunity and was close to getting Ritter one-on-one near the penalty area but Nathan Dubln raced over and broke up Se rino's run. "Th e fullbacks had to make the plays and play defense." Buckman said. "W e can't take credit away from Lake Howell. They're the number one team In the conference: we Just beat them, we were very fortunate. "That's (Lake Howell) a state champion­ ship team. The Philips boys (John and James) and Serlno arc super ball players. I can't take anything away from them, We Just went out and did what we had to do/' In the overtimes, the Hawks were running on sheer desire alone, they had use up whatever energy they had left In the prior 80 minutes. Their faces showed the fatigue o f the previous 22 games and 80 minutes. --'Maybe Lyman had i "ttle more spirt* to finish than o »." said a dejected Silver Hawk coach Not man Wight. "That's one of the rottenest games our team has played all year," Wight said. "That's all the players we have left, the rest arc Injured and we have no relief. "They're all taped up and I don't know how far they could have gone after tonight. It was Just one of those bad games: not much you can do about It." Wight added. Lyman will face Lake Brantley In the Seminole, Lake Mary Battle Again Tonight DIBTR1CT 4 A-0 TO U RN AM ENT at Lake H ow ell High Mary Lokers scored 15 points and Sirphanle Nelson added 12 as Oviedo's Lady Lions advk/Ked to the semi-finals of the 3A District 6 Tournament with a 44*31 victory over Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets Thursday night at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions go up against powerful Orlando Jones, the top seed In the tourney, tonight at 6:30 at Oviedo High. Tonight’s second game pits Osceola Kissimmee up against Leesburg. Oviedo cruised to a 14-polnt lead. 25-11, by halftime and Bishop Moore could never cut the lead under 10 points In the second half. Natalie Barth and Brenda Rcdway contributed six points each for the Lions Thursday and coach John Thomas Is hoping for more scoring out of those two tonight against Jones. Although the Lady Lions are going Into tonight's game overwhelming underdogs, an upset Is not Impossible. Lake Mary (then a 3A team) proved that last year by beating.Jppe»,1ft ,the (Inals of,the . district. •» .4TV!. ...... 3F<\ . . ’ Jackson cam e right hack and tired tn a Jumper to pull the Greyhounds with six again, and. after Gregory made one of two free throws. Lyman cut Lake Mary's lead to five, 45-40. on a layup by Stevens with 1:05 remaining. Lake Mary stuck to Its spread offense and Lyman then sent Gregory to the Hue for a one-ami one with 57 seconds left. The senior point guard sank both shots for a 47-40 Lake Mary lead. Stevens hit one of two free tosses with 41 seconds left to cut the Rams' lead to six. 47-41. but Averlll iced the victory for Lake Mary as she hit two free throws with 30 seconds remaining to give Lake Mary a 49-41 lead. "W e have to get ofT to a good start." Thomas said of tonight's game. " I f we come In mentally prepared, we'll be In good shape." "They've beaten twice already this year. The first time was a disaster, but we played well against them the second time, especially on defense. If we can get our offense on track tonight and keep playing well on defense, we can make It an Interesting game." LVMAN (42| — Bouty », C»rm*n 0. Fourth f. Goroum 4. Jottoon I}. Top-seeded Seminole had an easy time with Five Star Conference doormat Apopka Thursday night as five players scored In double figures to lead the Lady Semlnoles to a 83-32 rout of the Lady Blue Darters at Seminole High. Dleldrc Hlllery led Seminole with 14 points and was Joined In double figures by Genene Stallworth with 12. while Maxine Campbell, Tammy Pringle and Sherry Carpenter all contributed 10 points apiece. Carpenter pulled down 11 rebounds for the Lady Tribe while Stallworth hauled down eight and Hlllery and Catherine Anderson seven apiece. Mona Benton had a fine Harald Phe*« by Sennit WWMtn BISHOP MOORE (St) — C. Bradamann I. S. Bradamann 11, Brown 4. McGann J. Nlgri 4. Tririt; 10111111 OVIEDO (44) — Bartti 4. BowarMi I. Jacobs 1. Lotus iS. Nelson II. P atfway 4. Rieka* 1 Trials: 1413 1* *4 Haitiimt — Ovitdo 11. Bishop Moors 11. Fools — Oviedo 14. Bishop Moors 11. Foulad out —C. Bradamann. Tathnkals —non#. M a x in e Campbell drops In a short jumper. all-around game with eight points, live assists and seven steals. Seminole coach Ron Merthlc said he Is pleased with the way the Lady Semlnoles have been playing lately, especially the players off the bench. "Tam m y (Pringle) and Sherry (Carpenter) have really come on strong the last few weeks." Merthlc said. "Everybody Is ready to go out and play well. We can't fool around tonight. We have to go out and dominate Lake Mary from the beginning." APOPKA |21) - Bite! 4. Eaton 0. McKInnty 14, Ptrtmor* II. Ptltfton 1. Trial!: 13a IS IZ SEMINOLE |BS| — Altundcr 4. Andarion 4, Banian I. C4rnpb*ll It. Carpanlar ID. Hillary 14. Janklnt J. Prlngla 10. Smith 4, Stallworth 11. Total!: I/M501. Hilttlmo — Samlnola SO. Apopka 14. Foul! — Somlnolo II. Apopka It. Foulad out — non* Tachnlcali — non* Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs almost pulled off the only upset o f the first round, but Lake Howell's Lady Hawks came on strong In the final five minutes of play to claim a 64-54 victory at Lake Howell High. Mainland, which lost by Just 10 points In the two previous games against the Lady Hawka( rallied for a See L A K E HOW ELL. Page 7A. \'Whadya Think's Coming In This Race, Glenn?' Everybody Is always coming up to me an asking, "Whadaya think's cornin' In this race, Glenn?" Well, first, If I knew what was coming In 1 wouldn't be working for a living — I would be gambling. It's a lot easier and a lot more rewarding. But making a living gambling Is a rough life. I don't know more than maybe a half-dozen people or so who make a good living at it year In and year out. That Is an awful small percentage of the people who hang out around here trying to make It on gambling alone. We really try to sell the entertainment aspect of the races rather than the gambling side of the sport. We say, bring the money you would normally spend on a date, bet It by using your birth date, or house number — and have a good time. If you win It may be enough money to go out on several other dates. If you lose — so what — It's the money you would have normally spent on a date anyway. However, If you want to handicap the greyhounds out here I can give you a few insights on what to look for. Remember — nothing Is foolproof. First — you have to buy a program. You can't tell the greyhounds without a scorecard. That only sets you back t.75. Right In the program we try to give you the winners. Down at the bottom v 2 have selections by " r a llb lr d " and "chartman" for every race. We also have a morning line odds quote next to every greyhound's name. The lower the odds the belter chance o f winning that greyhound has according to the person who makes the morning line. Believe me — the three people who I L W in , P la c e a nd Show Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando K ennel Club provide these selections for us know a lot more than most of our regular custom­ ers. They are here every performance and they watch every race. After all these warnings, If you still wont to handicap on your own — here are some things to look for. First — class. Second — route. Third — post position. Class — what Is class. Every race out here has a designated class from maiden to A. If you sec a grade C race and one of the greyhounds has been running In A or B — then he should be given consid­ eration. The route Is the distance of the race. We have four distances out here 3/16. 5/16, 3/8 and 7/16. In the short 3/16 race you look for that burst o f early speed. In the 7/16 marathon you look far the greyhound that can run all day. In the 5/16 and 3/8 either kind o f runner — the early speed or late finisher — can find his or her way to the victory circle. Post position Is a more difficult criteria to Judge — but U Is jusl as Important as the other two and In some Instances 1s even more Important. For Instance — suppose there Is a grade A drop in the four hole In a grade C Lyman's girls soccer team will host the regional r-hamoionshfpjLrtday night wh**^ they face Orange Tar k. The Lady Greyhounds, 20-0. will put their undefeated record on the line against a team that they have already beaten (4-3) once this year. Even so. Orange Park Is a worthy opponent as It boasts a 14-2 record going Into the regional final. If the 'Hounds win this one. they will be the odds on favorite to ease all the way to the state title thi; following week. DISTRICT 3A*6 TOURNAMENT at O viedo High Ton igh t's games 6:30 p.m. Oviedo vs. Orlando Jqnes 8:30 p.m. Osceola Kissimmee vs^Lees rcsburg Th ursday's result \ Oviedo 44. Bishop Moore 31 V Lyman's poor start still enabled the Lady Rams to hold a 17-polnt lead. 25-8. at halftime. Lyman made Just 2 of 32 shots from the floor In the first half and Jackson, who averaged over 18 points a game, was 0 for 12 In the first half. Lyman started dig Itself out of the hole In the third quarter, but the Lady Rams still maintained a 15-polnt lead. 35-20. going Into the fourth. But. Lyman stepped up Its defensive pressure in the fourth quarter and the shots started to fall in. A layup by Jackson with 3:12 left cut Lake Mary's lead under 10, 40-32. for the first time since early In the first quarter. After a layup by Fennlng. Lyman reeled off four stralglht points to pull wt'hln six. 42-36. with 2:20 remaining. Lake Mary then went to Its spread offense, looking only for the easy shots. With time running out, Lyman had to start fouling and, with 1:54 remaining. Averlll was fouled and went to the line for a one-and-one. Averlll swished both shots to put the Rams back up by eight, 4 4 -3 6 , Jshnien0, Slovtni 1 Tololl: UHI41. LAKE MART (SO) —Avorlll I). Fanning I), l. Gli*» 0, P GI414 5. Gregory i. C Moll r. L. Hall C. PattorMfl 0. Swortl0. Trioll: U 14 21 SO Haiti Imo — Lata Mary IS. Lyman I. Foul! — Lata Mary 11, Lyman it. Foulad out — L Glow. Tachnlcali —non* district final to be played Saturday evening at Lake Brantley. The Patriots advanced to the finals by defeating Dcland. 2-1. In the other semi-final game. After falling behind. 1-0. the Pats' Steve Earl made good on a penalty kick late in the first half to tie the score. In the second half, John Roberts nailed the tie-breaker to send the Patriots Into the Saturday's game. Brantley goalie Darryl Somers had !2 saves on the evening to bolster the defense. Lokers, Nelson Pace Oviedo Win District Basketball *i. Tonight's games 6 p.m. Seminole vs. Lake Mary 8 p.m. Lake Howell vs. DeLand Thursday's resu lts Seminole 83, Apopka 32 DeLand 53, Lake Brantley 36 Lake Howell 64, Mainland 54 Lake Mary 50. Lyman 42 , By Chris F lster H erald Sports W riter , In the last two weeks of the regular season Kim Avcrill's free throw shooting percentage had fallen off from close to 60 percent to close to 40 percent. But. when Lake Mary's Lady Rams' hopes o f staying alive In the district were on the line, Averlll showed Jusl what kind of competitor she la. The Junior guard hll 4 of 4 free throws In crucial situations Thursday night and teammate Lisa Gregory hit 3 of 4 from the free throw line down the stretch as the Lady Rams held ofT a furious comeback attempt by Lyman's Lady Greyhounds and claimed u 50-42 victory In the List round ot the District AA-O Tournament at Lake Mary High. . Lake Mary, the fourth seed In the district, now udvances to tonight's 6 p.m. semi-final game against top-seeded Seminole. In the second game, the host Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks take on DeLand's Lady Bulldogs at 8 p.m. , Averlll, who made 7 o f B from the free throw line for the game, and Andrea Fennlng led Lake Mary with 13 [mints each while Laura Glass added eight points and 12 rebounds and Courtney Hall tossed In seven points and grabbed 10 boards. Valerie "P a m " Jackson led Lyman with a game-high (5 points, but she hit Just 7 or 28 shots from the floor. Klin Forsyth and Ulanda Bouey added nine points each for the Lady Greyhounds and Denise Stevens ripped down 1 1 rebounds. "W e've always had lough ones against Lym an." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said about the Lady Rams ninth straight win. "W e had our chances to put them away, but we didn't have the killer Instinct. We Just have to go out and play tough against Seminole, being the top seed, all the pressure Ison them." ,, The Lady Rams came out blazing Thursday night and rolled to a 10-0 lead after the first quarter behind Fennlng's seven points and six by Laura Glass. Lake Mary hit 8 or 14 shots from the floor In the first quarter -Cvhile the Lady Greyhounds were 0 for 10. many of them jnlssed layups, and Lyman also committed eight iurnovers In the quarter. ; Lake Mary went a little flat In the second quarter, but 1-0 race. But the five dog slashes In or the four dog bears out — or a combination of both. This might give the race to the solid grade C six dog who can come from off the pace when he gets around the first turn without getting bumped. How do you tell whether a greyhound Is early or late? How do you tell where he or she runs on the track? Once again — back to your program. Every greyhound who races here has at least three past performance lines showing — the latest one not more than 10 racing days old. Most greyhounds especially after the season gets un­ derway. have six lines showing. The first number of a line tells you the date of the race. The small number next to It tells you what race It was In the performance. If there is an " x " beside the date then It was a matinee. The next number tells you the dis­ tance of the race, with the winning time being printed after that. The next letter is either F or S for a fast or a slow track. After that Is the weight of the greyhound at post time. Now comes the meat of the line. The nrst number tells you what box the greyhound started In. The next number tells you where the dog broke In relationship with the other greyhounds — the third number tells you where the greyhound was at the first tum. If the greyhound was on top coming out of the llrst tum a small number Is printed next to the third number, Indicating how many lengths he was ahead o f the pack. The fourth number is where the greyhound was at the second turn and the last number Is where the greyhound finished and by how many lengths. We then give you the actual running lime of that greyhound, the odds he went off at. the grade of the race and the top three finishers In the race, other than the greyhound you are studying. A sh o rt c o m m e n t on how the greyhound ran Is also Included In every line, if you study these comments closely you can sometimes figure out wehere the greyhound Is going to run — or how he Is going to run. The rookie gambler has to take exactly what the book has to offer. The pro­ fessional gambler has watched every race and may have spotted something the charting person missed. Since space limitations are quickly catching up with me — I'll go more deeply Into Interpreting the program and handicapping next week. W illie Mitchell w ill be honored at halttim e to­ night for his nomination to th e M c D o n a ld 's A ll-A m erican - Basket­ b a ll T e a m . M itc h e ll was one of 500 high school seniors In the nation nom inated for the elite team. Hodges Leads Pats' Win Austin Hodges poured In 18 points and was one o f five Brantley players In double figures Thursday night as the Patriots upended Leesburg's Yellow Jackets, 72-54. In boys prep basketball action at Lake Brantley High. Hodges was Joined In double figures by Eric Trombo with 13 points, Greg Courtney with 11 and Mike Garriques and Dennis Groseclose with 10 apiece. Lake Brantley ends the regular season tonight against Lyman at Mil wee Middle School. Lake LEEaBURO 104) — Cannon 1. D. Cowman |. F Coleman II. Graham n, The All-Distance Medley will be over 1. Marchbanki J. Salford 1. Sharp! 0. Windier 1. Trial!: a IS 1154 by the time you read this. But It has been Mahan LAKE BRANTLEY (73) - Black 0. Brail I. Brown A Courinoy 11, Evana 4. a close race all the way. Gabrovk 1. Garrlquti 10. Grotadota it. Hill 0. Hodgat l|. Trombo 11. Triala: As I write this James Robinson has the v it n n Halftlmo — Lakt Branltoy 14. Looaburg 17. Foul! — lakt Brantloy II. lead with 36 points and Level Ride going Lttiburg 21. Foulad out - F. Colaman. Cannon. Tochnkol! — Block, Sharpo for the win In Thursday night's mara­ (tiaettd lor lighting) thon leg of the competition. Rod Connell was right behind with 35 points and Sanford's Willie Mitchell has eaten his share o f free Jack Gentry had 34. Whoppers this year, twice being named Burger King If any of them should falter — Henry Basketball Player of the Week. So It'a only natural that Wright Is on their heels with 33 points. the other popular hamburger chain. McDonald's, would Robinson was the co-winner last year like to bestow an honor on the 6-3 Seminole High senior. and will be the first repeater In recent Mitchell, a three-year starter for the Semlnoles. was history should he hold on for the victory. nominated for McDonald's All-American High School N E X T W E E K - som e In depth Basketball Team recently and will be honored tonight at handicapping. Save this week's column halftime of the Seabreezc-Seminole cage game at and refer to It. Seminole High. Tlp-ofTia 8 p.m. it �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid ay, Feb. 1 7 ,1 M 4 -7 A C o u n t y S e n d s T a le n t T o L a k e M a r y f W ild c a t O p e n s S a t u r d a y By Chris F itte r All Five Stnr Conference teams along wllh Herald Sports W rite r Daytona Beach Father Lopez. Bishop Moore. From the splints, to the hurdles, to the Oviedo and Trinity Prep. distance and field events. Seminole County In the girls meet. 3A stale power Titusville ftiay have as much'talent as any other Astronaut should be the favorite but Lake county In the state. Most of that talent will Mary's Rams and Lake Howell's Lady be on display Saturday at Lake Mary High in Hawks also look strong this season and. as the 2nd Annual Lake M. jy Open while a usual. Trinity Prep's Lady Saints will be a portion will be strutting Its stuff at the powerhouse in 1A-2A. Wildcat Open at Shoaralter Field In Winter Here Is a look at the events: Rark. BOYS Preliminaries and finals In the field events 120 hurdles — At the Wildcat Open. begin at 10 a.m. at both meets and the finals Seminole's Franklin Barnett, a transfer from In the running events will get underway at 1 Palatka. Is one of the best In the stale. p.m. at Lake Mary and 2 p.m. at Showalter, Barnett sailed to a time of 14.6 In his last Admission fee Is $2 for adults and $1 for meet. Seminole's Andre Jackson Is also students at the Lake Mary Open. strong at the 120 hurdles. 100 yard dash — Seminole is not onlv Seminole coach Ken Brauman J* taking strong, but deep in the 100-yard dash. Both six or his studs — hurdler FrankllfhSarnett, Deron Thompson and Louis Brown turned sprinters Louis Brown. Leo Peterson. Cliff In times of 10.2 In their last meet and Cliff Campbell and Jumpers Deron Thompson Campbell was right behind at 10 3. The and Andre Jarkson — to the Winter Park Lake Mary open record is 10 3 set by meet. "The Lake Mary meet Is limiting the J^vledo’ s L eon ard Hadden and J .W . e n li.t * to four In everything but the distance races," said Brauman. "This early Yarborough. Lake Mary's Pall Murray Is another one to watch for Saturday at home. In the season we want everybody to run. M ile ru n — Lake H ow ell has the W e il take six to the Wildcat and send the defending 4A state champion In the mile In other 25 or 30 to Lake Mary." senior Ken Cheescman. He will be out to The Wildcat Open Is for boys only while break the Lake Mary Open mark of 4:32.6 Lake Mary's Open was Just for girls only last set laU year by Bishop Moore's Ken Pasha. year and the years which Lake Mary coach Cheescman will be challenged by Lyman's Mike Gibson ran It while he was at Lake Doug M cB room , Lake M a ry 's Derek Brantley. This year, however. Gibson de­ Tangcman and Seminole's Billy Pcnlck. cided to change his format to boys and girls. * 330 ya rd dash — Brown of Seminole has Prep Track already had some outstanding times. He turned In a time of 35.7 In a four-way meet Tuesday while the Lake Mary Open record Is 36.6 by Oviedo's Hadden. Thompson of Seminole Is another threat, he ran a 36.7 In Tuesday's meet. 880 run — Mostly the same runners as In lhe mile will be at the top but other strong performances early this season have been turned In by Seminole's Larry Cosby and Lake Brantley's John Mondo. The meet record Is 2:08.2 set last year by Tangcman. 1,320 run — Again, the same as In the other distance events will most likely be on top. The record Is 3:25.8 set by Seminolr's Michael Woolen last year. 220 yard dash — The 220 and 440 are the specialties o f Seminole's Campbell. He turned In a time of 22 6 In the 220 Tuesday. Lake Mar>-'»-Murray and Keith Mandy arc the ones to watch at the Lake Mary Open. 2 m ile run — Tangcman was one of the top two mllcrs In the state In 3A competition last year and he will try to repeat that effort In 4A this season. The meet record Is 10:00.6 set by Bishop Moore's Pasha. Long jum p — Peterson recorded a 21-5 Tuesday and was followed by teammate Thompson at 21-4. Lake Mary's Murray also excels at the long Jump along wllh Lake Brantley's versatile Mark Napier. Y a r b o r o u g h , A llis o n T a k e T w in 1 2 5 W in s M ile run — The defending meet champi­ on. Liz 1rwls of Bishop Moore who ran a 5:33 last year, will be back to try and makd It two In a row al the Lake Mary Open, but she will have strong competition from Lake, Mary's Sue Kingsbury. Lake Howell's Amy^ Ertel. Lake Brantley’s Kathryn Hay ward.' and Lyman's Julie Greenburg and Cindy Gaskell along with a host of distance aces from Titusville Astronaut. 440 dash — Seminole's Crystal CaldweU returns to defend her Lake Mary Open title.She turned In a time of 62.1 last year and she ran a 60.0 in Tuesday’s meet. Caldwell will look for a double victor)’ Saturday as she Is also among the favorites In the 220. along wllh Lake Mary's Gordon. Gordon, won last year with a time of 27.3 but, Caldwell ran a 26.0Tuesday. Long jump — Again It will lx* Gordon and, Caldwell along with Seminole's Charlta' Medlock and Lake H ow ell’ s R och elle Spearman as the favorites . Gordon's 16-9 w a s g o n A in t^ t place last y, ar. High Jump — Lyman a Lori Carroll Is probably the best In the stale and one of the top prep high Jumpers In the nation. Lake Brantley's Talccna Smith holds the meet record al 5-0 and she will be back lo try and repeal. Shot and discus — Not the strongest events In Seminole County. Lake Howell's Cathy Saunders in the early going this year Is the only one close lo last year's mark In the discus and no one is close In Ihe shot. High ju m p — Napier has already Jumped 6-6 this season and he will go for the meet record o f 6-7 set by Lake Brantley's Mike Patterson. Lake Mary's Mike Rouse was fourth In the state 3A meet last year. Shot put — Pat James of Lake Brantley and Anthony Hall of Seminole are two of the strong shot putters. Discus — James hurled the discus 145-9 In Tuesday's meet and If lie repeats that effort he will shatter the meet record of 127-11. Napier and Lake Mary's Jeff Hopkins are also swung in the discus. Pole va u lt — Napier hold* the meet record of 12-0and Is the favorite to repeal. T rip le ju m p — Seminole's Jackson and Peterson are the ones to watch. Napier has leaped better than the meet record al Lake Mai y. GIRLS 110 h u r d le s — Sem inole has two talented hurdlers In Charlta Mcdlock and Jn-Vie Johnson. Johnson turned in a time o J 'jW t in Tuesday's meet. The Lak( Mary Open record Is 16.1 set by DcLand's Thomas. Lake Howell’s Rochelle Spearman will also be In contctiilan .n the 110 hurdles. 100 ya rd dash — Lake Mary's Fran "Flash " Gordon Is the defending meet cham pion with a tim e o f 11.8. But, Seminole's Sharon Bass and Lake Howell's Michelle Spearman each ran an 11.8 Tuesday. Lake Mary's Sharon Speed, a transfer from Oviedo. Is also strong In the 100. Rams Try To Heal For Regional By C arl Vansura H erald M otors Sports W rite r DAYTONA BEACH -4 Cale Yarborough and Bobby Allison were the big winners at Daytona International Speedway Thursday as they won the UNO 125 Mile Qualifying races. A record crowd of over 75,000 people saw the start of four straight days o f racing at the two and a half mile super-speedway. On Friday the Florida 200 will take place and on Saturday It will be the Ooody'a 300. Sunday will see the Daytona 500 take place. In the first race. Buddy Baker found himself In the uncomfortable position of leading the race going Into the final laps. Baker who has said, "1 will not lead the final lap at Daytona anymore." slowed In hopes o f droppingto second or third. "I pulled over and figured I would fall behind Cale. but Elliott came up behind me and. man. Cale took off. It looked like we Just handed the race to Cale without a fight." Yarborough put the Hardee's Chevrolet Into the lead yvlth five laps to go and Just walked away from the field. Cale said. “ I knew I had the horses and Sunday proved third In the last lap wouldn't win It for me, so I said go for It." Behind Cale at the finish were Elliott, Baker, Nell Bonnett and GeolT Bodlne. Yarborough, owner of six Hardees was asked. "W here’s The Beef?" His reply, f'Right here under the hood of old number 28." The race was run at an average speed of 125.459 mph l It was slowed three tim es w ith 18 tape b ein g run nder caution. The worst crash of the event cable when teve Moore spun coming out of the second tum and W as hit by Bobby Wawak. Yarborough picked up 820.000 for his win. The second 125 mile event was held up for over two hours under the red flag which came out when Randy La Jole of Norwalk. Conn, lost control o f his car coming out of the fourth tum and hit the retaining wall going to the pits. The crash broke four posts holding the guard rail and took out 12 feet of railing that had to be replaced before the event could be resumed. La Jole was In stable condition at Halifax Hospital. On the restart, Terry Labontc shot to the lead with Harry Gant and Bobby Allison right on his bumper. iLobonte who has the outside pole for Sunday's race was hoping to do like Cale had earlier and pull away from the pack but Just didn't have the horses. With eight laps to go Allison made a move In the Miller High Life Bulck and took the lead. Gary Nelson, the crew chief for Allison, said that Bobby had been standing on top of the trunk during the first race and had watched what Cale had done and decided It was better to go for the lead early. ‘ Harry Gant in the Skoal Bandit Chevrolet beat Terry Lubonte by less than a foot for second. Fourth place 'finisher Benny Parsons In the Copenhagen Chevrolet had the strongest In the race at the finish as he made up six seconds in the last 10 laps to make It a four way dash ‘to the checkers. E Racing before packed grandstands continues at Volusia County Speedway at Barbervllle and New Smyrna Speedway through this Saturday night. A Volusia County Speedway, C.L. Pritchard (Wed- By Lou S tefsn o H erald Sports W rite r Thank goodness for the quick healing powers of the young body. Wrestlers need (hat quick healing us much as any other athlete. Just ask Lake Mary wrestling coach Frank Schwartz. He’s got more people hurting than the Broken Hearts Club of America. " W e ’ re p re tty ban ged u p ." Schwartz said. His biggest chore this past week has been getting his wrestlers ready for Friday’s regional at Lyman High School. The opening round begins at 1 p.m. wllh the second round slated for 7:30 p.m. Semi-final action continues Satur­ day at 10:30 a.m. with wrcstlcbacks at 12:30 p.m., consolations at 6 p.m. and finals at 8 p.m. "Brent Blakely and Mark Lind­ quist haven't been able to practice this week because of knee pro­ blems.” said Schwartz. "They both had to have their knees drained of fluid. "Ned Kolbjornsen hurt his knee in practice this week. It seems like all of a sudden we're getting hit with all these Injuries." Schwartz added. Randy La Jole went end over end (top photo and ItmnvlVmnilt^mYl^VeamsW, 1tie r this problem, Is that they haven't seen the (cams they will face In the regional Friday. "I have no Idea who we’ll be wrestling." said the veteran coach. "I've never even heard of Wolfson and Jacksonville Ferreut (two team fa vo rites). From here on. the wrestling gels pretty conservative because of the fact that wc haven’t seen anybody. "It's tough because If you get behind early, It's hard to come In a qualifying race at the Daytona In te rn a­ tion al Speedway. La Jole, fro m N o rw a lk , Ct., was listed In stable co nd'tlon a t H a lifa x Hospital. Hereld Ptwloi by Carl Ventura Prep Wrestling back," Schwartz added. According lo Schwartz, the keys for the Rams will be the big four. Ivan Carbla, defending 3A state ch am pion Jack Likens. K o lb ­ jornsen. and defending 3A regional champion Robert Rawls. "If wc can get five to six guys In Ihc finals, we can win Ihc meet." Schwartz said. Schwartz feels his wresllcrs have become more serious In the past few weeks and Is encouraged by the grit of his team. "A lot of these kids could have bowed out because of these Injuries and said,' see you next year.’ but they didn't. Winning Ihc region means a lot to them and Ihc chips are on the line," said Schwartz. Lyman coach Skip Pletzer Is over hts team's bout with Injury and Illness. "Everybody Is healthy and In pretty good shape," Pletzer said. "W e've had a real good week of practice, now It's Just If you're ready lo wrestle." According to Pletzer. (he teams to think It will end up Smith against Troy Turner from Seminole." As far as Turner's health is concerned. It's getting belter after a' bout will) tile Du. "T roy went to thsli doctor's Tuesday and got some antlblodlcs and says he's feeling a lot better." said his coach Roger Beathard. Because of the illness Turner^ hasn’ t wrestled this week until' Thursday but Beathard feels that Turner will be strong enough for the rcgtonals. T h is w ill be the fre s h m a n j Turner's first regional and contrary! to what one might think. Turner is, not overwhelmed by the spectacle, "H e's wrestled a lot of good wrestlers In federation meets." said Beathard. " I don't think that he'l| be awestruck." The Oviedo Lion wrestling team doesn't have to worry about being! awestruck. They'll strike awe In the psyches of ihclr opponents In Fri­ day's 3A stale meet at Plnlcllas Park. The Lions boast five district champions who together have a l'AU-G tci-otil. And »U In iHe lamm.% mrm l-wke M u ty , O r m i p l‘ * » k ll|pncr wcqpttt vlnaalTlcknutim. 1" n n d 'M rw itry. ft tw-ntHiT fro m Vm uum t The Lions are led by 102-pounder City. The Greyhounds will bring four Jerry Jordan who sports a 27-1 district champions Into the re­ record. They march right along with gional* in 102- pounder Chad Shawn Knapp. 109, wllh a 25-1 record and. Brian Smith. 123, alsq Dubln. Juwan Lee al 130, Jay Hunzlker 136. and undefeated De­ 25-1. And there a more with Steve Berg rek Smith at 159. Pletzer got a peck at the draws at 130 with a 26-1 record and Mike and was encouraged by what he Hllgar. 136. also 26-1. "I think we have a real good shot saw. "W e've got an opportunity to have five guys In the finals," he at winning 11," said Oviedo coach said. "T h e 159-pound bracket Isn't John Horn. "W e're wrestling really as tough as I would have expected. I well and I think wc can keep It up." * Hofmann's Blast Lifts Oviedo Past Spruce Creek nesday). Freddy Smith (Wednesdayl and Larry Phillips (Thursday) won late model features. Kenny Drlgtblll (Wednesday), Ray Dalmata (Wednesday) and Doug inglas (Thurday) have taken the modified features. At New Smyrna Speedway, Dick Trickle (Friday). Mike Eddy (Saturday and Tuesday) and Gary Balough (Wednesday) are the hotshoes In late models. Sanford racers Phil Dorman and Harold Johnson also are In the show. Richie Evans, the seven-time national NASCAR modified champion, has literally dominated the modified event by winning every race. hurlers have given up Just two runs In Ihclr last 25 Innings of mound work. Oviedo travels lo Orlando to play Evans today. Three Oviedo hurlers limited Spruce Creek to Just three hits and Mark Hofmann drilled a line-drive home run Thursday as the Lions won their second straight baseball game. 4-1. over the Hawks a I Oviedo High School. Oviedo Is 2-2 after dropping Its first two games In the Seminole County Preseason Tournament. The Lion Prep Baseball In the other county game. Lake Mary wasted a strong pitching performance by Eric Hagen and dropped a 3-1 decision lo West Orange at Winter Garden. Lake Mary........*N IN t - l 1 1 Weit Orange....*N H i X - l * 1 Igraco Croat........ N l 4*0-4 ) 1 O*l*do............ IN MO X-4 I 1 Lake Mer, — H*f*n *nd M*tl. Well Orange — Cardwell, Lladur 1)1. WIN (7) and Roblnton Hltftri — W*tl Or eng* - Roblnion 2 17 RBI. Gardner. Abdo ( 4) and Thomat Duncan. K*wl*y (4). Crayton II) and Holmann. Hitler* — Cabrera 11 RBI. Hofmann 11HR 1 RBI SCORECARD IMIttyMoya SOKC 4 .« 0 (14) UM l f (14) 04.Ni T 1)4)1 17MOj O O (S ))1 «.N Al laniard Orlande Tl»ur*d*y*4gUr*wm Flref roc* — 1/14, Si IM7 I Almoil Pay Dry 12*0 ISO } Whit*OakLyrw *70 4 Night Gama* 0 (H I I*.H , t (1-1) 1)0.1 (t- M )m .N Second roc* — 44. Di N i l 1 GotdenrodOlg UO t « • CathDIacagnl *40 IN IN IN » T ♦ 40 IN Third re c o -1/14,0: ll.lt SATl Sally Soa I N 440 3*0 7 NtU’4Kltchon SCO iso I Nigh Rillar 4.40 Q (H I I4.N, P (H I Ttmi T IH -I) )ti.M Faarlft r a « a - 1/14, M ) Star Lynn HO IRadhatJaHytaaa t Stafford Q I H ) MOi P (M l :)l.» IN I N ) » ) N >40 I4.N i T | ...La k e Howell C o q tln u c d fro m 6 A . (M -im .N Fifth rata -1/14. D: HJ7 ) Attaboy Honnobo U N ) N 100 ) Manat** Fran 140 I N 7MKjlmmto Elder IN 0 (I I) II.Ni P il l) 41.Ni T (l-H )lll.M Uith raca —1/14.0: 4Fr*und 1)40 7John Vardtan I PC’4 Sun H4*rk 0 (4-7) It.N l P (M l JI M 7 N 4 00 4 40 4 40 4.20 IN N, T 14-71) M IN Savants raca —7/14. Si *1-41 IManataaRoamar 17 20 *10 I N 5Wall Vockart 4N IN ) Lift la Town Doll 4 00 0 (I I) 44.Nj P 44-1) U4.Nl T 11 J 1)11* U Li Clottyier Ovality Man's Furnishing* Elgklhraca —1/14. Ct 11.44 4Rhtlnagown 7140 *40 I N ICotl Forty Flva i.00 4 40 7Sacral Squirrel 420 0 0-4) 11.N , P (41) 111.40; T (447) I,IN.40 RACINE NIGHTLY7:30 PM MATINEES Top Quality M orchandise MON., WED., SAT. ’ 1:00 PM • HalftimeMolnlond 12. U 4 t Morrell N. Fault - Mainland 24. Lake Howell 17. Foulod out — Brown. Graan. Johnton. Technical! —none. DELAND — Lake Brantley's chances for an upset of second-seeded DeLand got worse before the game even started. Junior forward Michelle Brown had to go out of town due to an Illness In the family so the Lady Patriots were without their leader In scoring, rebounding, assists and steals. Still, the Lady Patriots fought with everything they had to stay In the game against the heavily favored Lady Bulldogs. Lake Brantley held DeLand scoring ace Bridgctte Gordon to Just four points In the first half and the Lady Patriots stayed within a point. 17-16, at halftime. However, Gordon came back with 19 second-half points to lead the Lady Bulldogs to a 53-36 victory. Nikki Williams Joined Gordon in double figures for DeLand with 16 points and Raysha Roberts added nine. Sherry "Ic e " Aspien led Lake Brantley with 11 points and Linda Nunez and Cammle Twaddeli tossed in eight apiece. , two-point lead. 32-30. at halftime and went up by as much as 10 points In the third quarter. The Lady Bucs maintained a four-point lead, 54-50. with 4:30 remaining in the game when Lake Howell made ita move. The Lady Hawks reeled off 14 straight points and held Mainland scoreless the rest of the way. Tammy Johnson poured in a game-high 25 points for ■the Lady Hawks. Johnson went over the 1.000 point plateau for her career at Lake Howell. Christy Scott and Monica McNeil played well underneath for the Lady Hawks contributing 10 points apiece. Scott also pulled down 18 rebounds and McNeil ripped down 11. ,r Although It pulled out the victory. Lake Howell : suffered some bad news as senior guard Kathy Barm a went out with a knee Injury and will miss the remainder o f the tournament, L A U BAANTLBT |M) - Aiplen 11. May L Nunai 4. Twaddell I. Wain ). k , Wllllamt2. Tafali: I) t»15)4•t MAINLAND (44) — Abney 4. Green 4. Hlcktay 4. Jannton 4. Lawt« 11 . Rotation 14. Wright 1. Teleli. 2214)714 1 LAXS BOWH i. |G4) — la rm a l Brawn 7, Dietrich), Gilllt* A J. Johnton 0, M. Jof»ttft7. T. Joftniofltt. McNall W. RaaO. Scoff W. Tefal*: U N1I44. First St DSLAJTD (SSI — Corr 1. Gordon 21. Robert* f. Swarfl 2. Wllllaml II Total*: 1111 D U . Kalttlmo — DeLand 17, L i U Branllay 14 Fault — DfLond N. l*L* BranMay If Fowled out — May. Tochnkal* — Oaland coach Co* 1 PLAY T H I EXCITING P IC K -S IX S U IT S R eg. $ 2 0 0 .0 0 NOW *1 1 9 ” SPO RT CO ATS R t f . $ 1 1 5 .0 0 NOW * 75°° LEE C O R D U R O Y S r« . » 4 .9 5 NOW * 19” SW EATERS R * f . $3o .o o NOW * 1 8 ** O T H E R S E L E C T E D M E R C H A N D IS E THRO UG HO UT THE STORE! LOOK FOR THE RED TAS IS! /fW O R D O RLPO O O , i| jj j| | / v. I K E nnaauB First Streei Clothier 204 L FIRST ST* DOWNTOWN SANFORD IH C lt SIX W IN N E R S IN A R O W A N D W IN TH O U S A N D S OF D O U A R S • ALL NEW C A E N S E U M A C H IN E S • TR1FICTA O N EVERY RACE • THURSDAY A U LAD4ES A DM ITTED FRESI 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 N * blood. Mm off A»f I ) S I league*) II RtUSVAllORS |)1 1100 I W ry. 0 * Oa* Voder I I 'I �B L O N D IE Friday, Feb. 17, I'M IA -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord. FI. D O I HAVE T O HAVE S P A G H E T T I A N D Jij-T, /M EATBALLS w ^ u U l W E 'R E H A V IN G SPAGHETTI AND M E A T B A L L S FOR ^ a g a in po p J by Chtc Young I I 'L L S A V E I T A N O VO J c a n h a v e n 4 5 *2 0REAKPAST o p by Mori Walker B E E T L E B A ILE Y THIS COPY M ACHINE IS SUPPOSE? TO 86 FOOL­ PROOF, SO I THOUGHT IV PUT IT TO THE TEST.' GO AHEAP, JU G . IT HAS ALL KINDS OF NEAT REA POUTS.' I USE * CORRECT GRAM M AR, What The Day Will Bring... FC LLA ! by Howie Schneider SOME PROFESSOR WA*> DEVISED A OOESTDfJW AIRE FOR DETERMIJUIWG WHETHER M U T T D TR Y IT ? "V “ O n e 's T h e rm o m e te r R ead in g s C an V a ry SPltwr HOROSCOPE OH, YE AH ? AT L E A S T EEK & M E E K Answer to Previouj Puiile 14 P a n d it* 60 Itraelr folk dance dw eller 15 Before (prefix) 61 Kind of pastry 62 Was Indebted IS Icelandic legend 63 Volunfeer 17 European state (abbr) capital 64 Double curve 18 Fabulist 20 Not a t large DOWN 22 Plug 24 Jackie t 2nd O ld huiband W hitewall 25 Hooka Beverages 29 Acclaim Evangelical 33 Fith lung Anti-British 34 Kelp (Lai | Irish group 38 Arab garment h Shabby 3 ? _____ to Joy clothing 38 City in Utah 7 Beast of 39 Atop burden 40 Smiling <2 Wage 12w d s ) 8 Strong herb 9 Pagen image 44 Greek letter 10 Sport 46 By birth 11 Amencan 47 Contemmg (abbr) fire YES, IF YOU MAKE ANY^ KINP OF MISTAKE THE MACHINE WILL PlSPLAY CORRECT N STR U C TIO N Sf/ AW, IT AIN'T GOT NO BRAINT IT S JUST A DUMB M AC HIN E' Ancient port of Rome Deticcated Sullen Defensive weapon (abbr) DEAR DR. LAM B Docs It take more time for some people to get proper o ra l th e rm o m e te r readings? My temperature reading usually rises after three minutes, but sometimes It 19 M ilky gem 41 Required takes 15 minutes. Is this a 21 Land measure 43 Eton more accurate reading? 23 Toothed Everything When I'm not ill. my wheel Shakespear­ norm al tem perature Is 25 Composer ean villain Stravinsky usually 98 or below. I was Cultivate 26 Skirt e m b a r r a s s e d at th e 27 Supplication Ball team doctor's office recently. I 28 Sleigh Blackthorn had Just told the nurse I 30 Fluid rock fruit had taken my temperature 31 Encourage Bias binding before I came and it was 32 Weed 35 Government 99.8. She look my tem­ Nile bird agent perature for a few minutes lowe college (comp w d ) and said It was 98. town 38 Actor Kruger DEAR READER - We 39 Raw materials S ' Large vase usually suggest leaving the thermometer !n the 9 10 11 8 4 5 6 7 1 3 2 mouth between .*>uec to five minutes. That means 14 13 12 with the mouth closed and the bulb of the thermome­ 17 16 15 ter In good contact with the tissues of the mouth, 20 t9 21 18 under the tongue. ■ There are many things 22 23 ■ that affect a thermometer 30 31 32 25 26 27 reading.' ,Tto thermometer ■ ” has been shaken down to 35 33 record the lo\'.cst reading - ■ 14 _ J can make a difference. ■ 33 37 After that. It's influenced W ■ ! l by what you hav 43 7 r 40 eaten. If you have ■ " cold drink, your 44 may be cold and the teht-l ■ perature reading accord­ 52 53 54 50 I 47 48 49 ingly may be lower than your body temperature. 58 57 56 55 And If you've Just eaten something hot your oral 61 60 59 t e m p e r a t u r e m a y be higher than your body 64 63 82 temperature. Anxiety can cause the temperature to rise and just having taken a bath also may cause a tempo­ rary rise In body tempera­ ture. I'm sending you the Health Letter 7-6, Body Temperature and Fever, which Includes some of the problems people have YOUR B IRTH D AY g o o d , p r o v id e d you FEB RU ARY 18 ,1084 practice moderation and when taking their temper­ ature. Others who want You could profit rather don't overindulge. w ell this com ing year CANCER (June 2 1-July this Issue can send 75 through a confidential ar­ 22) In u partnership situa­ c e n t s w i t h a l o n g , rangement. It s best to not tion today, do not be stamped, self-addressed let too many outsiders overly concerned that you envelope for It to me. In know what you have go­ are doing too much. With care of this newspaper. time, everything will level ing. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20- out. Feb. 19) Someone who LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) can:* will try to be helpful Conditions arc such that to you u«t»v. b u t only up you could add to your to a point. Requesting too resources today. If you are much could pul you both too self-serving or materi­ In an cmbarrusslng situa­ alistic. you might negate tion. Find out to whom these advantages. y o u a r c b e s t s u it e d VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. NORTH 1-17-44 romantically by sending 22) Good things are likely 4 A 1061 VQJ I & fo r y o u r M a tch m aker to come your way today, ♦A wheel and booklet set. provided your expecta­ 4K742 Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. tions are realistic. Unrea­ WEST EAST Box 489, Radio City Sta­ sonable desires aren't apt ♦ Q J74 ♦ --tion. New York. NY 10019. to be fulfilled. VA! 8 * 107 41 Send an additional 81 and L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. ♦ 912 4 K Q J 4S your zodiac sign for your 23) Your compassionate ♦ A 66 ♦ Q J 91 sign's year-ahead predic­ Instincts will be easily SOUTH tions. aroused today, and you're ♦ K9I52 PISCES (Feb. 20-March apt to do what you can to ♦ K1 ♦ 10715 20) Normally you are very be helpful to others. Don't ♦ 10 5 to lera n t, but today If Bpoll It by boasting. someone you like Is more SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Vulnerable: Neither attentive to others than he 22) Friends will find you a Dealer: North or she ts to you. It may delightful companion to­ South West North Eail make you Jealous. day as long as nothing !♦ 24 24 A R IE S (March 21-Aprli better happens for them 1* <♦ Pan Pm Pan 19) Strive to be coopera­ than for you. If It does, you tive and agreeable with may express envy. friends today, but don't S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. Opening lead: #2 base decisions upon what 23-D ec. 21) C om p lete Is easiest Instead of on matters beneficial to you what is wisest. careerwlae today. Things By Oswald Jacoby TAU RU S (April 20-May could slip through your and Jam es Jacoby 20) Tasks which arc labors fingers If you play when Oswald: " I hate to be o f love will be performed you should work. shut out of the bidding. w ell today, but those C A P R I C O R N (D e c . Hence my rather unsound which you find distasteful 22-Jan. 19) You’ll make a two-spade bid. This habit may be handled badly or greater Impact on others o f mine gets me Into lots of have to be reworked. today If you will Just relax poor contracts, but over OEHIN1 (May 2 M u n c and be yourself Instead of the ycara I seem to stum­ 20) Having a good time embellishing your position ble around and luck out. could be your major priori­ through some form o f " D u m m y 's a c e o f ty today. This Is well and pretense. diamonds took the first 13 Voce' D I N N E R ? ) COURSE! NOT JUGHEAR MAKE A COPY OF THIS DOCUMENT.' 51 ' School o rg in l- 55 iit io n (a b b r} 56 Dam* 58 B illion (pretu) Be >>ck a cr o ss Dr. Lamb P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. I'm always a llttl$ sur­ prised at the lack o f gener­ al knowledge about taking one’s oral temperature, considering temperatures are taken In all households and are so frequently used a s an i n d i c a t i o n o f whether a person Is well or III. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1'm wondering If taking too m u c h S y n t h r o I d Is harmful. One doctor told me that a patient of his was taking 10 pills, each 0.15 mg. every day. I generally take one or two tablets dally. How many pills can one take and still be safe? DEAR REApER - Most patients can be m ain­ tained at the proper level wilh only 0.10 to 0.20 mg of Synthrold daily. The doctor usually has to adJust th e d o s e In ac cordance to the patient's If you lake too i t ssponse. f uch thyroid It almost nfu< h a s the same effect of h a V ln g an o v e r a c tiv e thyroid gland. That can le a d \ t o n e rv o u s n e s s , sw eating loss or hair, a fast heart* rate and heart Irregularity!*, among other sym ptom s. N fp k ln g loo much thyroldVt^lll not cause the protrudlnjf Fyes as seen In some form^ of. hyperactive thyroid ate* ' cases. It’s not safe to takee x c e s s iv e a m o u n ts o f thyroid on your own. You should follow the doctor's directions and have regu­ lar checkups to make cer­ tain the amount o f thyroid hormone they are receiv­ ing ts the proper amount for them. WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS W H A T'S TH E SQ UAR E ROOT OF A B U N C H OF B A N A N A S ? I CAN O N LY A\Y CALCULATO R D ID N 'T H EA R THAT/ h o pe by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y OA W ELL. J l L S ET ID WORK PASTER • ' SAVE BUS RARE AND Q ft SOME EXERCISE. WARNER h k B W O S ,^ s n v io . J trick, and I led a heart to my king and West's ace. West made the brilliant shift to the six of clubs. I hopped up with dummy's king, cashed the Q-J of hearts to discard my other club and ruffed a club In my hand. Then I ruffed a diamond, rulfed another club and another diamond to come down to a four* card ending. Dummy held A -10 o f Humps, a low heart and a low club. I held K-9-8 of trumps and a low diamond. West still held his four trumps to the Q-J. It did not matter what East held. He wasn't In the picture. " I led dummy's last club and rufTed with my eight. West ovem iffed with the Jack and led a trump to dummy's 10 and my nine. I w as le ft In a m ost unusual end position since I was able to crossruff the last two tricks with the A-K of trumps while poor West could only underruff." Jim: “ I wish I could stumble around like my f a t h e r . H e m a d e an overtrlck. At the other table declarer managed to go down one." G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST "0Vff!P/S!AW NZ.AJTAVW TH’7 "oVfWAWAI THP AWTH Sffbpf7 WILLYou BANK J? 1-------- ♦. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves STbp P fo p if L ivin g in THF B V T ? T m M /*» 1 - 1 7 Cmaaie4 ht W N « i N li l A N N IE ifS A LETTER FROM MYOLP FLAM& P R IP W O'PA&BL... FINE WOMAN! A by Leonard Starr by T . K. Ryan T U M B LE W E E D S f '* • LTV RICH FOLKS IN VIRGINIA MUST LIKETD5IT0N-THEGK0UN E i * .1* rr ' * ** * * * -- **4 • .♦*.T*TS ** L E T M E LOOK INTO Y O « E Y E S j - t h f 5A H P Y -0H ,P EA fl/ YOU C O N FR O N TE P TH£ QMM 1 q ' P IP Y O U ?/-.A M P A C TU A LLY FOUQHT NO WW HEC0WLP NO-SOMEHOW Hflwe won/ - amp J he knew that HE NACTf IT/ DIDN'T STOP HIM THOUGH/ THE LITTLE WSSY5 F4Tt NAS nr issue- �9 In A s s a u l t C a s e Legal Notice G uilty Plea Expected An Orlando man has Indicated he Will plead guilty to Iwo charges of sexual assault upon a minor under jj)e age of 11 If the charges arc reduced to qualified lewd and lascivious assaults. Rodney Dean Surratt. 20, of Orlando, was Indicted Sept. 28 by a Seminole grand Jury and charged by Ihe State Atlorncy's Office with sexual assault, or rape between March and July of 1983 of a young female relative living In Seminole .County. , According to the court records, the girl, aided by anatomically representative dolls, told sheriff Investigators about the assaults and what occurred during them. One part of her testimony was confirmed by medical examination. Court files stale Surratt has ad­ mitted to assaulting the girl and will plead guilty to two counts of lewd and lascivious assault If the stale will amend and refllc the charges before Wednesday. If Surratt pleads guilty lo the proposed charges, the court has Indicated It will sentence him lo no more than 4Vi years in prison with facilities for mentally disordered sexual offenders. Surralt Is being held In Ihe Seminole County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bond. In a separate case Involving (he sexual conduct of an adult Involving a minor, a Casselberry man has pimxJi no con lest to the attempted scxuul battery o f n 7-year-nld girl. Peter Robert Wnhgcmuth. 49. of (506 Brittany Court, pleaded no contest to the charge of attempted sexual battery of a Seminole County 7-year-old girl from 1979 lo 1983. The police were made aware of Ihe situation in February 1983 and Wohgcmuth was arrested July 11. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize aeeepled the plea and found the defendant guilty of the attempted sexu al b a tte ry and fo u n d Wohgcmuth guilty. A sentencing date has been set for April 13. 9 a.m. Wohcgmuth Is out of fail on bond awaiting sentencing. Ralph Lrtkssnn wus lltc stale prosecutor. -*D~anc Jordan Your Pets Can Be Health Hazards CHICAGO (UP1) - Have you hugged your pet today? Maybe you shouldn't, say researchers who point out that Infections and even death can result from cuddling man's best friends. “ Most A m erican households h a r b o r o n e or m o re p e l s , " Agriculture Department researcher William T. Hubbcrt said Thursday In a Journal of the American Medical Association editorial. "W c usually have frequent, in­ ornate contact with these common In h a b ita n t^ . (,l ou r d o m e s tic environment. Therefore, we cannot afford lo overlook their attendant hazards.*' In a case reported In the Journal, a 47-year-old woman contracted plague pneumonia while trying to comfort her ailing cat. The comfort included facc-to-lace cuddling. Both Ihe woman and cat died. " T h e In creasin g nu m ber o f human plague Infections In recent years associated with pet contact Illustrates that pets, especially cals, should be considered in invest Iga lions of patients with suspected' plague." said Dr. S. Benson Werner and California Department of In­ fectious Diseases colleagues. The plague was transmitted to Ihe girl by a scratch wound from the cat. they said, she recovered fully after seven days In the hospital. "The rat probably was infected by contact with Infected wild rodents or their liras." they said. The source of the cal's Infection probably was a chipmunk the cal killed and brought home, the re­ searchers said. The CDC researchers said "ll is likely that rare cases of human Infection from domestic cals will continue lo occur" In arras where plague exists, which includes all slates from the eastern Rocky Mountains to the Pacific. In another Journal report. Dr. Bruce G. Wenlgcr and Centers for Disease Control colleagues said ro­ dents and-or their fleas are sus­ pected as the ultimate cause of bubonic plague In a 10-ycar-oUl girl. Dogs also may he responsible for human Illnesses, such as tapeworm Infestation that primarily occurs In the rural South, said James J. Daly and University of Arkansas col­ leagues. Legal Notice 'Terms Of Endearment' Sweeps Nominations k By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood R eporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "Terms of Endearment" won Ihe hearts of the movie academy with 11 Academy Award nominations, but several highly touted co n ten d ers, most n ota b ly Barbra Streisand's "Yentl." were knocked out of key Oscar categories by British imports. - T h e box-office smash “ Terms of En­ dearment." revealing several decades in Ihe lives of a Texas widow and daughter yyho love e a c h other1 blit ‘Cttn’l alwaya stand each other, won nominations for best picture, direction and screenplay. Its quartet of stars also won acting citations — Shirley Macl-alne, for her role as a dizzy, domineering mother. Debra Winger, who plays her stalwart daughter. Jack Nicholson, who appears as Miss M a cL a ln e 's ex-astron a u t tyryfriend. and John Lllhgow. who has a lender alialr with Miss Winger. 'The Right Stuff.* a look back al the heroic origins of America's space pro­ gram. won eight nominations. Including best picture, followed by six for Ingmar Bergman's "Fanny & Alexander." the story o f the travails of a Swedish family. Bergman said it was his last movie. Also nominated for best picture were "T h e Big Chill.*' "The Dresser" and "Tender Mercies." "The Dresser" and "Educating Rita." both British entries, captured kev nominations while the highly louird "Y cn ll," written, directed, produced and starred In by Miss Streisand, failed to win mention In those key categories. “ Yentl" received five nominations, two of them In the best song category. Also nominated for best actress were Jan e A le x a n d e r , w h o sta rred in u lllm »b n u l W l t M tlilO holocaust: twoTime Oscaf wlnnttf’MrlyT* Streep, who played a contaminated nuclear plant worker In "Sllkwood": and newcomer Julie Walters, who portrayed an ambitious student In "Educating Rita." Miss Slrcep won the best actress award lust year for "Sophie's Choice.” Nominated for best actor were two stars of "T h e Dresser." Albert Finney as a S h akesp earean a ctor and Tom Courtenay as his gofer; plus Michael Caine as an alcoholic professor In "Educating R lla ." Tom Conll as a traveling poet In "Reuben. Reuben." and Robert Duvall as a washed-up country singer In "Tender Mercies." All except Conti have been nominated In the category before, but none has won. B u rg la r B a rs P re v e n ts F a m ily 's R e sc u e In F ire SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) - While helpless firefighters wept In frustration, a man and his two young sons were (rapped and killed In their burning home because they could not open the burglar bars that blocked I heir only chance of escape. "W e're supposed lo be tough and macho.” said Ben HocITner. chief of the Bexar County volunteer fire department. "But there's something wrong If you don't cry over this." Fire Marshal Ron Shaw said Ihe blaze started Thursday morning in a home entertainment center In the living room of Benedict Keller's house. Shaw speculated by ihe lime the smoke alarm sounded. Ihe fire In the jiving room prevented Keller and his fons — Benedict Jr.. 5. and Gregory. 2. f- from leaving the house through the Irani door. ' Neighbors heard Keller's screams from a back bedroom but tried In vuln to pry burglar bars from the windows. Shaw said the bars could have been unlocked from the Inside bul Keller apparently did not have a key. Firefighters attempted lo reach Ihe family through Ihe front of the house, but the Intense heat drove them hack, said HocfTner. Two deputies were finally able to pry the bars off and get to Keller and his children, bul they were loo late. Shaw said an electrical short stunt'd the fire, probably In a stereo. Damage from the fire, which gutted the house, were preliminarily placed at $100,000. Keller, 31. a technical sergeant at Lackland Air Force Base, died at Wllford Hall Medical Center. His sons were both dead on arrival at the hospital. Diana Keller, wife and mother of Ihe victims, was at her Job at the post office when the fire erupted. AlUCounty Band Concert Set ; The All-County Band Concert for jnlddle schools and high schools will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. al the Lyman High School auditorium. , The public is Invited. |. Tw o bands o f 85 members each, representing the middle schools and the high schools respectively, will perform five or six selections each. 1 Guest conductor for the middle school band will be Terry Pattlshall. Lake Mary High School band conductor, while John Blair, fine arts coordinator of the school system, will be guest conductor for the high school band. Air Conditioning, iRefrigeration Class tion fee is $85 per term and the program will run 11 months or three terms. It provides classroom and shop experi­ ence with a practical approach which prepares the student (o repair air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equipment. Students may register at the College through the first day of class. For additional Information contact the Admissions Office at 323-1450 ext. 410. j . ........l ! Seminole Community College A ir Conditioning Refrigeration and Heating day program starts Wednesday. This Is a fulltime program from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Matricula­ Band members from Ihe various schools who will play In (he combined bands passed special auditions and have practiced with (he respective bands. HCTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that 1 *m engaged In butinesi *1 P O Bo> 14*3. Long wood, FL 3377*. Seminole County, Florid* undtr lit* llctllious n * m e ot S U N C R A F T E N TERPRI5ES. »nd lit*! I Intend lo register laid nem* with th* Clerk ol IIW Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordant* with th* pro vision* ot th* Flctltloui Nam* Slat uttt. toWII. Section US 0* Florida Stalutat ItSt III Mablt C Tanotrancla Publish February 17. 14 k March ]. ». 1*44 DEO 111 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Nolle* ll h«r*by given that lh* below n*m*d persons dttlr* to • ngag* In business under th* rN E In th* city Ot St Petersburg, Florida, and lnt*nd to rtglttvr th* said name with lh* Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Samlnot* County, Florida JOHN F. KOLENDA REGIONAL ENTERTAINMENT DEVELOPMENT. INC Publish February ]. 10.17.14.IV44 0EO41 FICmioUSNAMENolle* ll h*r*by glum that I am engaged In business *1 1030 Hun tington Court. Long wood. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious nam* of ECC. and that 1 Intend to r*gist*r said nam* will, lh* Clerk ot lh* Circuit Court. S*mlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Slat ults. lo Wit: Section USOt Florida Statul*s 1*57. I ll Joseph L Abrams Publish February 3.10.17.34. 1*44 DEO 40 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* It h«r*by given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room, City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M .on Thursday, March I, 1*14, to consider a request tor a Conditional Us* In a SR I. Slngt* Family Dwell­ ing District. Legal Description: Lots *3 k *1 Santo Park Subd .PBS. PGIJ Address W sld* ot Bay Av* and N ot35th SI Conditional Us* Requested: Two Dupl*>*s All parlies In Interest and cvllireni shall hav* an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol lh* City ot Santord. Florida this Uth day ot February. IH4 JO Galloway.Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish February 17,1*14 DEO 111 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE SE M INO LE COUNTY BOARO OF COMMISSIONERS will bold a public bearing In Room 100 ol tb* Seminole County Ceurthout*. Santord. Florid* on M A R C H I t 1*4 AT 7 00 P M , or a* icon thereafter at possible to consider lb* following: P U B LIC H E A R IN O FOR CHANO E OF Z 0 N IH 0 R EG U LA TIO N S IR E N E V A 0 I - R EZO N E F R O M R - l O N E A N D T W O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T TO R P R E S ­ I D E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L P K I- d M I-7 - L o ll ol Ballmer and Welti Manor. Plat Book II. Pa*. II. In Soctlon 17 IIS 30E. Samlnolo County, Florida (Furthar described at at lb* NW corner ot Lakavlaw Drive and Gladwin.) (DIST.M) Thot* In atlendanct will bt hoard and written comment* may be tiled with th* Land Management Manag er Hearing* may b* continued from time to lima at found nacataary. Furthar details avallabl* by calling 323 4110. Eli. 140. Person* art advliad that II they decide to appeal any dKltion mad* al the** mealing*, they will need a record ol lb* proceeding*, and tor *uch purpose, they may need to ensure Itial a verbatim record ol the proceeding* I* made, which record Include* tb* testimony and evidence upon which tb* appeal It to b* mad* Board el County Commissioner* Seminole County. Florida BY: Sandra Glenn, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwtlb. Jr. Publish February 17.1*4 D E O 75 CITYOFLAKEMARY, r LORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY tba City Commission ol too City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, that said Commission will bold a Public Hearing on March t, 1H4. Id consider an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIOA, AMENDING SECTION 14 03(A) OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CI7Y OF LA/E M ARY. ESTABLISHING THE DATE FOR REGULAR CITY ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON THE DATE OF THE STATE S FIRST PRIMARY. PRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Tb* Public Meeting shell be held el lb* City Hell. ISI North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida, at 7:2f P M . on March 1*4. or at soon thereafter at positbl*. at which lima Interested part:** lor and against tn* request stated above will be heard. Said bearing may bt continued Irom time to tlm* until final action is " ty to* City Commission THIS NOTICE shall be posted In thrtt (1) public places within th* City ot Lak* Mary, and published In lh* evening Herald, a n#wtpaper ot general cl. culatlon within th* City ol Lak* Mary, at toast tan (10) days prior lo lh* date ol lh* Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by th* City tor Its convenience This record may not const Ilute an adequate record for th* purposes ol appeal from a decision made by lh* City Commission with respect to ttv* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to e-isur* that an adequate record ol th* proceedl-gs I* main lained lor appeltel* purposes Is advised lo make th* necastary ar rangemtnl* *1 his or har own tipens*. CITYOFLAKEMARY. FLORIOA BY: ConnieM*|or City Clerk Publish February If, t*4 DEO*) 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 CIVIL ACTION NO. 4tl311-CA4t-K AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. FREDO HUTCHINSON.*!el, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th* Ind day ol March. 1*4, al It .00 a.m at ttv* West Front Door ot th* Courihouie of Samloot* County, Florid*. *1 Santord. Florida, th* undersigned Clerk will oiler tor sal* to th* hlghast bidder tor cash th* following described real property: Lot 2, GREENWOOD LAKES UNIT 3. First Addition, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 33. Peg* 53. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid* Including spec 11kelly but not by way of limitation, lh* following equipment Range/Oven DltooMl Central Heat k Air Fen/Hood Dishwasher Together with *11 lh* Improve merits now or hereafter erected on th* property, and all easements. and profits. Water, water rights, and water stock, and all fixture* now or hereafter attach'd to th* property. Including replacements and add! lions tharato. This sal* Is mad* pursuant to a Summary lln a l Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No S3 3313 CA 0*K signed 3/7/14 now pending In th* Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida. DATED toll 7th day of February, 1*4. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JeanBrlllant Deputy Clerk Publish February 10.1, 1*4 DEQft Legal Notice 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 (EMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl S3 30S7 CA-OS-O THE FIRST, F A . formerly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. * corporation. Plaintiff, v*. F R A N K W. R O L L IN S end BARBARA E. ROLLINS, his wife, end CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FINANCIAL CENTER OF FLORIDA, INC . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BARBARA E ROLLINS LAST KNOWN AODRESS: 1471Winston Roa-j Maitland. Florida 21751 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to tortetos* a mortgage on lh* tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida: The South 7 feet ot Lot I end to* north 71 feet of Lot 3. Block G. ENGLISH ESTATES. UNIT III. ac cording to tot plat thereof as re corded In Ptat Book 14. Peg* *4. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, he* been Hied against you end you ar* required to serve * copy of youf written detente*. It any, lo It on Carey L. Hill, of GILES. HE0RICK k ROBINSON. P.A.. tOP E. Church street. Suit* 301. Ortendo. Florida 23101. on or before March 14. Itoa. and lit* th* original with toe Clerk of this Court olthar before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedletely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tar to* rtllel demanded In to* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on February 7. IM4. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Cterk ol to* Circuit Court By: I I I Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish February 10, 17, 34 end March 1. 1444 OEQ47 1NTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA T ROBATE DIVISION File Numbar 14 04) CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DOMINGO OLIVER PERALTA. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol th* estate ol Domingo Oliver Peralta, deceased File Number 14045CP, Upending In lh* Circuit Court lor Samlnolt County, Florida. Probate Division, toe address ot which Is N. Perk Avenue. Seminole County Court house. Santord. Florida 37771. Th* name* and addresses ol lh* personal representative end ol to* personal reprasanlatlve’e attorney ar* set lor th below All Interested persons or* required to III* with lh* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III *11 clelms against lh* estate end 11) any objection by in Interested person to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges the velidily ol to* will, lh* quelillcallont ol lh* personal represanlatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court ALL CLAIMS AN0 OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ol toll Nolle* has begun on Friday. February 10. IN4 Personal Reprtsanlallve: Sally P Moor* Un—l. rwlwfun v Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICEOF PU B ilC HFARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E D OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room lOu of too Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on February 34. 1*44 at 7:00 P.M . or as soon toareaIter as possible, to con slder * SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT lo lh* Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING of to* described pro party AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 77 71 W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PRCHEWSIVE PLAM FROM LOV.' D E NSITY R E SID E N TIA L TO C O M M E R C IA L FO R THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TOC-t RETAIL COMMERCIAL, lh* following de scribed property. All those lands lying In Sac. I I 1010 described as Mtows: Ove E is ol to* NE U ol th* NW la. less th* N 40 It for road and to# W 1*4 4ff M. of th# NVf I* of to* NE I*, less to* N 40 H fw .-Md Approximated Jl^wres (Further Ce--rlu*d al on to* S side Lak* Mary B ulmard. E of Lak* Emm* Road ) tOIST .77), A P P L IC A T IO N MAS B E C « SUBMITTED BY TOMPKINS LAND AND HOUSING. INC. Additional Information may bt obtalnad by contacting to* Land Managamanf Manager at 37) 4no. Ext. 110 Parsons unibit to atland lh* htarlng who wish to comment on to* proposed actions may submit written statements to to* Lend Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Person* appeerlng al lh* hearings may submit written slat* menIs or be heard Orally. Persons are advliad that. If they denId* to appeal any decision mad* *1 these meetings, they wilt need a record of th* proceedings, end. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of lh* proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes to* testimony end evidence upon which to* appeal Is to be based Board of County Commissioners Samlnol*County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairmen Attest; Arthur M Beckwith. Jr. Publish February 17. Itoa NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ! THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS OF SEMINOLf: COUNTY will hold a public heerlixj In Room 300 ot to* Samlnol* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida jrs February 3|. iy*4 at 7 00 P M . or « soon thtrtaftrr as possible, to con aider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to Ihe Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ot toe described pro party AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 77-15 W H ICH AMENDS THE utTAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF T HE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GEN E R A L R U R A L TO LOW IN TENSITY COAAMERCIAL FOR iHE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A t AGRICULTURE TO CS CON VENIENCE COMMERCIAL, toe lot lowing described property. From a point ot totorsacltan of toe E R/W of Bedford Rood end Sly R/W of SR 437. run N JT47'30" E along toe Sly R/W ol SR 437. 14a 35 tt; thence S 00»OJ 50" W. 305 43 tt; /.sente N tt*S*'10" W 10400 It to to* . E R/W ol Bedford Rood; thence N 0<7*ttl'50" E 144 57 ft to toe POB. Sec 13 X530. Seminole County, F lor Ido Approximately V* eery. (Further described at located el toe SE corner ol C 437 end Bedford Road ) (DIST 731. A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY B R A X TO N JONES Additional Information may bt obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager el 271 4230. Exl. 140 Persons uneble lo ellend th* hearing who with to comment on to* proposed actions may submil written statements to lh* Land Management Division prior to lh* scheduled public hearing Parsons appearing al th* hearings may submit written stele menls or be heard orally. Persons ar* edvlted that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at thes* meetings, they will need a record ot th* proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure Ihe I a verbatim record of to* proceedings It made, which record Includes lh* testimony and tvldtnct upon which to* appeal Is to be based Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florid* By: Sandra Gltnn, Chairman Attest; Arthur H. Backwllh. Jr. ■ Publish February 17,1944. DEO 11 D E O -II NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 300 ot to# Samlnol* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on February 31. 1t*4 at 7:00 P M . Or as soon thereafter as possible, to con Ildar a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT lo Iha Samlnol* County Comprehensive Plan and RE ZONING ot to* described pro P*AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 77-35 W HICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM PRESERVATION TO COMMER CIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A t AGRICULTURE AND R 1A SINGLE FAMILY OWELLING DISTRICT TO C l RETAIL COMMERCIAL. th* following described property. That part ol th* S 407 H ol to* N I f 1 tt of the NE U ot the SW I* ol Sec 14 3010. less that portion currently toned C l. (Further described ei approx Imetely I acres lecsted 350 tt . <- 1 Attorney for Personal Representative Stephen H Coover ol HUTCHISON A MAMELE P O DrewerH Santord. Floridan/73-0710 Telephone (305) 323 4051 Publish February 10.17, IH4 0EO47 FLAQSHIPBANK OF SEMINOLE NOTICEOF 1PECIALMEETIN0 OF SHAREHOLDERS Notice Is hereby given toil, pursuant to call ol Its directors. * special mealing ol shareholders ol Flegshlp Bank ol Samlnol* will be hald at lls main banking ottic* al 3000 S. Orlando Drive, located In to* Clly ot Santord. Stal* ol Florida, on Monday. March 17. IM4. al 1:00 P M , local lima, lor to* purpose ot considering and determining by vole whether an agreement lo merge said bank and Sun Bank. National Association, located In Orlando. Stale ol Florid*, end Flagship First Nellonal Bank of. Titusvllla. located In Titusville, Stale of Florida, under to* provisions of too laws el th* Untied State*, shall b* ratified end confirmed, sub|*ct to to* approval ol to* Comptroller ol the Currency. Washington, D C., and lor th* purpose ot voting upon any other matters Incidental to to* proposed merger ol to* tore* banks A copy of to* stores*>d agreement, executed by a maforlfy ot to* directors ol each ol th* three banks, providing tor to* merger. Is on til* al to* bank and may be Inspected during business hour*. Dennis H. Coorson President Flegshlp Bank g4 Samlnol* Publish February 10. 17. 34 t March 7.1H4. DEO 43 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TOWMOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY tha City Commission ol too City ot Lakt Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on March 1.1*4. to consider an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA. AMENDING SECTION 33 33 OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY. AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO SELL ABANDONED PROPERTY AT THE END OF SIX MONTHS, PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL I T Y . AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE Th* Public Hearing shall b* held at to* City Hall, ISO North Country Club Road. Lak* Mary, Florida, at 7:30 P.M., on March 1, 1*4. or as toon there*tier as possible, at which tlm* interested parties tor and against th* request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom tlm* to tlm* until final action Is NOTICEOF LEGISLATION taken by to* City Commission THIS NOTICE shall b* posted in TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE Is hereby given ot Inttnl three (11 public place* wltoln to* City ol Lake Mary, and published In to apply to th* IM4 Session ol to* F lor Ida Legislature tor passage ol on to* Evonlng Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation within to* City ol eel relating to Seminole County to bo Lak* Maty, al toast ten (It) day* ■ntlllad; An act relating to Samlnol* County prior to to* data ol to* Public local government amending Section Hearing. A taped record ot this moating I* it. Chapter U 3374. Law* el Flerld*. known as th* Samlnol* County mad* by th* City tor It* convenience This record may not constitute tn Planning and Zoning M i providing adequate record tor to* purposes ol lor reducing to* lime to apply to lh* eppoal Irom a decision mad* by to* board ot county commissioner* from City Commission with respect to to* thirty (JQI to fifteen (15) days tar leregelng matter. Any person parson* aggrieved try any decision el wishing to ensure that an adequate th* board ot adjustment or any record ol tot proceeding* I* main­ officer, department, beard or bureau tained tor appollat* purposes Is ol Samlnol* County; deleting to* advised to make to* necessary ar­ option to apply to th* court* lor rangements at hi* or har own relief; providing tor appeals betor* to* board ot county commissioners to be da novo; providing an * Use live CITY OF LAKE AWRY. dal*. FLORIDA (SEAL) BY: ConnI* M*|or ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. City Clark Clark to to* Board ot County Publish February 13, 1444 Commissioners ot Samlnot* DEQM County, Florid* NOTICE OF LEGISLATION By : Sandra L. Wall TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Publish: February 17,1W4 NOTICE I* hereby given el Intent DEO 107 to apply to to* 14*4 Session ot to* Florida Legislature tor passage ot an FICTITIOUS NAME act relating to Samlnol* County lob* Notlea Is hereby given that I am eniiilad: engaged In business at 4)1 Palm An act relating to overpass desig­ Spring* Dr., Suite tot. JUIamonto nation; designating to* overpass *1 Springs. Seminole County, Florid* to* Side Road 44 railroad crossing In under to* fictitious nam* of NA Samlnol* County as to* Sidney O. TIONAL DIRECTORIES. INC . and Chase. Jr. Overpass, providing tor that I Inland to register said name appropriate markers to bo erected with toe Clatt ot to* Circuit Court, by toe Department ol Transport* Samlnol* County, Florid* In *c lion, providing an effective dele. cordanca with tha provisions ol to* (SEAL) Fktltleus Nam* Status**. to-WH: ARTHUR H 8 ECKWITH, JR. Section MS Ot Florida Slaluto* ltS7. Clerk to tot Board ot County INDUSTRIES GUIDES, INC. Commissioners ol Seminole /*/Richard J McHenry County. Florid* Publish February 17.24 A (March 3. t. By: SandraL Wall IM4. Publish: February 17. H44 DEO-tot DEO Ids Frfday, Feb. 17, 14S4-TA A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN SU B M ITT E D BY H F R B E R T STENGER. Additional Information may b* obtained by contacting toe Land Management Manager al 373 4130. Ext. 140. Parsons unabla to attand lh* hearing who wish to comment on to* proposed actions may submit written statement* to toe Land Management Division prior to tha scheduled public hearing. Parsons appearing al the hearings may submit written slate menls or be heard orally. Persons ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mede at these meeting*, they will need a record ol toe proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they mey need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings I* made, which record Include* toe testimony end evidence upon which toe eppeal Is to b# based. Board of County Commissioners Samlnol* County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn, Chairmen Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February 17, 1444 DEQ-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASINO. 13-1TttC A ttO ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COM PA N Y f/k/a C H A R T E R MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, v*. PATRICIA A. SMITH ANO A. S M IT H , th * husband e l PATRICIA A. SMITH. II married; SOUTHERN LOAN ANO FINANCE CO, INC.; AMERICAN STEEL FENCE CO. INC. OF ORLANDO; and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Feb ruary 7, Ift4 and entered In Case No. U lift CA Ot G of Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe Efglifaanlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County. Florida wharaln ALLIANCE MORTGAGE C O M PAN Y l/k/a C H AR TE R MORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff, end PATRICIA A SMITH; at *1 ere defendants. I will sail to to* highest and best bidder lor cash In to* tabby ot tha Samlnol* County Courthouse In Santord. Samlnol* County, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on to* tto day ol March, 1144. tot tallowing de scribed property aa sat lorth In said Order or Final Judgment, to wll: Lot 4. Block II. TIER 10. AC. MARTIN'S ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according lo th# Plal thereof e l recorded in Plel Book I, Page tg. Public Records ot Samlnol# County. Florida Together with all structure and Improvements now and hereafter on uld land, and fixture* attached thereto, and all rents, issues, prp reeds and profile accruing and to accrue Irom uld habendum thereof; also all gas, steam, electric, water and olhtr healing, cooking, re­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, ven­ tilating, Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, II* lures, and appurtenances, which new are er may here*Iter parlain to or bt used with In or on Uld premises, even though they be detached er detachable (SEAL! Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. At Clerk. Circuit Court BY Jean Brlllant DEPUTY CLERK Brinkley, McNernry. Morgan i Athcrafl tail East Oakland Perk Boulevard Fart Lauderdale. Florid* 3223* (201)1440400 Publish February 10 17.1144 0E044 4 CITYOFLAKEMARY. J FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TOWHOM ITMAY CONCERN | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BVj to* City Commission ol lh* City olj Lakt Mary, Florid*, thal said. Commission will hold a Public; Hearing on March 1.1144, toiontuVr; an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. EN TITLEO "LEASE OF CITY OWNEDl PRO PERTY" PROVIDING FOR{ THE LEASE OF BUILDING ON; LOTS 5 AND 4. BLOCK 11.' CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBDIVISION. TO THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD AUX III a r y FLOTILLA NUMBER 41. BY THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLO RIO A, PR O V ID IN G FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE Th* Public Heerlng shell be held *1 to* City Hall. ISI North Country Club v r : t r s j r r v . \ tzn - z ^ thereafter as possible, el which lime Interested pertles lor and agalnsl th* request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom lime to time until final action is lakanby to* Clly Commission THIS NOTICE shall b* potted in tore* 1)1 public places wlthh. toe Clly of Lake Mary, and published In Iha Evening Hereto, a newspaper ol general circulation wltoln tha Clly of Lake Mary, al laatl ton (10) day* prior to th* date ol lh* Public^ Hearing. A toped record o4 tol* meeting I* mede by to# City for It* convenience This record may nol constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol eppoal Irom a decision made by lh* Clly Commission with respect to thd foregoing m ailer Any person wishing to ensure thal an adequato record of to* proceeding* Is maim felned lor appellate purposes l( advised to make to* necesury art rangemanfs af his or har own expense CITYOFLAKEMARY. FLORIOA BY; Conn!* Major City Clerk Publish February 17,1444 DEO *4 NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY FEB. 34. If44 Th* Seminole County Board ot Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a request to amend Iha Mailer Land Us* Plan ol lh* HEATHROW PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, described at A 1347.5 acre tract of land located on tha North tide ol Lake Mary Blvd , West ol I 4. East ol Markham Woods Road and. South ol lh* Tavares Branch ol lh* A C L Railroad All In Section* 15 and 14. ol Township If. Rang* 7f and Section* I. 7. II and 11. of Township 10. Rang* If. and Section 7. Township 30. Rang* 30. Samlnol# County. Florida Th* hearing will b* hald In Room 300. Samlnol* Courtly Court house. Santord, Florida, on February Tt. I ff * al 7:00 P M., or as loots thereafter as possible. Written comments may b* Iliad with lh* Land Managtmtnl Division and those appearing will be heard Persons are advised lhal. It they decide to appeal any decision made al tots mealing, they will need a record ol to# proceedings, and. tor such purpose. Ihay may need to ensure thal a verbatim record of Iha proceedings it mad*, which record include* toe testimony and evidence upon which to* appeal It Is be based Herb Hardin. Manager Land Managtmenl Samlnol* County. Florid* Publish February 17,1144. DEO lit NOTICEOF LEGISLATION TOWMOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE ll hereby given ol Inleqj lo apply to lh* 1104 Session of the Florida Legislature lor passage ol an eel relating to Samlnol* County to be entitled: An act relating lo Ihe enforcement ol Iha Samlnol* County Animal Control Ordinance; providing for to^ Issuance ol citation* requiring com­ pliant* with to* Animal Control Ordinance; allow in g specific penalties tor toe violation thereof eutoorljing enactment ol Ordlnanc establishing procedures lo tmpls men! this oct; providing lo severability end an effective dal* (SEAL) ARTHUR H.IECKWITM.JR Clark to too Board of County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida By SandraL Wall Publish' February 17, lf44 DEO too �I 10A — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I, F rid a y , Fob. U , lt M Legal Notice Legal Notice n£7iC£tlr r u tu C H tA iim u THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E D OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold , public (wring In Room 304 ol the Seminole County ffd h O W * , Sanford. Florid*, on roW-Tt. 1144 »t 7 00 P M , or *> Mon thereafter as pottlbl,. lo consider * SPECIFIC LAND USE AMEND MEVT to th* Samlnol# County Comprehensive Plan and REION ING ot th* described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 77 ,5 W HICH AMENOS THE DETAILED LAND U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM J’ REHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW I N T E N S I T Y URBAN/PRESERVATION TO LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR 4HE p u r p o s e o f r e io n in g f ROM A 1AGRICULTURE TO R IA •VSINGLE FAM ILY OWELLING 'DISTRICT, th* following described property ! Th* E 504 It ft at Lot n »nd th# E 377 S ft of Lott f l and M. Slavla Colony Company'* Subdivision. PB J, Pg 71. Seminole County. Florida; tel SO begin 1040 tt. E ot 5W corner ol Gorl Let t. Sac. t i l l 11 run N 1)0 tt thence N Jl**3 E 147 t It.; Ihanc* S ‘40* ft.; thane* W to beginning Alto V Eetl X4 17 //’. W J C J 4 I SW U ;of NE la ot Sac. 1 * 713i Hat* W too «tl- ot S 1X1 til Approelmatoly 17 (acres. (Further datcrlbad at on th* •H i A of Rad Bug Lake Road. E of ICltrvtMDIST.IU • A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN '(SUBMITTED BY PAN AMERICAN (EQUITIES. INC { Additional Inlormatlon may b* 'obtained by contacting Ih* Land .Management Manager at 773 4330. *E*1 1*0 i Ptrtont unabl* to att*nd Ih* •hearing who with to comment on th* i proposed adlont may tubmll written .statements t0 in* Land 7Ain*g*m*nl iDirluon prior to th* tchadulad public hearing. P*rtont appearing at Ih* •hearing* may tubmll written state Jmenti or be heard orally. • Pertont are advised that. It they !decide to appeal any decliion made ‘at Ihet* meeting*, they will need a ■'record ot th* proceedings, and. lor tuch purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceeding! It mad*, which record include* th* lettlmony and tvldtnca 'upon which th* appeal It to be bated 1 Boera ot Counly Commissioners !• Seminole County. F lor Ida J By; Sandra Glenn, Chairman > Attett: Arthur H Beckwlfh, Jr. {Publish February 17, l**4 •DEQ* i 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NOTICE IS HERESY GIVtN BY the City Commission ol the City of Laka Mary, Florida, that said Commlttlon will hold a Public Haarlng on March 1,1104. to consider an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. EN­ TITLED -LEASE OF CITY OWNED PROPERTY’’ PROVIDING FOR THE LEASE OF LOTS t THROUGH II AND 17 THROUGH 3d. BLOCK 1], CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBDIVISION. TO THE LAKE MARY COMMUNITY IMPROVE­ MENT ASSOCIATION. INC . BY THE CITY OF LATE M ARY. FLO RID A. PRO VID ING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE Tha Public Hairing shall be held at Iht City Hall. IX North Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida, at I X P.M., on March t, lnr or at toon thereafter at pottlbl*. at which lima Interested parllat tor and against th* request slated above will be heard Said haarlnq may ha continued from tlm* to Mm* until (Inal action it taken by the City Commlttlon THIS NOTICE shall be potted In three ( 1 ) public plactt within th* City ot Lake Mary, and published In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation within th* City ot Lake Mary, at laasl tan (10) days prior lo Ih* date ot the Public Haarlng A taped record ot thle meeting It mad* by Ih* City for It* convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by Ih* City Comrr'tilon with raspect lo th* foregoing m ailer Any parson wlthlng to tntur* that an adequate record of Ih* proceedings It main talnad for appellate purposes It advltad lo make Iht necessary *r rangemenlt at hit or h*r own aspens* CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA BY; Connie Major City Clerk Publish February 17, ht*4 OEQtS Sem inole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 3 7 10 HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon Sunday • N oon 23—Lost & Found 63—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold Lett Female Irish Setter Park Ridge Subdlv Lake Mdry Blvd Pleas* call 3T3 e.ytsOtrS 70 25—Special Notices CARE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 34 hour loving profession* I car* In prlval* ham* on beautiful ettala lor tick or wheelchair pellenls Alto hourly car* on dally basis All with home cooked maalt and area Ilent car* 44* 4*4?_________ .NEW IN TOWN! . D*|a Vu Consignment Clothes in Fairway Plara 3471 Orland Dr . will b* ready to receive clothe* nn a consignment bas>t Irum V to ) PM beginning Thursday Fab Itlh. Call 373 1 )0* or 373 7445 tor Information and appointment Grand Opening will be March I . Com# In and tee our Quality clothes and talr price*I New Office now opening VORWERK _________ IU0W Is! SI__________ Shehie* Hair and Skin Products Valentine Special! 70% off retail. during February Call 773 7«V7 Shelter Families reeded. Provides short term emergency care lor young children. Adult mutt be at hom* at all lima* Call Dee McDonald*t371 3331__________ Spaghetti Supper Complete Con gregatlonal Church. 1*01 Park Av# Sanlord. Sal Feb II. 5 to 7 P M Donation S3 )0 Children SI )0 Public welcome BALL School ol Real Ettal* LOCAL REBATES 3714111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 3 ) 0 ' i f f; _____ §E NERA >5QSATigtL_MAP_ DETAIL map I -AMES XtWSW. TRUSTEE heron# A.i lAgrcuikatl 10R-3 ( 3 '— GALUGrtJI MOWS, NC %ran* A.I (Agnoi'vrtl R-l A (Sesqre -Famay) 2 CACCC iCN5TRuCT>0N CO Reran* A-i|rvyc^rwet Afc R-1 (Sng» lom4|) 5 a «>* Crew kEEwtN CCMPAHT Heron* A t (Agncuttwe) to PuO ( Plonred Unit OeietBvrwe) ThE KARROO GROUP.INC iona R-I R-Z (Ouplas) (Ouolas) to Asion# I (Ridil Commercial) fi ML* AM GLENROY jR < te o .fr I (S * 0cl Fat. ay) l»RP!(btdon(en-(»of#tioMn X ■wjiu II4 M 7 ° 8 __ Parore A .I lAgrcutwtl T o R -iA (S a r-.F .v r ^ r ^ , nr- t n %3 ) CCnnt Skiver 9 I r monte tavlor Rtron* C-l (Reto.i Commercial] Reioni R-1(Sw*i.( Faw u ) To c : To 0 P (0 tf< e D « |R*io4 Coweierciol) Nurses Aide __________Call 377 3»53_________ Part Tim* help wanted 1 days weak. Basic otflca skills, dealing with public. Call 777 071) lor appointment._________________ PHONE SOLICITORS Over tl No experience necessary Call Tony Monday and Tuesday only, between 1A * PM Ml XU. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! S7S.M par hundred! No eiperlenc# Pari or full time. Start Imnsadl ata ly. Details tend selfaddressed stamped envelop* lo C. R I. TOO P O 45. Stuart Fla 314*1 Receptionist Front desk, typing, phone. No Fa*. Tamp/Perm. 734 174*. Employment legal Notice / F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y I t LAM f line line line line T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n g 1 Mcneoi , a a a D E A D L IN E S N oon NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commlttlon Room. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M NOTICE TO on Thursday, March I, IH4. lo PURCHASE SITE consider a request for a Conditional { The School Board ol Seminole Us* In a SR I, Single Family Dwell ty It Interfiled In purchasing Ing District 27—Nursery 4 or minus 30 acres of land on Legal Description: Lott » A to. Blk h to develop a maintenance, Child Care 14. Tr 5, Town ol Sanlord, PB t, PG '' iportatlon. and wa. .-house facili­ 40 ty. The ilia should be geographically Addrttl: 13th & Myrtle. Babysit In my Sanlord Hom# Centrally located, have adequate Conditional Uta Requested Two Anyag* Maalt References ngress and tgrett to good arterial Oupleset Call *77 0*37 oads, be relatively (re* ot low All parties In Inlaratl and cltlttnt usable areas, and be appropriately thall have an opportunity to b* heard sad tor the Intended use 31—Private at said haarlng • Any pertont having a tilt tor tale By order ol Ih* Planning and Instructions )hel lit* the above description. writ* Zoning Commlttlon ol th* City ol Benny Arnold, Altlitant Superin­ Sanford. Florida thlt 131h day ot Ctendent lor FacllMlet end Transpor­ En|*y Lessans. Plano and organ in February. 1104 tation. t i l l South Mollonvlllo your home Limited openings J Q. Galloway, Chairman Avenue, Sanlord, FI 17771; or call now available, by protestionaI. City ol Sanford P.annlng •Benny Arnold at 171 17)7 between the Don Jamas Phone *7* 7407. and Zoning Commlttlon W s o U 00AM and* 10 PM. Publlth February 17. IH4 Plano and Organ Teacher has 1 Publish February 15.17.70.11*4 DEQ 117 openings available OEQ17 377 410 before 7PM S eminole C ount t P lanvno A nd Z o i - i J C ommission MARCH 7 1964, 7 0 0 P M R oom 200 Seminole C ounty Courthouse S anford, F lorioa tin * .................... 64C consecutive times 58C consecutive times 49C consecutive times 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Cat* Mia PintrM W altratiat wanted Apply In person 373 300*______________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARO OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTV will hold a public haarlng In Room TOO ol Ih* Seminote County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on February It. 1**4 at 7;00 P M , or at toon thereafter at pottlbl*. lo con tldar a SPECIFIC LANO USE AMENDMENT to tha Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described pro perry AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D I N A N C E 77-15 WHICH AMENOS THE DETAILED LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM COM MERCIAL TO INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM C l RETAIL COAAMERCIAL TO C l GENERAL COAAMERCIAL AND WHOLESALE DISTRICT, the following deter 1bed property, Th* North 135 leet ol tho East tA ol Lot IA A E. Grlttln Subdivision. PB 7, Pg 43. lest th* Wet! X feet. In Section 711-30, Seminole County, Florida. Latt Him an* acr*. (Further described at located on Ih* W tide of Lakt Howell Roed. S ot Melody Lane.) (OIST. 14). A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN S U B M I T T E D BY TH O M AS JOHNSON. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager at 773 4JX, Ext. UO. Ptrtont unablt to attand th* haarlng who with to comment on th* proposed action! may tubmll wrlttan ilaltmtnti to th* Land Mantgtmant Division prior to tha tchadulad public haarlng. Ptrtont appearing at th* haarlngt may tubmll wrlttan itatamentt or bo hoard orelty. Pertorn are advltad that. It they deckh to appeal any dtcltlon mad* at that* meetings, they will need a record ol tho proceedings, and. for tuch purpose, they may need lo tntur* that a verbatim record ot tho proceedingt It mad*, which record Includes th* lettlmony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to be beted Board of County Commissioners Samloot* County, Florida By; SandraGlann. Chairman Attatt; ArthurH. Beckwith. Jr. Publlth February 17, IM4 DEQ-14 It you ccliact payment* from a llrtf or second mortgage on property you told, w* wilt buy the mortgage you are now holding ___________ 711 731?____________ 71—Help Wanted Cartllied Aides Apply In person Between t end 7 Pm. Monday thru Friday. OebaryMaoor 40N Hwy 17 *3 Construction superintendent lor Iasi pace corporation Must have residential experience and a da sue to acixetv* goal) *44 1770 lor appointment COSMOTOLOOIST needed Imm* dialtly. Clientele preferred _________ Cell 377 IQOt__________ Dance Inti ruetort Mai* or Female with experience. Especially Ballet and Jan Call Ml 47W tor appointme n t _________ Enthusiastic end experienced Sale* person needed lor Ladles lath ions Apply in person, after 3 PM lo Bigger and Batter Fathlont 717 E. 1st St. Sanlord__________ Front Desk Clerk. Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person M F 1 17Noon Deltona Inn Central Ofllct Clerk lor Altamonte Insurance Company Permanent position No Fee Temp'Perm 774 1341 HOLIDAY MOUSE Restaurant hat openings lor Waitress#! and Hosless/Cashler Apply 14 PM 4700 Orlando Av*. Hwy, 17 *3.___________________ Light Delivery, mutt have own economical vehlda and know area wall 377 am._____________ Make Money Working al home! Be flooded with otteril Detail* Ruth stamped addressed envelop* D M. Hayden Dept A M il Holly Av*. _______ SaniwdFL* 33771_______ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? _____ CALL TU I4*4________ ' NEEDLECRAFTERS" Put your spare llm* and talents to work to r y o u. T e a c h o l h a r t needlecratti and mak* money doing II For more Information, call Evelyn el 337*71* Domestic. Will Ireln 135.000 plus post, Call Ptlrolaum Drilling Service al (lit ) *31 im t > t 114*. Alto open evenings Legal Notice 323-5176 17M French Av*. Ttltphon* Solicitors needed tor Jaycat ■i\oi*ci E xperlenced prelerred or will train Day or Eve shill 777 * )* )____________ AVON EARNINGSWOWIII WIN A CAR NOW! 11 771-7511 or ITT 0*1*____ __ Work Irom homo on new telephone program. Earn up lo *4 DO an hour 711 107_________________ 73—Employment Wanted Rellablo Housekeeper, w/local Reft seeking work In D* Ilona/Sanford Area. Call 771 4H* Alter* PM__________________ Senior Toolmaker Machinist avail ab l*. P art or Full llm *. I *04 775 71*3 Han* Alther 7 WeiUakt Or Orange City Fla. 777*3 91—Apartments/ House to Share Deltona Lovely Pool home lo there Everything furnished In eluding laundry. 5)0 per week Single. 575 couple 574 4441 Female seeks same to share 7 Bdrm „ apt. 51*5 mo 4 ' 1 ulll. Lori 773 *70* 33+ 5700 HERBERT STENGIR Reran* R-IA ($ngi| Fomii, Oettling) % C-l (Rtttd Commerciotj •a WRITTEN COMMENTS FILED WITH T K LAND MANAGE • MINT MANAGER MLL BE CONSISCREO PERSONS APPEAR­ ING AT THE PUBLIC HEARING WLL BE HEARD ORALLY MEAPiNGS MAT BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND MCESSAHr FtHTnER PETALS AV4ULA8LE BY CALLING SZVA570 ( 4 ^ Fvww 2 - n - A t l ___ t. FURNITURE F U N N IB H IN O B O U T H E N N H O M E S S IN C E *S S B 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM . 3 PM DAILY \ Deltona 7 Bdrm . 3 Bath, garage wathtr-dryvr hookups, dlth wither, utility room. 305 4** 11)3 305 i/t 4X10 1Bdrm . appl. air. porch, UX. Fee: Ph 33* 7700 lev On Rental Inc. Realter . 3 5 room*, air. porch, lull kll. lltljl. Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. R**'**r _ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Firm. Apts ter Senior Cititant 311 PalmattoAv*. J. Cowan No Phone Callt LARGE 1 bdrm apt. on 1 Boors, complete privacy, newlay redec or*led. lovely neighborhood 1 100 a week plus 5700 tec dep Cell 773 774* or 373 1407_____________ Newly decore led. 1 Bdrm. *pl with screened porch, complete privacy. 511 week, plus 5700 tec. dtp Call 371 734*or 373 1403 Nicely decorated t Bdrm., quiet, walk lo downtown No pets. 515 week. 5X0 deposit 331 Meg nolle Are 313 4107ofllce hrt * I PM 3 Bdrm , full kll., KiJt ok 54) 30 week . Fee Ph 11*7X0 Siv On Wenfel Inc. Realter Cut* 3 or 4 Bdrm . 1.5 baths. Canl heat and air. refrigerator, dryer. newcarptf.54Xmo 345 1333 DELTONA Near shopping. 1Bdrm . H i bath Lots of clouts utility room w/workbanch. washar/dryar Family room ovtrlooki gaiebo and citrus trees No pet* 53*0 Mo Or Undo 4450100 Night 7*3 1143.________ • • * IN DELTONA » e e * e HOMES FOR RENT * * ________ e * It H U I * i ________ Lake Mary 3 yr. old V i ter porch, garag*. huge treed lot, good schools, no pets 1st last and deposit Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ________Realtor 371 ***3________ Unfurnished 3 Bdrm I Bath house for rent Cell 331 Alter4 PM Winter Springs 1 Bdrm., Im mediate occupancy 54X Mo Ames Realty 5147151__________ 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 331 4470 Efficiency, from 1715 Mo 5 % discount for Senior Cillient LARGE I Bdrm. *lr.W/W/C. W/D furnished __ ______ Cell 373 33*3__________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family S Adults taction Poolside, ] Bdrm!. Matter Cove Apis 133 7*00 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from 5355, 7 bdrm Irom 5340 Located 17 *7 |usl south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults. 333 5470_______________ NEW I & 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monro* Htallh Club. Racquetball and Moral Sanlord Landing S R . 4*331 tlTO. RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Are Ph 313 4430 l.lSIBdrms from 5300 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH Prim* oceanlront property tor devel opmtnl. Apt*., condo't. or • motel one ot Ihe few parcels left tor development Call Bewcm-le Really Realtor anytime, *04 477 till NEW SYMRNA BEACH. Good buy tor Ih# right Investor IDupleil I block from beach, good financing or owner will trad* tor condo Orhom* In Orlando For Inform* lion Call Beachslda Raalty Realtor. *04 437 1313^ N E W S M Y R N A B E A CH Baachsld* girls says th* best buy on th# market Is their Condo tor 17*.*00 Beachtide Realty - Rail lor Call anytime, *04 417 1711 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH £ VILLAGE *1 0T U SATURDAY • Adult A Fomlly Sections • W/D Connection* e Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leases Available I, 2. J It. Apta.. 2 BE. TJL 2 Bedr**w M u R*t-i »s4(r ... • FAUllilS VUCOUt v aouuncron ■3 •rurciounB CIUI NOUSl 323-2920 no. * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th S t cs 4220 5. ORLANDO DRIYI SANTORO IIM H * OPEN HOUSE OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE Noltonol Company offort unique opportunity lolling nationally ad voilliod or and! al subilanhol sav­ ings to your customerl I hi* I* for Its# fashion minded perton quaimod to own and operate this high profit butlnot* 120.000 00 lnvottm«nt In­ clude! boginning Inventory, niluiot, tuppUos. homing. MODEL HOME ON MONARCO AVENUE DELTONA SAT. 10-4 SUN. 12-4 OTHER MOOEU AVAILABLE ON JORDAN TIMAIE U ltr a .! o r M a d r l * 3 9 ,9 0 0 I n c lu d e s L o t - N o C lo s in g C o s ts ] lekrtom. IV) latkv Ceetiil K ..I M4 Aar. C L Im p . Rtfl TtR X CarH«i»t 6 « i|*. Baa* Otto Futtm . A.R.M. Loan) Available S tirtinf At $317.50 P ll P it Month It Qualifiid V to tt M o d e l H ffr*p o rto n *to ’ ’corpoiofe ’ homing confer FO R B R O CHURE A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A LL T O U FREE M O O -2 3 1 -6 4 3 1 =| ----C - S H O M E S ,P M C .v u m O r C a ll F a r P a ll D e ta il* ,«*OH 1 (904) 775-7272 G«Jene After Deers (305) (664444 (IM MMItrl . Raefty, Ik ., -Rttlfon C O N S U L T O U R A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B ToListYourBusiness... Dial322-26T1or831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Incam* Tat Returns Prepared Call X I 715) Eil. 111. _______ For Appointment_______ TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment 37141*3 Additions A Remodeling Addtlient A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7111 Addition i Fireplace Specialist "W* will save you money". 33* 3374 Air Conditioning & Heating Early Bird discount on claaning. and repairing, all types A/C units. Call now. 331 43M________ *OIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph Ml 4713 3»% Discawet On All Repairs F a Window Air Candftlamrs On* Pay larvka. Pb 373-1431. General Services Reton* A itAgriciRtuit) TofIM-l (S-ngif Fomiy Mate# Kant) 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 105-DuplexTriplex/ Rent FHA 245 PLAN 111 IF QUALIFIED Cleaning Service b ar er far ms 1*14 May be your latt chance )o buy * house I have several . available, rant with option to , buy. In Dellona AraaeCall lor list.; *04 71* 3047 Owner Broker , * Sanford Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm , S 1bdrm , turn 1 bdrm . apft Senior Cltlttn Dis­ count Fleiibl* leases ____________3713X1___________ I S 7 Bdrm . clean, walk lo downtown No pets 57S Wk 5700 deposit. 171 Magnolia Av* Call 373 4X7oHn.ann *5 PM 15 rooms, air, kids. pals, no lease 57X Ff# Ph 13*7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realter Furnished Room For Rent 177 3*51 bamRtlerenciiMTScJf^^ I0 ROOM/BOARD O P T IO N A L . Cl**n, good food. Couple or tlngh.________ 373 417*________ SANFORD. Reat weakly A Mon Itily rates Util. Inc *tt 500 Oak Adultl IH I 7H3.______________ SANFORD Fumlthad roomi by th* week Reesonebl* rate* Maid service X I Magnolia Av*. Call 373 4X 7 Office hr* a t PM O N L Y *1,500 D O W N P A Y M E N T DEPENDABLE LADY will clean hom* or olflc*. I tlm* or regular - k v i *4 1 0 3-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 93—Rooms lor Rent FICTITIOUS NAME Notlc* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1X5 W. 15th S I. Sanlord. FL 33771. Samlnolo County, Florida under Ih* lldltlout name ot CONTEMPORARY IM PRESSIONS. and that I Intend lo rtgltttr said name with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vlitont ol tho Fictitious Nam* Slat utat. town Section 14)0* Florida Statutat 1*57. It/ Forrest Willard /*' Deborah Willard Publlth January 17 A February 1.10. 17. IH4 DEP 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT. File Number M (75 CP Division IH RE; THE GUAROIANSHIP OF THE PERSON DEANND DAVIS. A minor NOTICEOF ACTION TO Nalural Father OANIELC. DAVIS Addrtit Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an action tor the Guardianship ot the Person DEANN 0 DAVIS hat been tiled and you art required lo serve a copy ol your wrilten defenses. II any. to It on th* Patlllonar't Attorney whose nemo and addrtit It; TIMOTHY M O L E ARY lAtt Lm Road Winter Park. F lor kJe.717** on or balort th* 13th day ot March, IHA and Ilia th* original with th* Clark ol thlt Court either balort service on Pelilloner't Attorney, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise * default will b* entered against you lor Ih* rallat demanded In Ih* Petition. WITNESS My hand and th* teal ol IhltCourlonFab. A IH4 ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK Circuit Court. SamlnoieCounty. Sanlord. Florida By Donna M. Creamons At Deputy Clark Publish February 10. 17. 1A and March 1.IH4 ■DEQ** 93—Rooms for Rent R V. and Mobil* Horn*, claan A wai. rool coaling, all rcpaln ate F A L Maintenance 373OKI or 371 1X1. RAINBOW FAINTING EXTJIKT. Carpentry, cement work Denial Dekmar, Ml 03** Senior Oltcounl Health & Beauty Put your bast Ik * forward Call lor your Ira# Mary Kay laclal In your home. Ardlltl Wlrlck. ___________ MIASM.___________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. SITE. 1st SI. 3M 1743 that th* JoBT You'll find good hunting In Ih* Clataillada. Home Improvement Lawn Service Rooting Additions, Cutfans Kitchant. Siding A Trim, Gutters, Exterior Paint­ ing A Reeling Ph. It* 51*5. a • THE LAWN TEAM * * All ptiasas of Lawn Care. Fra* Ettlmafas, reasonable rates, dependable service 171-lMi. ItROOFINGtl Mil I'm Art Hubble I do baautllul work I do new roofs, root leaks. I replace or repair vallayt. roots vents, etc. I will save you money 1331)717. WRYE ROOFING 433 714* Free esf.. ettab 1*53. Orlando, Fl. Llcanu CCC037*M Call Collect COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No lob to small. Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded 1311111 Canlractor Needs Week Lite. Insur Hang a door to build a mansion 444 4304or 44* 171) Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 371 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, pointing, siding, porches, paliot. etc. Ash tor Art Hubble 313 17*1. Maintenance 0I all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing AalactricMltOX Janitorial Services Ckritfla* Janitorial Servk* W* do complato floors, carpets, and general cleaning. D 4 0317. Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled olf and raked. Fre* ttflmaltt. 337X17 14* 1733 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOG1NGCLAY A SHALE 313 343J Spring claaning early, tanlor dlltant 10% discount, pick up al door Vtttrant alto 10% dl* count. Ml 1417 34* 5731 Masonry BEAL Concrata 1 man qualify operation. Paliot. driveways OaysMI 7113Evas M7 IM1. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS FARKINO AREAS 1 ) 00 per sq n complato Includes equipment, labor. A malarial! Minimum 100 sq ft. Over 3) years exp Fra* Est. Canlr*1 Fla Cancrat* 774 311A 111 list or 734-141*. SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveways, pads, lloors, pools. Chatt Sion* Fra* Etl/ 371 7103 Moving & Hauling Moving? Call Rant a Man wttts Van Lleans*, and Insured. Bast prices In town, tt* 0*44 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Cantor »I»E SecondSt .Sanlord i n 4707 Screen & Glasswork * 0 4 H ENTERPRISESe R eplace A rep air screens, libtrglau A aluminum, a (XS) 373-4455 * Sewing Custom Elegance Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteralign, etc By appt 333*0** Experienced Seamstress will do alterations A custom sewing ol any kind. No job loo big or loo small Rtas rates 373 4*0* Sprinklers/Irrigation •: Irrigation control repair* Hom* and commercial Guaranteed i year, monthly urvlc* raft. 377 3*17 34* 5733 Painting Tree Service CENTRAL FLORIDA Hama lmpr*v«m*«l Painting. Carpantry. Small Repairs. tl Yaars Experience. MS-3*4*. A A F IR E W O O O Spill Stacked Seasoned Reas Treat down. 34hrt Ml 4573 FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service Call Evet, and Saturday 373 3341. JO H N A L L E N LAW N A TREE ” Dead fra* removal, brush hauling Free estimate* Call Ml 5310. Save I Credit an Gaed Wtad I J A C K S O N T H E E SER V IC E X Y r t. Exparlanca 7 « M II1 Lawn Service Paving E. L Mannon Hauling ■Yard Claaning 373 7XJAtt.l:XPM JOHN'S U W N CARE Landscaping A Mainl. Dependable. Senior Discount. Ml OX* LAM Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or Mark. Ml 5X7 or 373 *IU Randy* Quality Lawn Service Complain Lawn malntananca. mulching, hauling, dean ups Dependable Free Etl. Ml 071* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Rasldanlial and Com marcial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn tervica. Fra#Ell *11*715. HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Sped*III* in driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining walls. Llctntad, bonded. Ml 1010. Free Estimates Photography rUnwie /_4-*4, (— r apM eiA Tf m, LW1*71414 M llff 1 rlRJIOgi W addings-PorlraltsCom m erl cal/tnd. Wadding Special you keep tha negatives 311 *373. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h * t * l of P la s te rin g Platterlig repair, stucco, hard coto. simulated brkk. MI Sffl. S TU M P G R IN D I NO V E R Y REASONABLE 77443*4 a r 7 7 4 lltf Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY F re e Pick Up A D e live ry HOME BOAT AUTO M I-ITM SOFA A N D C H A IR S i f t » P lus M a te rie l e Q U A LITY U FH O LSTER IN O * 331 1713 �OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® with Major Hoopte® J E 5' RUN >0UR E Y E B A L L S . ACROfiST TMEa?TlRCATE& 1o S E E HOW J A K E . H0O P L E P0£6 I T . '& J R E . B U Y l h f P IEC .E5 OF COWOS IN 51V C O U N TR IE S .' T H A T W A Y ^ J R J N T t f E T HURT NONE I F 5O M E 0P T H E M B AN A N A S H A V E R E V O LU TIO N S / 215—Boats/Accessories 239—Motorcycles/Bikes a LOTSI LOTS! LOTSI a ’ On Pavad Road, b e,Id * T ra ill W ait Sub D lvliton, to Daland. N ear •hopping cantor. 4100 down 4100 month Includes In to ie it at 13%. 14111 Include! lew er and wator. a to a m - H o ia r io a - m - tm * _ *74 Carlcrett Hauitbaat 51’ , F lyb rldgt, fully furnished. Located In Saratota. FI. For more Into (4111 155 0757. 14*0 Honda CB 115 1.200 m il** Mans Id speed bike 311 7051. A fter I B ____________________ 1471 Honda J50 K. 5400 m ile, E x tra * radio contole and taring Bought new. TO S744. 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale Friday and Saturday 1 AM to 7 Lett ot now things and eld. Variety lor all ago* 514 Lom­ bardy Rd. Winter Springs. For Sato The A rbor, at Hidden Lek*. New Townhoutai D evtl open d o t* out lit Phaio. 3 Bdrm ., 3 bath, alt appliance* Wooded lit * under 440.000 to m il* w m l ol 17-43 off Lake M ary Btvd. Turn North Into Hidden Lake O r. 14*4710. Broker CeO p ___________ O tl Cortot.___________ HEW OFFICE CONDOS S *K E SM ELLS ♦ «■: 1-1 t » m t w n u m itN in 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH Direct ocanfronl, 5% down, no doting coil, 14% lo B roker* Call Btachild* Realty Realtor. Anytime KM 427 111) 113—Storage Rentals Garage tor Rent. Slit 14'» ;T For Itorage only or car or boat. Pflvat* Home 17100 Month. Ml I H7jtter ] PM 127—Office Rentals Ottlca Space tor rent In Sanford New building, neit to the new hoipjlel TO-4151. (Mortal. Suitable lor Retail ar Office 400100 sq It Downtown location Inquire Jacobtort Dept, Store 1714711 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 1111 FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS E iper ianted agent, needed ___________ 111 7144___________ 'Oviedo 4 Bdrm . t bath 441.000 Large itorage area. Walk to high tchooIH R. PONT Realty REALTOR 44410H SACRIFICE Approx. 114.100down. Anuma. mlg at low Int. rata. Balance approx, t i l , 000. 1 Bdrm., large LR/OR area, kitchen dinette. 1 lull bath* |utt painted inilde and out. Ilka new. CB. CH, txtre Igo. yard. Prime location In Sanford Appro. 1700 tq. It. under root. Total price 151,100 Thlt otter limited time only O w n erm 1107HI 0011 STEMFER AGENCY INC. 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Etitle Broker 1440 Sanlord Ava. 3210759 Eve 322 7643 Debery Delion*: Listing Sal** Appraisals Full Service Ktilly. .C O B R Y R EA LTY 44*4741 e EXTRA large 1 ttory Colonial on I acre of Oak treat. All the amenl Hot plut guatt apt. Batt locate. 1700 000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR lU TTU. COUNTRY LIVIMOCLOSC IN Flth In your own private pond, on tl acret. with 1 Bdrm. 1 bath Mobile home. Cent. HA, near Mullet Lake Park. Owner ana­ tom. 444.000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT4ndally term* PRICE REDUCED tor this ] Bdrm . 1V* both home. Cant hail, air, carport, carpal, fenced. Only U4.H0 Newly llcented A tiper. full time real ftlele taletmen needed. REALTOR m -m t IlilVT INC if ll lot is tuts nrttutet TELL U1 WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE taoa'l OF HOMES FOR SAL E T HRU M U L T I P L E U lT lN O t. - ia le u STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS I ■ "’A I lI w A IA t * i l ► i41 •» 4 i t Sanford's Sales Leader ■YIDEAL W Acre turreundl Will unique 1 bdrm. w.lam. rm„ flreptocal 1 werfclhepel Sparkl­ ing private pael. All tor only SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 ttory, 4 bdrm. lie balk an earner tat, family ream, fireplace. Zoned o a . tai.aoa RAVENNA PARK. Wewt Huge fenced yard! 1 bdrm., plvth carpet. C/H/A, many cuttem feature!. Very eaty ettwmptlen. owner amkeutl U1.M0. CALL US TO DAY 323-5774 M a a H W Y ti-n INDIAN MOUND VILLAGE, Near River and Marina • 1 BR., 1 B, 45 acre wooded lot. Owner 11*7414 INLAND REALTY, INC. [3 REALTY WORLD. U N F O R D 1/1 tots a* ream la expand Fenced, could have 1 B d rm , 114.400 U N F O R O 3/3 located an iconic route, large thedo tre a t, fenced rea r yard. 144,100. S A N F O R D 1 /1 .1 ham # n e a r Bayhoad R acq u et Club. F e n c e d ,F a m ily room , trundle U th . FH A - A u u m a b le . 144.100 LONQW OOD V I heme with POOL L ik e M A R Y School district, VA.FH A ap p re lM d i t 417,100 W IK tV A 4/1. hama in Accau lo Walkva River above ground pool Fenced. 404.400 4W A CRES d a ta la S en ta rd n o o d Agriculture V IJ home need! repair* tot* of potential 141.000. SANFORD Far laeie It*#* N ft. warehouse, with 1100 aq. ft. ot ottlca ipace and loading dock. U N F O R O Retail ipeca available torren t. G E N E V A 1J1 A c ra l, baaulltvlly wooded with oak. and natlva fruit tre a t A canal leed i to lo ft from Lake J e tt up 1 12.500 323-3145 A fter h e w n m -1411 H M ro e rT O M a t WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm., 1 bath.new hama to Midway, with a tunkan LR. Ip. DR, paddle Iom . Cant. HA, beautiful carpal and much S U PER 1 Bdrm ., 1 hath home to O revavlew w ith many luxury feature, I Spilt plan, cant. HA, W W C dbl, parepe. paddle la m dream kitchen tolly equipped w ith m icrowave toe. J u it 111,141. JU ST L IS T E D 1 td rm ., 1 bath ham a to Sonera with tot, at e x tra ,, equipped kitchen w tlh h r a a k la tl h e r, lovely fa m ily ream , cant H A . W W C 4C. potto and fenced yard . Only 171400. LOTS O F C H A R M I R drm .. I hath I tto ry , elder heme, to M int condition I Spilt plan lam lly rm .. O r., caty F P L , dan (could ha 1 th h r), iq u lp p td aal to klichen and le t* m orel 474JM . W E K IV A R I V E R F F O N T I 1 1 I hath hama an 1.4 tactudad, w aadid a c re t I Maw CHA, W W C newly painted, new real, caiy F F t, celling 1am your awn deck and to much m orel Harem we kernel 1114404 a U N F O R O 1-4 4 440 SW Acre Country hama tlto t. Oak, pine fam e cleered B paved. 14% dtw n. 14 yre. a t 11%. 323-3200 D R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LVD. O AKSTUDO EDLO T N e tt 5IV 4 Like new. Carpeted, and Interior paint, ip ill plan, large furnished kltchaii. e xtra cabinett. Cant. H /A . Lot >00x110. 441.400 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR « - '« * • 157-Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORYMOBILEHOMESINC AREAS URGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenlee I Palm Springe Palm Manor Stott* Kay VA FHA Financing. 304 43*000, Maadowtoa on River. 3 Bdrm, 410.000 45.000 Down. 4)0000 a month IIP Mott Dr. TO t»4 New Home, darting at 44115 Eaty credit and tow down. Undo Royt. Lottburg. US. 44) 404 7474034. Travel traitor, carriage 31 Ft. Model 31 Shay. Air. Awning, elect lack 103144 Sonlord 159-Real Estate Wanted « BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLtXI ■ g n ii ■ . 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From i f f Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 317 E. tit St P I 7450 Coih lor good uted furniture. Larry', New A Utod Furniture Mart, lit Sonlord A»o. 333 4133 Kenmore parti, teryle*. mad wether, 33*0417 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE Bit US E. FIRST ST. M3-1433 COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Contole Color Tatovltton In walnut cabinet. Original price ever 4700. balance due Ills or payment, |If a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty. Fre* Horn* Trial - no 8 S s a V S fflX B J = e W “ J MILLERS 193—Lawn A Garden 322-2420 145-Resort Property / Sale HUGE YARDULE. Feb 14th A 11th, K ill ________1401 Airport Btvd________ Largo Carport Sato 1401Wynnawood Dr. Fab. 14th. t to 5 PM. Clothot and mltc. gatore. Ho party birds,__________ Moving Sato. 174 Grarxtbend Are. Lak* Mary. 40" tola and mat­ ching chair, S150. Storto TV combo B125. lovotoat 1100, rhandalltr. 4)0 CO or bolt offer, mltc. Item* I t Saturday. 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bad* itrellen. Cartel ft. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks, m 4)77 •f f l 1504________ GOLD DIGOERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and prectout gam* Alto Etlatot and antlquot. W* make house call* Call 4751754 or com* to booth 74 Sanford Flop WorU Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Can* Copper, Bratt. Lead. Nawtp# par. Glass. Gold. Hirer. Kokomo Tool.11IW.lit »1:00 Sot 41133-1100, Wanted old Oriental Rugt Any Sit* or Condi ton. _________ 1-000-473 0440._________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 3317140 223—Miscellaneous Couch tor Sal* or Trod* tor sleep tola. 150 Alto Dining Table P I 4431 or 7M 4041 Early American table, and 4 cap tains chair* 1115. Gold retrlgtra tor HOO. girls 10 Inch blkt HO. potty chair t l. AKC tamalt Doberman 10 mot., champion breading, gentle 475 1315114 Jit Type kerosene heeler. For shop or garage. 40.000 BTU. ItO Volt. 4 gallon tank 1150 1411711 Levi and LioJiani. ARMY,NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Are__________ m 5711 Apache, liberglatt pop up camper. Sleep* eight, t l 100. ____________TO 4147____________ New 15 F t. Park Model 17.41$ Doubl* T lp O u ttl R .V. Satoi Bwy 44, New Smyrna 104 4111575 RENT SELL BUY W ith * W fN T AQ Dial TO l i l t □ 7 4 T lta n l4 ft low mileage X 400 411.000 negotiable. 411 t i l l . 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243— Ju n k C a r s BUY JU N K C *R S A TRUCKS From 110 lo 150 or more C all U la 3354111 74 Dodgy Brougham camper Van. Excellent condition. Everything works. See to Appreciate. 15100 0 1 4 0 5 !______________________ '74 Oodge T ren t Van Eaceltont condition, tite p t 4. g at haat. air. ttoreo. H I engine. U500 TO 1551 TOP D ollar Paid lor dunk A Uted c a r* truck! A heavy equipment __ _________ TO5440____________ WE PA Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 24)4505 RANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. * Call Jack M artin to 7100. Prestigeimporls ©BMW© CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN □ □ □ □ 77 CHEV. NOVA CONCOURSE Hatchback bucket sooti outo. A /C end economy priced for th * kids tn tchool! 8 0 OLDS OMEGA ^ $ mm M ^ 8 2 TOYOTA SR-5 77 FORD F100 EXPLORER >4190 A u to , tu-tone p ain t, d o u b l* th o rp , 8 2 HONDA ACCORD 4 d r., auto, A /C . tla ro o . brow n w ith to d d le in te rio r, 1 o w n e r, g reat d eal. >8880 7 8 FORD THUNDERBIRD This It the prettiest jade g reen b ird In tow n ond only $ ^ 5 $4490 t O w n e r, outo, A /C . 4 d r., g re a t tra n s p o rta tio n , | | W $6890 Tercel, this Is g re a t to r the econom y m in d ed at only 81 JEEP CJ7 G re a t truck lo r th e a d v e n tu re ­ som e a t h e a rt ond such a d e a l a t only $6935 8 2 HONDA ACCORD LX $8290 5 spd.. A /C , 3 d r. holchbock, super car an d g re a t la v in g i ot (A 82 JEEP CJ5 82 CHEV. CHEVEnE Low m iles a n d ju it lik e the doy it cam e off th e show ro om except b e tte r price of $7890 81 DATSUN 280ZX JO,990 $3390 81 CHEV. CORVETTE DA 8 3 TOYOTA CRESSIDJ $12,880 $14,200 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY A /C . 4 door, g re a t econom y car. S 79 CHEV. EL CAMINO P.U. A u to , A /C , g re a t vehicle lor the w o rkin g fam ily B eautiful car w ith a ll th e toy» and p riced to sell a t T-Tops, outo, A /C . Sharpest In to w n . 4 d r., lu n ro o t w /e v e ry option on it ond reasonably priced ot $ 4 I J Loti of new item* tor tale. New Teiat Instrument computer 514 Lambardy Rd. Winter Springs. O ft C ortot____________ MacGregor 0*11 Club* 7 Iron* 5 wood* I putter Wilton bag A playmate Caddy. All In good shape 441. Ph Ml 1414 After 4.PM.____________________ Moving trom the Are* Every thlngll Muit Go. Living room, bedroom, dining room, den lurnltur*. cooking utenilli, plant* picture*. Stereos. TV, TO4451 or r o 471). After 5 Pm Swim Club: Lifetime lem lly SJT'miiS. ,0T 10 .*?“ Wheelchair Perfect Condi Iton ___________ 430-44)0____________ 5 Shift Pan Plano Accordion, mad* to Italy, leldom uted Excellent ■ IB 2 913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 323-6100 ORLANDO: 8 31 -16 60 SANFORD, FLORIDA OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 1 A T U R D A Y % -B • S U N D A Y 1 5 S 74Ctwvy Truck, camper, riding lawn mower. Call m 1444 EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday Fab. 444h 14AM M Farm tractor* doierv track and tread leading ihovali. backho*,, compre,wr* dump truck*, trolloreond more. Over 100lot* Comlgnmontt accepted ol Doyton* Auto Auction Hwy 41 Daytona Booth 1047144111. Bad Credit! No Credit! WE FINANCE No Credit Chock -Eaty Termt NATIONAL AUTO ULES 1130S. Sanford Are. 311 4075 BUICK, Conturton '71. convertible Automatic, power steering, AM FM LIKE HEWI See It *1 I Point Auto Sol*! while It lait* 437 luttoff 17-43. P I- 1444. BUICK ELECTRA 14744dr. 14,430ml let 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies Brittany Spaniel Puppto* AKC, W/orang*. cute and cuddtoy. 4711311._____________________ Far Sato ar Trade. S Year aid mala pit bull dag. Rad with whit* marking! Call 1170500 7:30 to 3 X PM Atk tor Gene__________ Fre* Shephard mixed puppto* f weak* eld. 1317373 Evening, Wanted: Good Welch dog. in Qsoo Atk tor Gan* 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIMMING 211—Antiques/ Collectables IM tF a r h Ridge A re*.__________________ 231-Cars Bond Money Available CALL A N Y T IM E Garage Sal*. 1 Family, Sailboat, carpet* clothe* er.d mlic , Friday Feb. Iflh. Sat. 1411,. trom 4 h, 4 PM 115 Ltkttld* Dr. Park 195—Machinery/Tools Cell After 5 P M._________ 331-Mlt Hart** (I) tor Sal*. Healthy riding here**. Riding Instruction alto ' available PS 1311414_________ SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S I H U R R Y I C A LL U1 TO D A Y ! Tired at high monthly paym ent,! Lath No M arat S L IM DOWN A N O EASY M O N T H L Y PMT*SI In te r file d ! O i l M today ta d tee M you qeellfyl Three N EW 1 B R ./1 Bath, unit* w ith eat to k itc h e n , Scr. parch, B a ra ia , Cant. H A ., W W C . s b y tffM and cath. ceiling to LR . and m are. From 444.teal Ovality Cant trac­ he a by Wtoaang Dev. a t Central Flarld at 217—Garage Sales 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers condition. 444 eqai._____________ FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL _ YELLOW UNO Clark A HlrtlO 7510.131141) eO E N E V A -O S C E O L A RD. a I Acre Country tra c t!. W all tread an paved Rd. M % Dawn, to Yre. at 14%. V A U N T U N O IN U N F O R O With deeded eccatt. 100x150 Tam Mullen* Realtor/Atmlat# Ol tlce 7 t 4 t m Eve. 0 4 i l l * . FOR A L L YO U R R E A L E STA TE N E E D S HOW tELUNO/toaitog Phil* I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Btvd., Sanlord Pre Con,tr union Prices Call S.L.' 'i.van, Realty ttoctn er <44-1404After Hr* UNFORD SANOAL WOOD I A 1 Bdrm. available. Realtor, Call 30543311)4. 113—Television / Radio / Stereo HALL T O F rid a y , Feb. IT, 14*4-11 A Evening H erald, Sanford, Ft. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Furniture and repair, ttripping and rettotihlng. staining. antique! a 213—Auctions Auction Salt Friday Hite 7 PM CONTENTS OP AN ESTATE Couch and chair, dinette tot, TV** iterto. 5 commercial carpal* lounge chair* lamp* a load *f beautiful linen, plut atot #1 glassware. to Foatorla %nd ate. Complete club aluminum and all Mnda of bric-a-brac and mlic. 0*at Mate nth* thia tatol I CASH DOOR P R IZ E S Dolls't Auction 3334W .Mwy.44 334-5434 F O R E S T A T E . C om m ercial a r NEW SMYRNA BEACH 1% DmwT R ttidanttol Aucttont A A ppeal* a t* C a iiD e il'i Auction m 5470 No doting cotti I/I piut dan. Direct Oceantronl. Broker, In­ vited. Baachtld* Realty - Real lor. 404 437 1111._______________ 2 1 5 - Boats/ Accessories 153- Uts-Acreage/Sale bottory A COM. tin. Alter 4 PM. Ph 33X44___________________ to Acret to Cypreu Ittot to Ottoon. Priced to toil. Writ* Tom. P. a Box 10*Ottoon. Flo 1044 1 V, A C R E H O M E S I T E ( no mabltot)Hard rood on Ottoon god count 47.000 down. SU5 o month 1211040 IS PI. W In So* Ray, 71 H.P. Johnton. Shore Lina traitor. All to good thap* 11.330 After 4 P.M Ph 331 4414 _______ IS Ft. Trl Hull IN4 SB Here* Johnton, tilt traitor, trailing motor. 13 extra* mint condition, mutt 4*11.44300 131-0431. COURTESY rONTItt 323-2121 Chrytler Newport. 1474 on* owner tow mlto* (Our (tret trad* In.) Nobody walks away. COURTESY rONMC 323-2121 SPECIAL PURCHASE 5 DAYTONA TRANS AM PACE CARS COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 PONTIACGRANDPRIXLJ 1441 II, UO Miles COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 Toyota Cored* 1*40. Lift bock. 5 •pood. *lr, AM. PM. 44X0 Call TO-M43 Evenings_____________ VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 4 Dr. INI. leu than 14.000Mile* COURTESY PONTIAC 323-2121 RANTED6000 USEDCARS a Cali Jack Martin-3353100 a W iF IN A N C III M G rififtd i OK Corral Uaad Care335)431 1*70 Oiryttor New Yorker 4)300. 1*77 Ptymeuth Fury 11400 1440 Double tip out travel traitor, 15 H. SUM. Rack and tout records. SI X t ptoc*. 3 baby, and Infants saatitl! each, m a t t . 1474 Chevy Monte Carlo. 4 cyl., CB. air, power , tearing. Power Brake* crulta control, canaoi*. bucket u a t* burgundy, 4 new radial liras. 41445. Can arrange financing, O M N I or P M IN 140 T Bird, dark blue. 4(00 mile*. a e M u tt Salle a 333-1H3. '44 Chevy Im pale IS . P /S . air condlton Eac cand. FM conre rto r, Coil oftor « P M . 135 m 3 . 235—Trucks / Busts/Vans 147! C hevy C I I p ic k up V I S lan d er* shift. A ir condition, goad condition 13.550. or bast after. J3I-W34. *4 2 7 4 • SAVE Debary Aut* A Marin* Salat acroti the river top el hill 174 Hwy 17-41 Dobary 4444344 MATADOR 7 * 4 Door Automatic, power itaartog. On* owner 11430 S Point Auto Soto* 437 |uit oft 17 41, n s 1444_________________ Mustang '74, automatic, power , leering, air condition, V * low mlto*. 4L445 S Point Auto Salat 437 |u«t Oft If 43.3351444 Okti Cutlail Supreme 74. 10.411 honest miles. One owner. 41100 Lemon Bluff. 3355154__________ OLDS DELTAS! 4 Door, 1411. 74,404 Mi let Proof Positive WILL TAKE LESS! 100 PONTIACS........ IN S T O C K . . . . . READY TO GO . . . . CO U RTESY PON TIAC N O B O D Y W A L K S A W A Y ! 3 2 1 9 S. HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 - 2 1 2 1 ™ .'" " y '” Vi t ' ^ - *.. V ~ a �i : A - E vening H e ra ld , Sanlord, F I. F rid a y , Feb. 17, U M Sanford Fire Calls p IRE C ALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: INBRIEF Iran Claims It Killed, Injured More Than 1,000 LONDON (UPII — Iran reported It killed or wounded more than 1.000 Iraqis and seized strategic territory In an offensive to "settle" the Persian Gulf war. Iraq said the attack was repulred and many Iranian forces wiped out. There were no Independent accounts of Thursday's ground, air and naval battles reported by the two neighboring Moslem countries who have been fighting for 4 1 months. Border conflicts erupted Into war Sept. 22. 1980. Tehran Radio said In a broadcast monitored In Ankara that the offensive "w ill settle the war." The offensive began at midnight Wednesday, thrusting lowaid the Iraqi capital of Baghdad Just over 100 miles to the west. The Iranian news agency IRNA said In reports received In London that "over 1.000 Baathlst (Iraqi) soldiers were killed or wounded and a large group of them taken captive by the Islamic com batants since the lau nching o f the victorious" offensive. 17-year bush war. have agreed to allow a commission to monitor a cease-fire along the northern Namibian border. The commission could Include Americans. "Angola wants peace, the Southern African states want peace. South Africa wants peace. We have taken a very Important step on that road." South African Foreign Minister Roelof Botha said Thursday after talks In Lusaka. Zambia which Included U.S. representatives. In a statement released In Lusaka, negotiators said South Africa and Angola had agreed to set up a Joint commission to monitor a South African troop withdrawal from southern Angola. "It was agreed that a small number of American representatives could participate In the Joint commission at the request of the parties," the statement said. MOSCOW (UPI) — The youngest member of the Soviet Communist Party's ruling Politburo has emerged as a possible candidate for the presidency, the Kremlin's second most Impor­ tant position. The publication Thursday of a speech by Mikhail Gorbachev, 52. revealed he played a key role In the emergency party Central Committee m eeting that resulted In the election of Konstantin Chernenko as party general secre­ tary after the death of Yuri Andropov Feb. 9. In the months before Andropov's death. Uorbaclicv and Grigory Romanov. GO. were both *■ > lin n R r a n d lA A ln to lu u m c T h u rs d a y — 1:19 a.m.. 1100 W. 22nd St., rescue. A 61-ycar old woman had chest pains. Emergency medical techni­ cians administered oxygen. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. —7:15 a.rn., 1st St., and French Ave., rescue. A 35-year-old man was Involved in an auto accident but had no Injuries. — 11:52 a.m.. 500 Maple Ave.. rescue. A 72-year-old man was knocked down when someone took a gold chain from around his neck. His cuts and scrapes were cleaned and bandaged. —5:34 p.m., Sanford Airport, fire. Fields around the runway were burning. The fire was extinguished with no property loss. HORTICULTURE CLINIC AND PLANT SALE FREE ADMISSION COUPON FREE ADMISSION "Interior Plantscaplng tor the Homeowner" Sat., Feb. 18, 9:00 to 6:00 Sun., Feb. 19, 12:00 to 6:00 Lectures Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30 “ Restoring Your Freeze Damaged Landscape" Sat., March 17, 9:00 to 6:00 Sun., March 18, 12:00 to 6:00 Lectures Sunday at 1:30 and 3:30 SANFORD U N D IN G CLUBHOUSE 3 Miles East ol 1-4 on Hwy. 46 (Exit 51) COUPON 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe tried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 tresh hot biscuits. ________ _ Sanford & Casselberry Good Sat. 4 Sun. Feb 18 i Feb 19. Salad Of Your Choice Extra 2 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit Sanford & Casselberry Your Choice Extra SPONSORED BY Kremlin Candidate Young **« -n W ednesday —9:20 a.m., 1716 Mulberry Ave.. rescue. A 70-year-old man had fainted but appeared revived upon the rescue team's arrival. He was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. — 11:34 a.m.. 25th St., and French Ave.. service. Washed down the Intersection. —2:06 p.m.. 420 E. 26th St., rescue. A 34-ycar-old woman fell and cut herself. —3:06 p.m., Mayfair Circle and S.R. 46. rescue. A 57-year-old man playing golf passed out while going to his car. Cause was posslbiy heat exhaustion. An ambulance transported him to the hosptlal. —5:23 p.m, between 18th and 20th streets near Country Club Road, woods fire. —7:14 p.m.. In woods west of Jenkins Circle, fire. False alarm. ih a COUPON Andrea Lee 8i Jerry Stewarl Questions Call A-J Landscaping 321-4261 Leslie Wilber PLANTSCAPE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 322-6670/831-9768 ★ Professional advice ★ Specific answers to specific questions ^ A N II T I D I i •SW r xANWNO Kremlin leadership as part of Andropov's campaign to reform the country's economic and political systems. Gorbachev was secretary of agriculture but had been given additional responsibility under Andropov. FE E D 4 FO R *5 Look at what you pet: 8-pcs of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed pot toes, V4 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95!* r SANF0RD 1905 Franch Avs. (Hwy.17-92) 323-3450 CASSELBERRY 41 N . Hwy. 17 92 831-0151 COUNTRY CHICKEN The Evening Heralds Neighborhood Continued from page 1A those cars and some people are sleeping there." Mrs. Coleman said. Mrs. Coleman and 14 of her neighbors sent a petition to Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles outlining the problem several weeks ago. Knowles said although the city has no Jurisdiction over the railroad he called the defunct Auto-Train Corp. In Washington and was told that Its old equipment was sold at auction a long time ago. He also contacted Amtrak and Seaboard Systems Railroad officials and they arc trying to be helpful and cooperative. Knowles said. Lynn Johnson, a Seaboard System s Railroad supervisor In Tampa, said he has Instructed workmen In the Sanford area to Inspect the locomotives and cars and arrange their removal as soon as possible. He said he had no Idea the locomotives and cars were there. "A train pushed that mess In here about a year ago and left It," Mrs. Coleman said. —Donna Bates COMING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1984 It's all about Seminole County and Southwest Volusia County. You'll discover the area’s industry MAIL A COPY TO A FRIEND OR RELATIVE, . . . i w i u w v i m 111 y Continued from page 1A "Using loudspeakers, the Israelis told the local population that they were prepared to provide them the necessary security to leave the region, even with their household belongings." the broadcast said. Jlych is 5 miles south of Damour. another coastal NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS STATE. STATE STATE AREA DEATH ANNIE L. BYRD Mrs. Annie Lou Byrd. 84. of 772 Little Weklva Circle. Altamonte Springs, F O R THE BES T TV S E R V I C E CALLMILLERS P H J22 0112 ;»P»0<ljtxJg D< I l> •] (*in(R-rt HEAT SAFELY AND CO N V EN IE NTLY No fui I tumrv \n\ soot OFff<1FTT|V At ATHt Kt WJN HEAT PUM P CALL 322 6562 •Of/ \ Sjnford A ir Wntoi J died Wednesday at Orange Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 20. 1899. In Georgia, she m oved to Orlando from DeLand In 1920. She was a homemaker and attended Christ United Methodist Church. Or­ lando. Survivors Include three sons. Alfred W.. Altamonte Springs: Herbert J.. Salts. Ark.. Bruce B., Orlando: four grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. Colonial Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge o f arrangements. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO EVENING HERALD P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FL. 32771 SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO EVENING HERALD P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FL. 32771 SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO EVENING HERALD P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FL. 32771 MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A Evening Herald POST OFFICE BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE Com plete W eek's TV Listings S an ford , F lo rid a — F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 17, 1 *M HeraM Ptwta by Tammy Vincent Ten-m onth-old Jam es Posted, w ith blocks, and Shawanda Brown, 3, play under a m u ra l in the pediatrics w a rd of Sanford's C e n tral F lo rid a Regional Hospital. The m u ral w ill be one of the special attractions w hich w ill be shown off at CF R H 's open house next w eekend. Who Says A Hospital Can't Be A Fun Place? B y Su san L o d en H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r You m ay not think ol a hospital as the place to go to play com puter games, talk with a robot and view the creative work o f a local artist, but those arc some o f the things you can enjoy If you visit Central F lorida R egion a l H osp ital's op en house next weekend. On Feb. 25. the Health Care Express, which was featured at the 1982 W orld's Fair in Knoxville. Term., w ill be at the hospital. T o com plem ent that exlbll. various areas o f the hospital will be open to the public from 9:30 u.m. to 6 p.m. Th e Health Care Express features u robot and five talking com puters for the young and the young ut heart to Interact with. And those Interested In m ore serious matters related to the heart can see a docum entary on the history o f the heart and a dem onstration o f cardiopulm onary resuscitation (CPR|. T h ey can also have their blood pressure and blood sugar checked. February Is National Heart Month und In recogni­ tion the Am erican Association o f Retired Persons helped fund the heart exhibit ulong with the Hospital Corp. o f Am erica, parent com pany o f Sanford's CFRH and sponsor o f the W orld’s Fair exhibit. RSV P volunteers will be on hand at the open house to assist hospital stuffers with the various exhibits und tours, according to hospital spokesman Kay Bartholomew. Visitors will get to see the birthing room where dozens o f children have com e Into the world since the 226-bed hospital opened In June o f 1982. Decoration has recently been com pleted o f the birthing room w here w om en can relax in comfort with their fam ilies both before, during and after childbirth. T h e onc-dify surgery departm ent which has recently been expanded w ill also be open for tours. Hut the poison garden, which featured a sam ple o f poison plants is o ff the list o f things to see. “ Th e recent freeze killed the garden and you can't Just g o to a nursery and buy poison ivy and oak and that sort o f thing." Mrs. Bartholom ew said. Topping the list ol the hospital’s new attractions are the animal cartoons, m any o f which represent hospital personnel, which brighten the hallway o f the six-bed pediatrics department. “ It brings out the kid in your h eart." said head pediatrics nurse Joyce West, w ho spends a lot o f tim e beneath the portrait o f a furry creature, which artist Sandy Dunn, tabled as Mrs. West. S ee H O S P IT A L , p a g e 2 �2 - E ve n in g H o t M . San ford , F I. F rid a y , F s b . 17,1994 Dyan Cannon Vows To Act Her Age After 'Master' By Dick Kleiner HOLLYW OOD (N E A ) — If you wanl to sec Dyan Cannon looking old, you haven't much choice. Master of the Game Is probably the only place Mias Cannon will ever be found playing an old lady. "N e v e r again ." she says, with about as much firm ness as she can muster. And she can muster firm ness with the best o f them. In Master Of the Game, the T V version o f Sidney Sheldon's best-seller (on CBS Sunday th r o u g h Tuesday). Miss Cannon plays a powerful lady named Kate Blackwell. She plays her from 17 years old and right through to the 90s. " It took five hours to put on that old age m akeup." Dyan says. "D u rin g those five hours. I thought I was going to lose m y m ind. Glue. T h ey put It on all over your face. And you can't eat. so you have to drink through a straw. A nd then they color that, and they paste that. And It's terrible. " I had them put a trampoline in m y room. Every 45 m inutes or so. I’d start Jumping up and down. I'd turn the rock 'n ' roll on as loud as I could. Just to let som ething out. A couple o f times. I thought I'd have log oJ u m p ofT lh c led ge." She did that for "days, endless d a y s." And she m ade herself a promise. C asa M i a Pizzeria 3 1 0 9 Kmart Plaza Shopping Center PH O N E 323 -300 * SANFORD "The Largest Pizza In Town For The Best Ptice" D a il y L U N C H E O N 32 ITEM SALAD BAR & PIZZA ALL Y 0U CAN EAT S P E C IA L MON. THRU SAT. 11:30 AM TIL 3 PM • DOUGH MADE FRESH ON PREMISES DAILY FEATURING FINE ITALIAN DINNERS • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI •LASAGNA •V E A L A LA PARMIGIANA •CHICKEN ITALIAN0 • EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA • 100% NATURAL INGREDIENTS USED • SERVING YOUR FAVORITE BEER & WINE TRY OUR NEW DELICIOUS ITALIAN CALZONE Cut f lu LARGE 16" PIZZA Cmffo ) *2.50 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR MORE WITH TWO TOPPINGS ONLY UCUIDUM TAX NOT TOK UUO WITHANT 0TNU coupon 00 DISCOUNTS arm s fib. » , 19*4 Cut flu C“ " ‘ LARGE 16” PIZZA WITH TWO a TOPPINGS ONLY J K tiM s m im iu i tmicuniNMHMn tXFEKS FU. 29,1104 ' 5.99 *2.50 OFF ANY PURCHASE OF T IN DOLLARS OR MORE UCUONMTAX NOTTO19 OTU WTN ANY 0TM1 COUPON0B DttCOUNTS EXPNKI FIB. 29. 1N4 " I told m yself I would never do that again ." she says. "P eo p le said I shouldn't say never. What If some Incredible part cam e along? But when I said never. I meant never. And I said n e ver." Still. It was a great part. W hen she first read the book, she couldn't finish It. originally. She didn't like the character o f Kate Blackwell. She found her too m anipulative and she dislikes manipulative people. " I'm an artist." she says. " I'm creative. And being creative Is the most important thing In m y life. Manipulation Is the antithesis o f creativity, because the minute you start to manipulate somebody, all creativity goes out the w in d ow ." But the chance to play such an Incredibly diversified part overw helm ed her dislike for the wom an. So she was tempted. She also thought the script was terrific and that helped. Still, she paused. W hat gave her pause was that at the sam e tim e she w as olTercd Master o f the Game. she had been offered a role In a m ajor m ovie. That, too, had a great script, "th e best script I had ever read.” she says. "B u t I didn't like the director's w ork ." she says. "B ut. on second thought. I know that some directors whose work I don't like do other film s that I do like and m aybe with this good script he would do good work. So I decided to do the m o v ie ." T h e phone rang. Her secretary said It was that director, asking for her decision. She was. she says. In the act o f pushing down the button on the phone, to speak to him and say yes. when her secretary cam e In and told her to wait, that there was another call, this from the Master o f the Game people, and there was a firm offer for her to do It. So. obviously, she eventually opted to do the mlniscrlcs. She hopes, next, to go back to doing her own things. She plans to direct and star In one film and Just direct another. Th e one she’ ll direct has to do with a group o f high school kids, and she has been w orking on the script for m any months with the w riting team that created It. Miss Cannon likes directing. She says It's "a bigger th ou gh t" than acting and w hile she still loves to act. It no longer keeps her fully satisfied. "1 want to make m ovies." she says. " I don't mean star iiv movies. 1 mean make.-them. But 1 prefer . m aking intim ate m ovies.^ stories dealin g with relationships. I 'd o n 't think 1 could handle those monumental things, like W arren ." (Her Heaven Can Walt co-star. Warren Beatty, m ade the monumental m ovie. Reds.) But don't talk to her about her playing an old lady, no m atter how great the script, no m atter how Intimate the relationships. She has said "n e v e r " and she means It. There is steel In those lovely eyes. ■ ...Hospital Continued from page 1 "T h a t's m e." Mrs. W est said, pointing to her furry cariacture. “ She even got m y rippled Bhoe soles." "T h e y nagged m e for tw o years. T h a t’s what ^inspired me to do th is." Ms. Dunn a histology supervisor in the pathology departm ent said o f her creation. It look Ms. Dunn, o f Sanford, a year to develop the concept o f the colorfully clothed anim als which cheer both patients and staff. W hen she finally com pleted her prelim inary sketch for the animals and the alphabets that accom pany them, she projected the Im ages on the walls and spent about tw o days tracing outlines. W ithin about tw o weeks hospital staffers, volun­ teers and even a couple o f patients had helped Ms. Dunn fill the outlines with color to bring the display to life. "T h e y cam e up. took a look and got hooked.” Ms. Dunn said. Captions are also In the w orks to explain the action o f the animals, but even w ithout them It will be easy for open house guests to realize that " a greedy giraffe gobbles grapes." and a "d irty dog gels a bath." Mrs. West expects guests to have fun m aking up their ow n captions for the characters and she said It w ill also be fun to see If they can recognize some o f the doctors In cartoon form. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. TELEVISION F rid a y . F a b . i l . 1»4~T r « i F e b ru a ry 17 Thru F e b ru a ry 23 C ab le Ch (D O © O © O C ab le C h. ( A BCI Orlando ( ft ) (3 5 ) Independent Orlando (CBS1 Orlando (8) CB Independent Melbourne (10) © Orlando Public Broadcasting System .O r lando In addition to the channeti listed, cablevinon subscribers may tune in to independent channel M, SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning ta channel I), which carries sports and tha Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) Specials O f The W eek Ksts Blackwo* (Dyan Cannon), tha SATURDAY AFTERNOON a) a 12:00 YO UNG PEOPLE’S SPE­ CIAL "Tha Day Dod G ot FVod" A weA-to-do la en -a g * g irl struggloa to oop* w ith hor Ism lty's em otional traum * that davaiope when hor tathar becom e* unem ployed. EVENING 6 *0 CD O A C H AR LIE BROW N CELE­ BRATION Anlm otod. Lucy, Linus and Snoopy Join C hare* Brown In ■ •a rt** ot poignant vlgnatiaa which depict M * m and around school in Peanutlend. (R) CD (M l B U TZ O N B R ITAIN W orld W ar II nawaraai and docum entary •ootaga Utustrstaa I ha history of I ha B attle ol B ritain. AUstalr C o o k* nar- 6:00 0 10:00 iMKuwwi rfcmiry rniiria/cn, r#cov- Nets tha aarty day* ot har father'e (lan Chartaaon) conquoata In South Africa which lad to tha eetabaehment ot tha now powarhd KrugarBrant diamond mining amplra. (Part 1ot3) TUESDAY M O RNBtG 10:00 0 CD TELEVISION'S GREATEST COMMERCIALS Ed McMahon and Joyc* DaWItt hoot Ihl* look at tha moat mamorship Matklon com­ mercial* ot tha past thrw# dacadae. MONDAY OD O AM ER IC A 'S G REAT BAKE­ O FF Bob B arker hosts this 31st aw ards presentation In which hnaiwts tram *■ over H i* country oom p a t* lo r 1 130,000 m cash p rim . EVENING 0 ( t O ) A PRO SPECT OP W HALES Krov and Ann Menuhin and Andraa Prune record tho behavior ot penguins, sea Sons, slsphsnl ssais. cormorsntt and the rare aoutham right whala of tho south Atlantic in tha Bay of (X ) O MASTER OP TH E G AM E K ale’s twin granddaughtara (both played by Liana Langisno) go through thak Uvaa with one, Eva, acham lng to rum tha other, A lexan­ d ra, m an attem pt to control tha destiny ot tha K ruger-B rant am plra. (P art 3 ot 3) EVENPSQ 8.-00 (Z) O LIFE’S MOST EMSARRASS- MO MOMENTS Slav* ABan hosts this latest edition which feature* a number ol television star* and other o*i*btt!h* caught In tha midst ol pubftc goofs, g MO OD O DOM DELUISS AND FRIENOS. PART fl The comedian share* the spotlight with 8haB*y Winters, Zsa Zaa Gabor, Tafty Savelas. Dean Marlin, Orson Wait**, Rich Littta, Marten Mercer and 8cotl Bale m a aorta* of oomody llfitc tlt Q (K R T H E R A O O N ST. NAZAJRE Tha story of tha B ritish com m ando raid n S t. N a u ira , F ran c*. In W orld W ar II to destroy a giant norm andy dock - a poaaibi* b a a* lo r Gorm an battleship*. Churetua recognised It a * o n * o tth * m ajor th e w ar. W EDNESDAY 0 (10) CHARLIE MUFFIN British Agent Chart!* Muffin attempts to persuade a KOB head to dated. 10:00 O ® DEAN MARTSt CELEBRITY ROAST Joan Coaina la roastad by Sbnmona, Baa Arthur, Milton Bart*, Angie DlchJnaon, Am* Baxter and OreonW* SUNDAY F R ID A Y 7:00 MO 0 ( IS ) M W ashington's lo p rW ttc a i saOrtai p o ke* tun « m ajor laauaa and iw w a atortoe ot tha day. profit o f New J ira e y ki p r— ntof) MO Sports On The SATURDAY True VN ua O pen" (tv # tram Land­ m ark nacreall on P la ta In O IN S O R ID K ennedy I* hen Dtoh C lark I'te a t tyxu n tety 7o- A 7tuu- O utUaA! VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive WMITI CLASS LiNSIS INClUDtS FIAML o o SiNGli VISION ' TINTS ft P H O T O GREY AVAILABLE • Y o u r D o cto r'* Proscription Fillod • C la s s # * D uplicotod • F ro * A d u s tm o n t* 4 Ropairs 10*0 11*0 YOUR EY EG LA SSES S A V IN G S CENTER 0 O )W R M STU NQ AFTERNOON 8 *6 I W SISNQ WTTH O RLANDO W IL» 11*0 0 N IIA M W M kR S H H B H W Q 6 *6 1*0 O MOTONW CBK S A U S T R A T B 0 3 ) W R ESTU N G CD i T V 'S Phil Drammoad (Conrad Bain) aad Maggie McKinney (Dixie Carter) exchange nuptial vow* at a home cere­ mony oo NBC*t “ D lff’rent Strokes," Saturday, Feb. 2$. LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES RL) OD 0 10*0 and flu b * never m ta n ^ ^ to T p u b a c M AETER OP TH E G AM E (X ) 0 0 (1 0 ) SU R VIVA L "P a re n t* O f Tha W »d" Bob N aw harl n a rra ta* a took a t how a variety o f M M craatu ra* ralaa, c a r* fo r and pro­ tect thair yosmg. (R ) d) 60S <S» PO RTRAIT O P A M ER IC A A OD 0 the mysterious warrior sect, in “The M atter," airing Friday, Feb. 24 on NBC. THURSDAY 11*0 8:00 7:00 S ) (10) BULL'S-EYE WAR This apodal report tocuaaa on today's guided missile* and how It changed the Isea of conventional warfare m the last low years. BUDGET OPTICAL SANFO RD • 323-8080 2 5 4 4 S . F R E N C H A V E . ( 1 7 -9 2 ) (NEXT TO A G GiES) 1*0 N O R M SLO AN 2*0 NCAA 3 *0 kMWr B A S K E TB A LL ttlOJMO e AM- t Ml CD 2*0 S a t. O l T h a M o n t h �4— Evening H e ra ld , S an tsrd, F |. F r jd a y , F e b . 17, H M F e b r u a r y 17 FRIDAY 4:30 SATURDAY e b ru a ry 2 * 3 * ”" 540 cope wtth her fam B /e am ottonaf 040 0:00 3 ) 3 ) 0 3 ) 0 NEWS (36)BJ/LOSO (toy MACNOL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR S a m ONE DAY A T A T IM * 0:05 © ANOY ONFFTTH 6:30 13 ) NBC NEWS lO C M N C W t )U A B C N (w tg CAROL a (W ) LAST BONO B U RN ETT AN0 7:00 ■ OP PE O P LT S COURT (X ) O P H U A O A 2M E A visit with "DeAea" star Patrick Duffy; a tour of wwnim Dimroomo. O JOKER'S W ILD (36) THE JEFFERSONS (10) BURVIVAL "U U m e: A fri­ ca'a M yttartoua Spring" Richard M a y narrataa a revealing look at the variety of creaturee who vtan Kenya's Mzbna Spring for nouriahm ant and thoae who m ake It their home. (R) a (e) F O U C t W OMAN T.-05 7:30 © 3 )fH T E H T A M M B fT T 0 M Q H T Laura Branigen talk* about her 10m daoed a vtalt with actor M lcfiaal J. Foe ("t amBy T la a 'l (CO W HEEL O F FORTUNE 3 ) O M V W INTER 0L Y M F IC 8 Today'! K heduled event!: loe hockey playoffe: w om an'! atelom m alpine ik in g ; tour-m an bobaled (le t and 2nd rune* 4 X 7.0 km relay biathlon (from Sarajevo, Yugoaie- ReL © ( 3 6 ) BARNEY M IU E R 7:35 6:00 3 ) LEOMEN Jack and David are euepeded of aiding and abetU w • orison m c io m 3 ) O THE DUKES O F KAZZARO Boee Hogg'a neaty nephew ahowa up ki Hazzard and makaa trouble for the Dukas. ) (30) HAW AS FfVS-0 (10) W ASHW QTON W EEK M a (0) MOVIE "The C andidate" (1072) Robert fladford, Peter Boyle. A young liberal trtee deep oratory to avoid being corrupted by hie cam ­ paign for a aeat In the U S. Senate. 046 3 2 C O LLEG E B A SK ETB A LL Alabam a va. Louisiana S tate TW ffJi A LL S H O W S [ PLATA I y y R6SCU6RS 2 ^ ^ » L CM . c"!«T?*AH ah o l,- 1040 1140 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( S O NEW S (Ju lB E K M Y K L L (td ) ALFRED HITC H CO C K 8FNTB a ( I) TW NJQHT ZO NE S a 3 ) TO N IG H T Oueet: actreae UadaHna Kahn, Nngar Tracy UttO W KRPM CSCM NAT1 O XIV W IN TER O LYM PICS Highlight! o f aom a o f th e day-* events (from S arajevo. Yugoslavia) 01) (U ) M O V IE 'C asan o va's Big N g ltT (1054) Bob Hope. Joan Fon­ taine. a m LATE IB GREAT 11:35 32TH E C A TU N B 12:00 >(l M O V It lA N D ^ , mint RATIO R FIRST TURN ON 3 ) O SPECTRUM (7J O BULL W INKLE ID P S ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 0 ) NEW ZO O REVUE 740 Q 3 ) THUNOARR 3 ) O SLACK AW ARENESS ( 7 ) 0 TH IS IS MS © (30 ) FR O M TH E E D fT O R * DESK a («) PIC TU R E O F HEALTH 745 3 2 BETW EEN THE LIN ES 7:30 la S JJQ A N -S IS L A N O I TH IR TY M 0R /T E 8 I BCOOBY OOO ) (30) VA L OE LA O I m W EEKENO GARDENER 3 2 ROM PER ROOM 640 a 3 ) TH E PUN TSTO NE FUNM ES © S T ARCADE AT 9 :1 0 RATIO R 045 8:30 I TH E SHIRT TALES I SATURDAY SUPERCAOC ) HERALD OP TRUTH (t0)Q U K .T M Q (0) C O M M U N ITY FO CUS 8:35 3 2 M O VIE "The M en From Laram ie" (1055) Jam es Stew art, WaBaca Ford. A man seeks revenge on the gunrunner! responsible for his brother's death. 940 0 3 ) SM URFS (J S O KID6W0RLD (10) BIONIC WOMAN <10) FLOfVOA HO M E GROWN REPO RT 8 (S) S04OLETON 9 :3 0 Today's scheduled event*: W om ­ an’s free program In figure abating; 00-m eter akl jum ping; m an's 10.000 m a lar! m spaed akatlng; tour-m an bobaled (3rd and 4th rune); wom­ en's 20 km In cross country eking (from 8ers|evo. Yugoslavia). 0D (K») O RO W M G YEARS 12:40 M O V K "S trike Faroe" (1070) am Gorm an, Donald Blakely. A apadal unit of lew enforcem ent agents, combining the beet talents of pokoo from federal to t» n i levels. Is sal up lo attack the problem of 140 0 3 ) W RESTUNQ CD <10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (B m M O V K "The Amazing Doberm ans" (1970) Jamas Franelects, Frad A ataba. FTve weBtra ln e d D e b a rm a n p in s ch e rs belonging to a revtvaBet a*-con him theb ears and ta le n t! tow ard b ackbig down crim inals for an undercov­ er cop 1:30 O N O R M SLOAN (H R EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 240 O 3 ) M O V K “Jarraft" (1073) Qtann Ford, Anthony Oueyta. A baa lance Investigator acts out lo locate a eertee ot ancient blbltcal 3) O N C A A B A SK ETB A LL Vbgbus at Houston ( T * » ) M O V K "Fantastic Voy­ ag e" (1006) Stephan Boyd. RaquN W elch. Burgeons and their equip­ m ent are reduced to m icrobe stra bi order to perform a delicate opera­ tion Inside tna brain o f a famous 12:05 a (M ) FRENCH CHEF a (•) REAL ESTATE A C TIO N LWK 3 2 M O VK "The Unfor given" (1000) Audrey Hepburn, B url Lan­ caster. A pioneer famBy strugglaa against the hostile Kiowa Indians, who dabn m et the pioneers' adopt­ ed daughter Is a m em ber of theb 3 2 M Q H T TRACKS 12:30 aVtdeoe 3 ) FR ID A Y M Q H T VtOEOS Include Kool A The Gang r'T o n ig h t"). H a l A O ataa ("A dult Education") and .30 Special ("B ack W here You Belong”). CD O M O V E "T he C o ld fti Story" (1007) Eric Forvnan, John M IN . 3D 140 (34) T M C K E O F TH E M O H T Scheduled M ick Fleetw ood ! Zoo. The Fam e Kids, music vtdeoe wtth Kaaey C aaam and Rick Ouccomun. 245 3 2 M O H T TRACKS 2:10 346 8 2 M Q H T TRACKS 440 3 2 M Q H T TRACKS (X ) a 1040 TARLAN: LORO O F THE JUNGLE 3D (36) M O V K "M assacre At Fort Perdition" ( 10SS) Jerry C o t. jr tha M ay. The sole aurvtvor of an Indian m assacre tries to exonerate hbn iN f o f treason charges by recounting w hat rsaby did happen, a ( M ) M A G IC OF O S. FABfTBfG am sow uN G 1040 a 3 ) A LV M ANO TH E C M P - 3) O B U O fl BUNNY / ROAD (7 ) O TH B LTTTLR8 0 (1 0 ) ALL NEW HOUSE TH M OLD a 3 ) A M A ZM Q BPIO ER-M AN / INCREDIBLE HULK a (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNM ENT AFTERNOO N fcttiU Y GRAPEFRUIT I1 H > M F U M IID A 2 :10 a 2:30 (W ) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUBL 340 a (1 0 ) T H E D IF F E R E N T DRUM M ER: BLACKS M THB M U ­ TANT "The Troops" Black partlckpetton bi the mattery through W orld W e It Is reviewed. (Part 2) (N ) □ a (S) M O V K "A round The W orld U nder The S ea' (IB M ) Brian KeBy. David McCaaum. Scientists plant earthquake-w arning devloee on the ______1240 3) a YO UM C IA L "T h e Day Dad O ot Fbed" A waB-to-do t sen-age gbi itrugglss to 5:30 a (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "The Twenty-Year C entury" Oueet: Feta Q. Rohatyn. senior partner. Lazerd FraresA C o. 5:35 3 2 MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 540 3 ) 3 ) O new s (36) G RO ZLY ADAM S CD (10) NEW TECH TIM ES O (9) BARETTA 845 3 2 W M E8TUNQ 1040 O 3 ) th e yello w robe Chance, Roy and O uisto must res­ cue L C . bom being forced into a chad prostitution ring. (X ) O M IK E H A M M ER M ika Inveetlgataa the m urder ot a young sing, or whose career le cut short by a feta l drug overdose. © (30 ) IN D EPEN DEN T NETWORK NEW S 0 (W ) FAW LTY TOWERB 10:30 © ( 3 6 ) BOB NEW HART 0 ) itO ) M O N TY P Y T H O N S FLYTNQ O (•) HO USE CALLS 0:30 NBC NEWS C 8 8 NEWS (1 0 )' SNEAK PREVIEW S G abiar and Jeffrey Lyons "Blam e II On N o " and 10:35 © I 1140 a 3 )(X )q q d c i new s © ( 3 6 ) BENNY HILL f f l ( 10) M O N TY P Y T H O N * FLYB M emeus 740 0 3 ) DANCE FEVER (J l O MFE HAW U J O X iV W M TEH O LYM PICS Scheduled: Updated coverage of women's free program In figure skating; 90-m eter ski Jumping, m an's 10,000 m aters bi speed skat­ ing, tour-m an bobsled (3rd and 4th runt); w om an's 20 km In cross­ country skiing (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). (36) BUCK ROGERS (10) SM ITH SO N IA N W ORLD "C rossing The D istance” An exam ination |* presented o f d ifferant ways that people have ueed sci­ ence. a rt and technolo gy to conquer dialanoe: Included it an Interview wtth Anna M orrow Lind­ bergh and risita to the Panam a Canal and Sandia Peak Tram way. 8 & (S) THE BLUE KNIGHT 0 ( 0 ) M U SIC M AG AZINE 1145 82 U H K N O V /H W A R 11:30 O 3 ) SATURDAY M O H T UVE Host: Jam ie Lee C urtis. O usels The Fbut ("R ed 8k lee ", "O ne Thbig Leeds To A nother"), com edian Joel Hodoson 3) O STA ST 4 R SEARCH O X IV W IN TER O LYM PICS Highlights of som e of the day's •v a n t* (from Sarajevo. YugoelivtaJ © (36 ) M O V K "T o rsi Torsi T o rs i" (1 9 7 0 ) M a rlin B alaam . Joseph C oftan. a t * ) LATE K GREAT 12:00 CD O BUN COUNTRY Ouaat Tanya Tucker. a (•) M O VK "T he W ay Wa W ars" (1973) B arbra Streisand. Robert Radford. 7:30 1240 ©NEW S 040 3 ) D tF F R E N T STR O KES Drummond and M aggie m eal In Los Angelas, patch up theb differ­ ences and announce theb wadding plana. (P art 2) 3 ) O A C H A R LK BROW N CELE­ BRATION Anim ated Lucy. Unua and Snoopy )obi C harlie Brown in a ••H e a of poignant vtgnattea which depict Ifa bi and around school bi Paanutland. (R ) (30) FAM E (KR B LITZ ON B R ITA M W orld W ar II newaraal and docum entary footage B ustrataa the history of the B attle of B ritain. ABeteb C ooke n er- 8 a i S ) M O V K "O o b T (1S74) Rog­ er Mbore, Susa,m ah York. A crafty band of speculators lad b y an enterprising Engkahm wi devisee a scheme lo Jack up world gold pricee by flooding a S ciith Am erican gold 12:30 3) O M O V K "A lcatraz: The W hole Shocking S tory” (1960) TaBy Sevalaa. A rt C arney. (2 ) O T H M W O K M COUNTRY 140 Q 3 ) ROCK PALACE (S O N A SHVILLE M U SIC 146 © N K 1 M T TRACKS 140 (S O M U B tC O T Y U E -A . 240 QD O FOF1 G O ES TH E OOUNTRY 2:06 © M Q H T TRACKS 2:30 3) O A U S TIN C ITY LIM ITS a m MOVK "A Day Al The Rao- GD O FBA BOW LING '*1 6 0 .0 0 0 1140 9:30 O 3 ) M A M A * FAM ILY M am a runs lo r m ayor but. after winning the election, decides the Job Is not for her. (P ert 1) e 1140 8 545 3 2 FTSHINQ WTTH ORLANDO W IL­ SON (K » r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSL 3 *3 0 a 3 ) M O V K "The Ueer»" (1970) Jecfyn Sm ith, Tony C urtis. An eapbbig actraaa m arries a lading, but s ta powariuL entertainer as a Of Q 3 )M R .T ® O PUPPY / BCOOBY 0 0 0 / 8CHO OLHO UBE ROCK (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNM ENT (B) W R ESTU N Q a O 3 ) DAYTONA 100 PREVIEW 1040 3 2 M O V K "Thunder B ey" (IB S !) James O tew art, Joanne Dru. Trou­ ble erupts when shrim p Saharman resort to aabotagbig off-shore oB PLUS STUCK ON YOU 180U0Q0LD $ ° o " XIV W INTER OLYM PICS C tlA FX IC BROW N ANO (D O TH E M O N C H H IC H IS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / R IC H IE RICH © (30) IM PA C T CD ( 10) LAP Q U R TM O < § (0 ) PANORAM A a ® A ) AM I ERICA'S TO P TEN 32 7:35 (1 ) O 12:30 • a 3:50 10:45 5:30 (X ) O DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ G ONS CD O PA C -M A N / RUBIK CUBE / <Z) O M O VIE "P rtnyoi (1040) (U nger R o g ers J M M cCrae. 7:30 I father baoomaa unemployed. 3 ) O WEEKENO LPCCIAL “The Dog Days Ot Arthur C ane" A fun moon and an am ulet arc responsi­ ble for the transform ation of a cyni­ cal youngster Into a shaggy dog. (P art 1)Q 3D (36 ) M O VIE "M ystery On M onMar Island" (1961) Tersnoe Stam p. Pater Cushing A wealthy, bored youth and hla g u ird is n ere M p w recked on a rem ote M end populated by dangerous creaturee a ( M» GROW ING YEARB a m CLASSIC COUNTRY 3 ) O M O V E "C onvoy" (1071) Kite K rtito flereo n , A l M cO raw 3 ) O ABC NEW S M Q H TLM E O ( I) M O VIE "S leuth" (1171) Lauranoa OUvtar, M ichael Calna. a m M O V IE "to n y . W rong Num ber" (IS 4 S ) B arbara Stanwyck. Burt Lancaster SUDDEN IMPACT 040 ) SIX M ILLIO N DO LLAR MAN I LAW ANO YOU ) O C H ILD R EN 'S T H E A T R i 11:30 2:30 CNnt E aateaeS 3 2 M Q H T TRACKS 1140 3 2 ALL IN TH E FAM E.Y 3 ) O M O VIE "D em etrius And The (M ediators" (10S 4) V ictor M ature, Suean Heyward. II ) * » • * * » H«r i r m 10:05 3 2 M Q H T TRACKS | M IC K K Y H ( PLAZA 8 (101 FAW LTY TOW ERB (S)K O JA K 145 1 M l » .n THE a 3 ) TH E NEW SH O W OueeU: Steve M artin. C atherine O ’H ara. Cyndl Lauper ("G irls Juet W anna Have Fun"). 3 ) Q FALCO N CREST M eaeaa'a argum ent wtth U nda culm lnataa In a fatal autom obile accident, and Angela la preoccupied w ith driving Terry out o f tow n. 3D (3S) INO EPENOENT NETW ORK 8 3 2 SANFORD ANO BON IH A lk 10:00 (30) BOB NEW HART (10) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK E M IT S © HOGAN'S HEROES O O ® TH E M ASTER The M eeter muet teem up w ith an old adversary to reacue a S enator1! kidnapped daugmar. 3 ) O 0DALLAS Sue EBen la not aura who got her pregnant and Bobby beglna to have double about CharVa'a parentage. (30) OLMNCY (MR TH E G O O O NEIG HBO RS 9:30 0:35 545 M0 8 ) 9 0 0 0 TIM ES 02 O ( t0 | W ALL STREET W EEK "The Tw enty-Year C entury" O ueet: Feta 0 . Rohetyn. centor pertner. Lexerd FrereeA C o. (D o W K K W ORLD O F BPORTB Schadulad: U .S. va. C uba bi am a­ teur boring (Bve from Reno, Nev.k international Invitational Indoor Track and Field M eat (bom San Dleoo Cabf I © (3 S )D A M E L BOONE 8D (W ) W A8HB4QTON W EEK M REVKW (0) THE DANCE SHOW GD O A IRW O LF Dorn and Hewka bivaetigata a m otion picture ac«n w here the m ovie lan’t real but the robbery m the script «.B a c tu a l/ taka place. © ( 3 0 ) SALUTE 0D (10 ) THB R A O O N ST. NAZAiRE The story o f the B ritish commando raid n 8 L N azabe, Franca, m W orld W ar B to destroy a giant normendy dock - a possible baas lor G e m w i battleahipa C h u rch * recognized it as one of th e m ajor i i i r r m i i i of True Value O pen” (Bve bom Lw idmarfc Recreetton Plaza m Peoria. R) 440 GD O PQA OOLF "Loe Angalee O pen" Third round (tv e from R M era Country Chib In Pacific PaL laades,C N M ) (3S )M C A tD M L S H U L K (K R M S S E (T O R Y "G ood Copy . Bad ModtotaeT" The oonaequanoas of m edical reportage bi the preee that m la liid i sartoualy H people la explored, and efforts to 8 m ore com patible are 046 © M O V K "Behold A P ale H orse" <10*4) G regory P eck. Anthony < **m . A 2 0 -year lewd betw een ■ SpenNh loyalist and a local poBoa C N N ends wtth the death o f one of 040 © 3 ) SC VER SPO O NS WhBe on e hunting trip wtth hie grandfather. R kky team s that he doesn't enjoy UQng deer. _____ 940 © 3 ) W E O O T IT MAO S M ickey becomes e surrogate m other whan N ie And! a newborn baby on her ee" (1937) M arx B rothers, M euraan O 'Sukfvan. 340 O MOVK (IS 4 B ) Barbara BN Oaddaa. O n The Mltchum , 340 © M O N T TRACKS* 446 © M O N T TRACKS 4:30 (D O MOVK “Only A Scream Away" (1974) Heytey MBs. Devld America'* first graduate school for woman wai at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania, which opened In 1885. �E ve n in g H *ra )d , S an ford , F I. penguins, mm SUNDAY tot NK1HT TRACKS O 0:00 (X ) O LAW AMO YOU GD Q a g r ic u l t u r e ID C O M P A C T 0 2 NEW S u .s .a . 0:30 ) FLO R ID A 'S W ATCHING I SPECTRUM I W W P O N T O N N U T R fn O N ) O ff) W .V . GRANT 7:00 ) n COM PANY I ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE O F HEALTH ) (36 ) BEN HADCN ) TH E W O RLD TOM O RROW ( D m JIM BARKER 7:30 Q ® HARM O NY AHO GRACE (Z ) Q DIRECTIO NS (ID (381E J . DANIELS (U IT W W RITTEN 0:00 ) VO ICE O F VICTORY I REXHUM BAAO J (38 ) JO NNY Q UEST s s a a a r " " 1" 0 a m JAM ES ROW SON 8:30 F e b ru o ry 1 9 order to h v i ■ depoeed ruler from the new dtclelorahip. OD O XIV W INTER O LYM PICS T o d a y * acheduted event*: M an's ■Worn In aip ln * (kiln s; Ice hockey playoff*; figure (hating aiN bW on; m an’a 80 km In croe* country aktIng; ctoelng cerem onlee (from Sara­ jevo, Yugoalavta) SD (36 ) M O VIE “ Am erican G r*m t r (1373) Ron How ard, Cindy W il­ liam *. Four C alifornia laon-agare gat a final, nostalgic gum pt# of bmooanoa on thair hlgf £ (W ) EVERYDAY COOKJNG W ITH JACQUES Papin dam onatrataa ev«.y (ta p m aking chick an Itvar pala. a (8 ) W R E 8TU N 0 12:30 O ® M EET T H I PRESS 0 (10 ) HEALTH M ATTERS 1:00 O 9 ) LITTLE HOUSE O N THE 0 (10 ) GREAT PERFORM ANCES “ A Choreographer’* Notebook: Stravinsky Plano SaOata By Patar M artin a’’ Four placaa ch oraographad lo Stravfnafcy’* mualc by M artina are faatured: "Eight Eaay "T anoo," "Plano Rag md "C onoartc For Two Solo Plano* ” atOTARZAN 2.-00 GD COLLEGE BASKETBALL Marytand a l N orth C aro’ na or Ha­ noi* at M ichigan S tata <U (38 ) M O VIE "S g t. Pappar’a Lonafy H eart* C lub B m d " (1973) Patar Fram pton, tha Baa O aaa. A group of young people try to aava 0:35 thair town from tha m aan M r. M ua 02 STARCADE lard . 0:00 0 (10 ) GREAT PERFORM ANCES TH E W ORLD TOM O RROW "La C anarantola" T h l* production SUNDAY M ORNING of R otaini'a com ic opara. baaad on O FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN the fam iliar Cm daralla fairy tala. CHURCH OP ORLANOO N aturae Fredartca von 8 t*d e . Fran* (38 ) BUGS BUNNY ctaco Aretza, Paolo M ontareolo. (10 ) M A G IC OP ANIM AL PA IN TLaura Zannlnl. M arghartta OugHafMO m l. Claudio Deader) and P a i Ptlah) SUNDAY M *S S I DAY OP MSOOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS )(3 S )T H E JETBO N8 im W .V . GRANT a ( 8 am n C T E R P O P O P P 0:05 a s L E A V E R TO BEAVER O 0:30 GD M ONTAGE- TH E BLACK 0 DISCUSSIO N (38) PINK PANTHER (10) JOY O F PAINTING m S LA C K S TA R 0:35 OS ANOY G RIFFITH 10:00 « ® )l HEALTHBCAT I DIALOGUE (7)0 1 0 (13 8(3) 8 ) M O VIE ’’U ltla M laa M arka r" (1080) W altar M atthau, A ndrew *. Baaad on Runyon (lo ry . A gruff, (tln g y 1330* bookla'a Iff* I* furnad around whan h * accapta a 8-yaar-otd m oppat a * a m arker for a racing bat. a (10) M A G IC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTMG amSPOER-MAH 10:05 a s G O O D NEW S 10:30 TA K IN G A O V A N TA O I TH E NATION S PACE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ) HALF A HANDY HOUR ATMAN ibsk 10:35 as M O W "El CkT (13311 Chart- Ion Heaton. Sophia Loren. A great ChrlaUan hero (area Spain and Chritttandom bom the attacking Moor* In Hit llthoantury. 11:00 t ® MOW TH E W EST W A S W O N O TH IR TY AUNUTES (10) THE GOOO NEIG HEORS a m M O W "Tha Flghtlng Saabaaa" (1944) John Wayna. Su*an Hayward. A group of W orld W ar II S a a b *** I* aaalgnad lo repair man ary in tta iia ilo n t dangeroualy cioee f j enem y territory. 2:10 OS M O W “ Tha A m atlng Howard H u g h **” (1977) Tom m y L a * Jon#*, Ed R ender* Tha highly volatH* and eccentric mulflmllllonalre uaaa w ealth and bifluanoa to indulga hla ind curtou* 3:15 ® O MO RE REAL PEOPLE 3:45 ffl O PGA G O LF "LO * A C aM J. 4:00 O ® SPO R TSW O RLO Schadulad: Jam a* "H ard Rock" G reen and John "Tha Daaat ’ M ugabl m a achoduiad 10-round Junior m lddlawalght bout (tv * from Tam pa, Fla.); tha "D ream M B *" avant In tha K night* O f Cotum bu* Track M eat (3v* bom Ctaval and, Ohio); Japanaaa Sum o W reading (tram Tokyo). ID (38 ) IN C R E D IS L l HULK a (9 ) M O W "Tha Stalking M oon" (1383) G regory Pack. Eva M art* Saint. An Apache w arrior aata out to trap tha m an who h a* lafcan In h i* w h it* w tt* an 5.-00 CD O W M WORLD OP SPORTS 18 TIB S W EEK W ITH DAVE) 10) G OURM ET COOKJNG ■ A M O L M M A CTIO N am BA R ETTA 0:05 OS PO RTRAIT O P AMERICA A profit# of Now J#r##y It p ro ttn ltd . 5:30 0 * 1 NEC NEWS tanoao to H i inipficonrnNBni iof in# aaaaaalnaiton of Matookn X. taped alSmgSWfc. (D O O /ABC NEWS CJ 7:00 3 2 W RESTLING M O W "Tlta WBd < (1 0 7 1 ) Richard Burton, Moore A daring group of i la South A frica In 8 (10) A PROSPECT OP WHALES Krov and Aim Menuhin and Andraa Prune record IM behavior 12.00 MOW TH E WEST W AS W ON 1205 a s PEOPLE W H O FIS H ... A M ER I­ CA 12:30 O ® MOW "M urphy** W ar" (13711 Patar O ’Toot#, Sian PhM Ip*. ( J1 O M O W "Alcatraz: Tha T ru * Story’’ (P art 2 ) (1380) Tatty Savalaa, A rt C am ay. ID (38) C H A R LIE S ANGELS 1:00 CD o M O W "A Summer Place” (19S9) Troy Donahue, Sandra Daa. 1:05 OS M O W "M agic Town" (1947) Jam a* S tew art, Jana Wyman. 2:30 CD O C S S NEW S NtOHTW ATCH 3:20 OSTHCAMERKANS 4:10 ® O MOW "Juarez" (1339) Paul M uni, B atts Devi*. 4:20 4:50 a ® KNIGHT RIOCR The ev« G arth * Knight and h i* deadly aam tuucfc I earn up with a beautiful co­ con, phator lo c re s t* problem * lo r K LT.T. a n t M ichael. ® O MASTER OP TH E G AM E K ata Blackwell (Dyan Cannon), tha Black wok I amity m atriarch, recol­ lect* tha aarty d ay* of her fa th e r'* (Ian Chartaaon) conquest* hi South Africa which lad lo m ant of th e now -pow erful KrugerBrent diam ond m ining em pire. (Part lo f 3) (U (38) JERRY FALWELL (S (10) NATURE "Jet Sat WUdllfa" An axamlnaiion of tha affect* of aBan plant* and animal# on Flori­ da'* resident wttdttfa, agriculture, commerce and health. Q a (8) M OW "There Wat A Crooked Man ”(1970) Kirk Douglaa, Henry Fonda. In an 1880* Arizona prison, * convicted murderer'* numerou* escape attempt* are fo*ed by an Md namaaia, the ahartfl who captured him. 8:05 OS M O W "B ack To B ataan" (1348) John W ayne, An thorn/ Quinn. Cut o ft bom Am erican lo ro **, a organize* native FUtpino* a guerrMa arm y fo r a raid on 9:00 (38) JMMY SWAGGART (MR MYSTERY) "Rattfy Ac* Of O k, D#TrV#CI<3« riuuil J—f—■ Ma#J8H iry in W tttr of n w ln t, hoping lo got fo f England ttM corwtructton contract lor tha *wre *a am czar'i eew^a* w vn#w p a w ftaat i f ^ a t of war * a a a thin#« - » ----- »»- ■■ rrwPQrf ■w nn G a s l ig h t S U P P E R C LU B 8CRESTAU RAN T M, VII — 3-D an ce F lo o rs — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE Serving lu n ch 11-2 M on.-Frl. S u p p e r C lu b S ;3 0 -1 T u e a .-S a t. L U N C H tO N S D IN N E R S P IC IA IS D A IL Y Long before the Suun B. Anthony dollar, there wat the Martha Wathington one dollar Silver Certificate, in 1891. 1 19 S . M ag no lia, S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 * INTERESTED IN QUALITY? f/?e Best Salesman In The World Cannot Create Quality... THEY MEET SOUTH FLORIDA BUILDING CODES AND SOUTHERN STANDARD CODES OUR B U ILD IN G S A R E B U IL T STRONG A N D S TU R D Y ! SHEDS AMERICA BUILDS READY-TO-USE, RUGGED, GOOD LOOKING BUILDINGS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Boot Storoga M obile Building* Oreenhouae* V ocation Homo* Poo I*Ido Cebonot G ordon Storage P lay Houae* U tility Building* Laundry Room* W orbahop* Pef K en n el* Bicycle Storage w rit. (P ert I ) 1040 a ® TELEVISiON'S GREATEST COMMERCIALS Ed MeMehon end Joyce DeWItt fw*t thta look at tha moat memorable talavlalon oomm srctala of tha paat I (38 ) KENNETH OOPELANO (10) MASTERS M CE THEATRE Th # iriah RM." Yeataa’a pretancoualn Baa* arrive*. Ffuny racommenda a vtall to dlatant far* Wand, and the Major N Mapped by Nagel Iquor taMere. (Pwt 4 ol •) g Dutch Bam Wood Shod THEM A LL ON DISPLAY 100% Financing 1046 On Most 0 2 SPORTS PAOS 10:30 a m FREE D allvary... FREE S«t-Up HOUSE CALLS 10:35 0 2 O RAL ROSSRTS 11:00 5 (38) SWITCH O Sem inole Com m unity College Gollery/Museum exhibition by the college's art faculty, through Feb. 29. Florida S la te Fair. Tam pa. Feb. 8-19. Free entertainm ent from noon until 8 p.m. each day. Exit 1*4 at HulTalo Avenue or U.S. H ighw ay 301. Exhibit featuring nature paintings and graphics by area arlsis. Treccc Arts Studio gallery, 1660 N. County Hoad 427, Longwood. Open weekdays. 11-5 and Saturday by appointment. Free to public through March 1. Central Florida Zoological Park, H ighway 17*92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. Orlando Ikiat, UV. and Outdoor Show. Feb. 17-19, opening at noon. Orange County C ivic Center. 9800 International Drive. Orlando. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W cdnesday.Thursday. and Friday. Sem inole County Museum. H ighw ay 17-92 at Hush Houlcvnrd. in oltl Agri Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan. 15. Anastasia, romantic melodrama, opens Feb. 17 at Central Florida Civic Theatre. 1010 E. Princeton St., Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Call 896-7365 for Information and tickets. Senior Citizen Dance to Pete Klein’s IJIg Band music, 7:30-10:30 p.m..Feb. 18. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. OS WORLDAT LARGE 8:00 HO) St (7) O 8I8KEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOWS OS RAT PATROL 7:05 (38) I 0.-00 ® ® a a )O N c w s G O GUIDE ® Q SOUOQOLD (Z ) O ® FIR ST CAMERA F a a tu re d :* report on governm ent attem pt* to curtail tha how of d ru g * bom Boliv­ ia; a p ro fit* of Patar Hofm ann, a Germ an tanor who atraddla* tha w orld* of rock m ualc and opara; a aagm anl on a Paruvtan boy w hoa* face • « • mkaoutouafy reconstructad by a plastic aurgson altar a virus aaverafy daform ad him. B 30M M U TE B X IV W VfTER OLYM PICS Schadulad: Updated coverage of m an'a N alom In aiptna *kHng: lo * hockey playoff*; figure ekatlng axhlbftion. m an'a 60 km In croea co urttry akllng; cioamg oarem onlaa (bom Sarajevo. Yugoa/avfa). H I (38 ) TH E HARDY BOYB / N A N ­ CY DREW M YS TER K 8 a (10 ) AUSTIN C ITY LIM ITS "Tha W h it** / Tha New Graaa Revival" Tha W h it** com b ln * pure country, w ealam awing and b/uagraas In thair vocals; Tha Naur Grass Ravtval perform * non-tradttlonai bluagraaa InatrumentaJ harm onlaa. a (3) TW ILIG HT ZO NE ® ® a® O N EW S 12:00 q ® ENTERTAINM ENT TH IS W EEK P astured: actraaa Dyan Cannon ta lk * about lw ro t* In tha m b d -ta ri** "M astar O f Tha G am a"; " T V * Flr>#*t H o u r*,” a look at I ha coverage of tha 1948 D em ocratic convention In Chicago. OD (38 ) THE ROCKFORO FILES 0 ( 3 ) FACE TO FACE (iJ O lCSS NEWS Open" Final round (Hv* born RMara Country Chib In Pacific Pahaadaa, Schadulad: Rao* Acroaa America croaa-country btcyd* rao* (from uaMiorrua to rii# O f (IS) DAMB. BOONS ( 8 U ------------------------------------------------(MR PWNG U N I “A Murder 11:30 C***“ Guest. Muhammad Adz. one oMh* three men oonvlctad and aanBLACK AWA St Si; corm orant* and tha rare (oulharn right w hal# of tha *outh Atlantic In tha Bay of Valdaa. Argent Ina. F r id a y , F a b . 17, 1184— 5 11:30 Lyon* "Blame It On Rio" «*d "Foot- a(8|THI J0KTS0NUB 1146 OS JERRY PALWCU _ RUFFY GARAGE LOHQWOOP^ST ORLANDO 1135 Hwy. 17 92 N. $112 E. Colonial Dr. CasaMwrry, FIs. 1/0#^ Orlando, FIs. 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 N n America 2 7 3 - 8 8 6 3 T h e S to ra g e E x p e r t s J �8— Evening Herald, S w ItfJ, Ft. Friday, Fab. 17, 1W4 Daytime Schedule o OOOO M O R M N Q AM ERICA (38) TO M AMO JERRY 3(10)1 T O U FT H i 6:00 0 8 IT 'S YOUR B U 8M E 8 8 (M O M ) RAT PATROL (W fO ) AGRICULTURE U.8JL (FW) 6:10 DFUNTME 0 ( I) SO N ET NEWS 7:16 „ ) W OODY W OODPECKER W ) SESAM E S T IC E T p f 5:30 O CD ENTERTAINM ENT TH IS W O K (M O N ) Q QD r S COUNTRY (TU S-fR O 0 JIM M Y 8W AO Q ART 0 6:00 0 7:35 I DREAM OF JEA N N C 6:00 (3 8 ) BUGS 8 0:45 CD O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) A M . W EATHER C B (I)J M I BARKER 6:05 0 BEW ITCHED 6:30 0 (38) INSPECTO R QADQET 0 ( W ) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 11:06 6:36 0 9:00 0 ® DREAM MOUSE GD O TH E PRICE IS R IO HT (TU E) ) ® TH E FACTS OF LIFE (R) ) O DONAHUE ) O MOVIE ) (38) THE W ALTONS >( 10) SESAM E STREET □ )(8 ) W O M AN TO W OM AN 0 MOVIE TH E C A TU N S 9:05 1130 8 QLOVMO (36 ) MOCPCNOCNT NETW ORK NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS 0 (8 ) TIC TAC DOUGH EVENING 5:00 O ® ® O ® O NEW S (38) BJ / LO SO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR O (8 ) ONE DAY A T A TIM E 635 ANDY G RIFFITH 6:30 lO A B O N E W tp }(S S ) ALICE I (8 ) OOOO TIM ES 6:35 CAROL BU RN ETT AND 730 0 ® F E O F i r t COUNT ® 6 PJd. M A G AZINE Behind the scenes of the TV eeriee "A fterM aah"; w hite w ater reltlng on the river M atured In the m ovie "D d tv er0 JOKER’S W ILD (3 6 )T H B JSFF«REO ME (W ) A P R O S P O T O F W HALES K rov end Arm M enuhin end A ndrea Prune record the behevtor o f p tn p u lrn . to o Horn, £iaphari1 co rm orant* and tha rara ght whale of the eouth In th e Bey of 2 I (8 ) F O L K S W OM AN 735 F e b ru a ry 20 AFTERNOON 1230 0 (10 ) SURVIVAL -M Um a. A M ca t Mysterious Spring" Richard K8ey narratae a revealing look at the variety of cresturss who vlefl K enya'• M um s Spring for nourtohm ent and thoee who m ake H their hom e (R ) 0 ( 8 ) M O V C " Eye w tM e e e '(1881) Sigourney W eaver, W M em H url. A te le v is io n re p o rte r becom es Involved with a Jenftor who may know m ore about a m urder that he wltneeeed than he N saying. 5:06 O M O V C "B lue K night" (1873) W C am Holden. Lee Ram ick. A Loe A iu « k s nnaram m must fla rh li staying on th e toroe or i woman he tovee. 930 0 ® SUPER M Q H T O F ROCK IF ROLL How ard Heeaem an hosts M e musical salute to the tael 30 ywart o i rocn n row, wun v in iiy # ciipa 'Of ptftorm anoaa iby a u p a rtttri C huck B a rry , Jam es B row n, Oraham Hash and others. 0 ( 1 0 ) W O RLD AT W AR ® ENTERTABSSENT TO W O HT ir e ir iin iir v * m ant Induatry during W orld W ar H (P art 1 0( 8 ). ® 0 W H EEL O F FO RTUNE ® Q FAM S.Y PEUO 0 ( 3 8 ) BARNEY M BABR 7:35 0 (10) PRO NTUNB "8 8 Seconds In O rtanibo ro ** Thia d o cu m tn tirv raiaaa Quaatlofia about tha uaa of p o ie a Inform ants inaida m Ntant le al groupa; bidudad la footage I cXxtng tha 1 8 7 * "G rsaneboro ' In N orth Caroane. (R ) 9 0 (8 )K O J A K O EA NFO R O AN D EO N 10:15 630 10:30 0 (38 ) BOB NEW HART 1130 0 ® ® 0 ® O N E W E E 12:05 0 M O V C "C ountdow n" (18SS) R obert Duva«. Jam aa Caan. 1230 G D O THE SAINT 12:66 0 ® LATE M Q H T W ITH D A VE) LETTERM AN Q uest: com adtanna Paula Poundatona. 130 0 (3 6 ) T H IC K ! O F TH E M Q H T Schadulad: poaaip ooluniniat H Court Hay. ® O 1:10 band end krvofvaa her In a 8a to protect hie reputation. (R ) 130 ® O M O V C "D aya O f W ine And (1 8 E 3 ), 2:10 0 M O V C "C ity For Conquest" (1840) Jam es Cagney, A m Shark dan. 2:30 ® 0 CBS NEW S M G H TW A TC H 3:15 ® 0 M O V C "T h e W indow" (1848) Bobby Ortecoa. A rthur Kan- 4:10 CD O M O V C "Spak 01 EvT’ (1873) Diane C kento, Ed w ard Da 0 THE AM ERICANS O ALL M TH E FA M E.Y 1139 bom a 0 ® IO W A D E M O C R A TIC CAUCUS Rsgtkariy i S ® SEARCH FOR TO M O RROW O TH E YO UNG ANO THE S S Tha longest rivtr in tha world U tha Nils Rhrsr - 4 .1 4 5 m ilst long. 0 ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TU E) 0 ( 1 0 ) PLAT BMOQC (W ED) O (M ) TH E M ORALITY Q UES­ TIO N : BLAZING NEW T R A IL * (TH U ) B ( to ) j o y o f P A s a m a (F iv ) 0 W OMAHW ATCH (M O N ) O ® M ATCH G AM E / HO LLY* W OOO SQUARES HOUR OW OW OUGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38 ) THE FU N TSTO N E8 )(1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS ) (8) IRONSIDE S S '? ! . , FLO R EM H O M E GROW N 335 0 P ) H IG H CHAPARRAL O TH E FU N TE T0N E 8 3:30 1:05 0 0 (3 S )B C O O 6 Y D O O 0 (10 ) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) M O VC 1:30 (IT (36 ) I LOVE LUCY ALL NEW tu a 3:35 0 BATTLE OP THE PLANETS 430 TH IS O LD O ® FANTASY ISLANO F e b ru a ry 21 TUESDAY 6:35 O ^ CAROL BU RN ETT AND 730 0 ® F C 0 F L E ^ OOURT ® O P J4. M AG AZINE M eet a m an BS Cassis, who w as afraid of hying sod over cam e It: a look a t a luxurious m art-m ade boating H an d . IPJO W U rtW E D is 736 O HO G ANVHnw a 730 0 ® E N IE H T A B fM B fT TO M Q H T Si. m LabSdbnuli^auH u d e k Ije S e e w u ‘Wii —— —— . (A il intarvww wun tiofininy mrion, rwirocpwcimi onwii 'inierisiirinriwnii Induatry during W orld W ar H (P ert I o»81 ® O W H O L OP FO RTUNE (7 ) O F A M S Y HHJO 0 (38 ) BARNEY M K LER 7:36 0 ® THE A -T IA M The team confronts a te n o riel group d ia l has to blow up ■ dam . ® 0 M ASTER O P TH E G AM E K ata'S twin granddaughters (both played by Lton* Langland) go through thab kvea w ith o n *, Eva, schem ing to ruin th e other, A toaand ra. In an attam pf to control the oeeiiny or tna K ruger-creni em pire. (P a ri 3 of 3) FOUL-UPS, B U M S ha te rro r! o f w ar i v s W a fted and sent to (O 635 0 M O VC "M urderer's Row" (1888) Dean M artin. A nn-M argret. A retired spy Is caked in to protect a fam ous scientist bom foreign pow ­ ers. 830 ® O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR N O T Featured: a took at a uniquely equipped FBI classroom th at teach­ es aoenta to defect gam bing cheat­ ers: a Japanese m anagem ent treesing school w here certain w orkers must wear badge* o f aham e; a report on a doctor who kept tha corpse o f • patient on dtoptey In a g ran o n u iar oocn. N O VA " It * A bout Tim e" 4:35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 530 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE’S CO M PANY (1T) (38) C H IPS 0 ( 1 0 ) O C E A N IC (M O N ) 0 ( 19) U N O tR STA N O IN G HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TU E) a (10 ) YOU ANO TH E LAW (W ED) 0 (10) TH E M ONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 0 (10) A R T O F BEIN G HUM AN (FRO 535 0 U TTLE HO U SE O N THE P R A IRC 5:30 ® O M *A *8 *H O NEW S (10)O C 8A N U S (M O N ) 0 (10) UNOER8TANDS8Q H UM AN BEHAVIOR (TU E) 0 (10 ) YO U ANO TH E LAW (W ED ) 0 (N O TH E M O NEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 0 (1 0 ) A R T O F B fiN Q H UM AN (FTO 8 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEW S 017(38) BENNY H 1U 0 ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCO CK BENTS 0 ( 8 ) TW IU G H T ZO NE 11:30 O ® TO N IG H T M ost Carson. Quest: actrea Hartley. ® O W KRP IN CINCJNNAT) f f i O ABC NEW S M O H TU N E 0 (38 ) M O V C "The Invisible M an" (1833) C laude Rains. G loria Stuart 0 TH E C A TU N S 0 (8 ) M O V C “ Bom Innocent” (1874) U nda B lair. Joanna MSaa. 1230 ® O M A G N U M , P X A beautiful J*p a n «M wom an seeks M agnum 's hafp, when her w ealthy Am erican husband to kidnapped. (R) O TH ESA B fT M O V C "The Execution O f Pri­ vets Sfovtk" (1973) M arlin I S 1230 0 ® LATE M Q H T W ITH D A VE) LETTERM AN Quests: tennis pro M a rtin a N a v ra tilo v a , visio n ary B rother Theodore. 130 0 ® N F T IX Box and Corwin, an abNna ctm vardeea, ara held captfve by a kR sr a4w wants to retrieve a load of dUm onda. ® O THREE’ S CO M PANY Jack feigns e sudden Ini w eal In art ao ha can pursue a b e au tkif a rt Inatruo- CD O 0 ® O M C C LO U D M cC lo u d ’s unw anted assignm ent to Now York's m ounted poke* p atrol to by a baauttM poSoau(R) ( KR TH E REAL TH M Q 930 ® O O K M ADELINE O n a night ...................... to, M adaflne danoaa( I ravua avid than loa* aa a lo ftu n a In m onay a l a gam bino 1030 830 0 ,( R ) 9 0 (8 ) M O V C Revenge For A Rape" (1876) M ike Connors, R obert Reed. A m id-m annered geologist turns Into ■ ruthless kS er after Me wMe Is raped. 0 ( 1 0 ) THE REAL TH M Q O E A N P 0R 0A N D B 0N ffi A ctor Dudley M oora guidea view ers on a quest lor the meaning of tim e • • a concept which has long baffled 930 10) MATURE O F THB40S 8 ) P O L K S W O M AN 4:30 S 330 ® DAYS O F O UR LIVES Q A LL M Y CHILDREN (36)A N O Y G M FFITH ( 10) M O V C (M O N , TU E. TU U ) (10 ) M A T M a AT TH E M J 0 U THE M U N 8TE R 8 0 (38) H E-M A N ANO M ASTERS O F THE UNIVERSE 0 1:00 435 0 O CAPITO L (36 ) I DREAM O F JEA N N C 0 (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR 2:36 Q RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY H E I B U I — 0 ( 3 8 ) M O V C "T h e D ear H untar" (P art I o f 2 ) (1878) R obert Da M ro , M eryl Straap- Three d o * * , c a ra k s * fetondk from a t a d Pw w eyfvanla (8) TW SJGHT ZO NE 1136 taad to tragic o f!) ffl 0 M O VC (1880) ChristO phar 12:30 COLUMBO A prominent ALFRED W TCHOOCK 0 PERRY M ASO N § 0 1 0 ® T V S BLOOPERS David Stain b *rg and Richard Cranna ara tfia of1 pm* Dracttcal and eS'^M victim w w tvw iws ki was amrwFvpma kokaa i^ pnw K Miv enx o r t u f ilt wanothar aHwobart w f w ki Fv w v i w m re * "S treets of N ew York" segm ent ® 0 M A STER O F TH E GAM E K ale Blecfcw el (D .e n Cannon) lu m a K rugw -E ranL Ltd- Into one of 1236 W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI ABC NEW S M O H TU N E EVENING (38 ) M O V C "D racula" (1831) B ala Lugosi, David M anners. 0 ( 8 ) M O V C "Q argoylee” (1872) 530 C om al W id e . Jennifer Salt. 0 ® ® O ® ONEW S 0 (38 ) BJ / LOSO 11:35 0 (1 0 ) M A C N EIL / LEHRER 0 TH EC ATUN 8 NEW SHOUR 11:55 O (8 ) O NE DAY A T A T U E 0 ® BEST O F CARBON Host: 535 Johnny C arton, fju a ttt: actraaa ©ANO YQ RCFTTH B ette Davie, com edian Richard *■(R ) 6:30 ) NBC NEW S 1230 ® O HART TO HART Jennifer ) O ABC NEW S 9 D o n u w i a m insMiioot outm wruen ) (30 ) ALJCS )(8 )O O O O T M E S (R ) 0 J P W ) C O S F ENOSN T NETW ORK 7:30 ot deleyed to r netw ork coverage of the towa O em ocrallc Caucus. 1030 O H 0 Q A K S HEROES rsirospscnvc M ®CAY 1130 nuclew explosion, Superman unwit­ tingly be** th# trio o< powerful v*I8 ni who were originally Imprlaonad by hi* K/yptonian lathar. 0 ( 3 6 ) MOVC "Tha Daar Huniarf’ (Part 1 of 2) (1871) Robart Da Niro. Mary! Streep. Three do**. carefree Mend* born • email Pannaytvanla •tael town ere changed forever by experiencing the lerrore of war when they are drilled and tent to Vietnam. 2:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS TEXAS O ® ■ ® ANOTHER W ORLD ( 7 ) 0 O NE U FE TO LIVE 0 (36) QOM ER PYLE 0 (10) M AG IC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTM G fFRf) 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA (KJ) MYSTERY! (W ED ) (1 0 ) N O VA (TH U ) I (K R NATURE (FRO ) ( I) HARRY-O 0 ) 0 STA R TREK ) Q M ER VG R C FM ) (38) SU FER FTSEN O S )(1 0 ) SESA M E STREET q | (8) M O V C 230 AT ■ M W ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE 11:36 0 0 ( 6 ) BOOT BUOOCB MONDAY 0 S f j ® MORK ANO MINDY SIS 0 AND NELSON 0 ( 3 8 ) BEW ITCHED 0 (10) NATURE O F TM N Q S 11.-00 O ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE GD O THE PRICE C RIO HT (M O N , W ED-FRJ) CM o A M ER IC A 'S OREAT BAKE­ O FF (TU E) O BENSON (3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY (10 ) M A O IC O F DECORATIVE PAJNTINQ 0 (8 ) ROW AN S M A R TIN ’S LA U Q H -IN CAROU nnoNEws ® SALE OF TH E CENTURY (1 0 )3 -3 -1 CO NTACT 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 0:30 730 TO DAY 0 SU N N Y CM 0 NOO N 8 0 1 LO VE LUCY 6:30 « ® NBC N E W ! A T SUNRISE GD O C SS EARLY M O R M N Q NEW S 0 ABC NEW S TH IS M O R M N Q (38 ) G REAT M A C S COASTER CD ( I) MORM N Q STRETCH 8 10:30 7:30 ) (S) M O TV (M O N ) ) (■) NSW ZO O RCVUC (TUC-FRI) B O (10) A .M . W EATHER 32) W ORLD AT L A R O f (TUB) ® EN TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG HT -F W ) O C SS EARLY M O R M N Q „J S ) Q EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK ) (3 8 ) 2 0 M INU TE W O RKO UT 10:00 LOVE C O N NECTIO N HOUR M AG AZINE ) (38 ) FAME.'Y _ )(1 0 ) ELECTRIC CO M PA N Y (R ) 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH F B O 0 ® REM S4GT0N STEELE A m ao who 0009 fram ad h a n ln p lo n lo r rnurdar auddarly ap p aa rt and Ib raa lana to M i Laura and H aafa. ( D B HAfVT TO HAMT W M a on ^vacation on tn a w ane or H noow , : up In an M O V C "T h e W ay W e a r (1 9 6 7 ) K irk D o u g la s, R o b a rt Mitchum. 0 (3 6 ) T H IC K I O P TH E M O N T Schadulad: Busan B lalu ly, Don King. Patrick C artn . 1:10 230 ® 0 C M NEW S M G H TW A TC H 235 O M O V C "T he Naked M e )*" (1989) A vs G ardner, Anthony Fran- 3:10 ® O M O V C "Sirdm an O f Aloatrax" (1882) Burt Lancaatar. Kart 0 (88) 0 (10 ) AM ERW AH PLAYHOUSE “ The C afeteria" Featuring Sob Dlahy and Zohca L am put* ‘d ill story by N o b el P r lie -w in n e r leseo BaVtavto Singer to *a f In a New York CMy KMOola mm* 1030 1030 0 (M tB O G M M H A R T If fnilk or cream spills on furniture, wipe It up quickly. Dairy foods act 88 mild pslnt and varnish ramovar. If ipott show, cUsn with whits liquid wax.. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. 1?, 19S4— 7 Does Dolly Parton Write Her Own Music? DEAR DICK: I saw that Dolly Parton la going to be writing the lyrics and music for a new movie. Could yon tell me whether she actually pots the notes down herself, or Just makes up the tone and someone else has to write the notes down for her? I've been under the Impression that she could not read or write the actual notes. Please clue me In. — N.V.O., Montlcello, Mo. Consider yourself clued. Dolly puts It this way: " I don't w rite music, but I know it." W hatever that means, she says she’s surrounded by trained musicians. In fact, the m ovie you mentioned — It w ill be called Rhinestone — Is being produced by Mike Post, a noted composer. She sang all her tunes to Post and he w rote the notes down for her. DEAR DICK: Who previously played Joe Novak an Ryan's Hope and why did he leave the show? What is he doing now? He was great! — M.O., Carthage, Mo. Roscoe Born was the form er Novak. Th e sh ow ’s spokespeople say he left the show "to pursue other th in gs." So far. those "oth er things" consist o f an ofT-Broadway play. He has been succeeded by Michael Henncssy. Chances are you’ll think he’s great, too, after a little while. DEAR DICK: I recently saw the movie Eddie mad the Crulmerm and liked It very much. I read somewhere that It was taken from a novel. Could you please tell me the title and author? I read somewhere that It was written by P.F. Kludge, but 1can’t find an author by that name. — L.W., East Windsor, N. J. T h e problem Is the letter D. There is none In the author's name — It is P.F. Kluge. The book Is called WEDNESDAY EVENSM 6:00 O ® (D O C E O N ew s (II: (m j s j / l o o o S > (10 ) MACNE1L / IE H R IR NEW SHOUR CD ( • ) ONE DAY A T A TIM E 6.-05 F e b ru a ry 22 kM ng a Chinese national and stealthree priceless artifacts. (SB) HAWAS FTVE-0 8 ) (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY “The W arm -Blooded See: M am ­ m als O f The D eep" C aptain Cous­ teau traces the evolution o f eee M e, the w arm -blooded "revolution'' and Uw return ot m ammals Ik e whales, seels end dolphins lo the see. (R) (S I D MOVIE 02 ANOY aniFTTTH 0.05 6:30 <D M O VIE “King C reole" (1950) EM a Presley, Carolyn Jones. A youth becomes a smashing hit whan he agrees lo sing In a gangs i*-o w n e d New Orleans nightspot. NSC NEW S NEW S S )CQSSABCN CW Sg 3 (3 0) ALICE ) ( • ) QOOO TR IE S ID 8:30 6:35 CAROL B U RN ETT AN0 7:00 0 ® ® O MOVIE ' ? * * ’ ( f M f ) G eorge C. S co tt Tim othy H utton. M ilitary school cadets tak e over their school lo prevent plana lo him Uw academ y property Into a condo development, PEO PLE'S COURT CD Q P M . M A G AZINE H o * worn•n can m aintain good looks and 9:00 fabulous figures; a look at Uw 0 ® THE FACTS OF L E E The renew ed popularity o f Uw fam oua girls begin to fa n te s tn about what com edy teem . The Three Stooges. Uwk indM duai m arried Kvee wM be 0 JO KER’S W ILD (30 ) THE JEF PERSONS GD d DYNASTY F e lo n 's rom anoe 'S a N a a ,, J,|, > I sw iS'i IS mA miss (1 0 ) TH E S U N OAOQER Robert eeAwlki win r f i i r Murjnfm "Tin si nofriTyvog R adford narrates a visual study ofconclusion, stake asks A lexia tar Uw recently discovered sun calen­ help, end Tracy a d ar of the Pueblo tndtane. scandal tar the C a m Ttngtone.g IB M P O U C B W OM AN (80) CHANCY (1 0 ) M A R K R U S S IL L 7*6 W ashington's lop < D H O G A N 'S HEROES pokes tan e l m efor I 7:30 stories o f Uw day. ■ ® EN TERTAINM ENT T 0 N M H T 9*0 A n In te n ts * w ttfi Eddke M urphy; a retrospective of tfw anlertafnm ent ■ ® M O H T CO URT W han H arry u t i l to show Interest ta a c a l p k t Industry during W orld W ar I (P a n i Lana o fS L G D 0 W M M L O F FO RTUNE ■ (1 0 ) TUB M O RALITY GD O FAM R.Y FEUD TtO ft S L A flN O NEW TR A ILS OS P k ) BARNEY M L L » Efforts are currently underway to ootrot i m noi ip o u ra u a io g 7:35 O rtendo'e O range Blossom Trek. 2 8 8.-00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: a Mm York p h o to g ra p h * fam oua for taking high altitude photos; a tripts ^ *h o pfaye tennis; a 70- ataetotd ® r C A N H M Bugs Bunny lo r Undei Sam and dSN er a s ig h tskated version o f Am srtosn Ml M ss FA LL OUY W hkaM m tog a spy m ovie m Hong Kong. C oft m ust Bnd s b e * Jumper accused o f 10*0 * ® ST. ELSEW HERE A eU m eeked reptst continues to terro rb e S L ERglus, end D r. M orrison is bottled by e construction w orker's fvw its rto yi blackout*. CD O HOTEL O n the * r e o f e aped e a i * swddtng e t th e SL O rvgory, M rs. C abot shares a secret w kh a woman whose true IdenUty * ■ affect Uw Iv e s o f m any ot the m em bers o lU w v as (s r i 0 (0 B U L L 'S -IY S W A R TM e were once married. I say no. Who's right? — M.R.A., Danville, Pa. Ask Dick Kleiner You are. Th ey were never m arried to each other. DEAR DICK: I have a little bet with my older cousin. I say Priscilla Presley, who plays Jenna Wade on Dallas. Is the same person who plays the blonde Terri on Three’m Company. Could you please tell us which one Is right? — P.D.E., Ouanley.Mo. Eddie and the Cruisers. Just Tike the movie. DEAR DICK: In the mlnlscrles Chiefs, the credits listed the executive In charge of production as William Dlneen. During World War n, I was a POW of the Japanese and one of my fellow prisoners was a William Dlneen. Could this be tine fellow? — E.J.O., Montrose, Ala. I put the question to Dfneen, w ho replied that he had never been a POW. DEAR DICK: I have been watching Days of Onr Lives for years. One of my favorite child-actresses Is the character of Hope Williams, played by Natasha (something). Can you tell me what happened to her? Will she be playing aay more TV roles? How old Is she? — H.P.. Williamsport, Pa. A change was m ade because they wanted H ope’s character to be a little older. Natasha (something) Is really Natasha Ryan. She was only 11 and she was replaced by Kristian Alfonso, w ho Is 18. Presum ­ ably. Natasha Is looking for work and, being talented, will probably find It. DEAR DICK: My husband and I recently watched Indian Love Call with Nelson Eddy and Jeanette McDonald. My husband says they special report locusse on today’s guided mlteiSeB end how It dhiRrvged the lace of conventional w arfare In the last tow years. Q ) (1) KOJAK THURSDAY EVENING 10:30 (Til (S8) BOB NEW HAKT 1 2 NEW S 11:00 O ® ® O C D O NEW S (35) BENNY MILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS CD ( I) TW ILIG HT ZONE 8 11:30 O ® TO N IG HT Host: Johnny C arson. Guests: setrsss A nn-M argret, artist Alloa Neel. ® O W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI ) O ABC NEW S N M H TU H E S ' P S ) M O VIE "C reature From The Black Lagoon" (1904) Richard Cartaon. J u le Adam e. (D T H E C A T U N 8 O K I) M O VIE "Consphecy O f Ter­ ro r" (1975) M lc h e * Constantine, B artw ra Rhoades. o ® an o c n o news OS (38 ) BJ / LOGO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 0 ) ( I ) O NE DAY AT A TIM E 6:05 IQ AHOY o r if ttth 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS O CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q (M ) ALICE ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES S OX AND • ® LATE NK1HT W ITH D A VE) LETTER M A N G uest: restau ran t erttto Jim Quinn. ® P E O P LE *! COURT (I) O P A L M AGAZINE A visit with TV heenthrobs Loreruo Lam es. Andrew Stevens and B ruce BoxM in er; a re s e a rc h * who Is trying to im prove Ufa through b a ft* dream s. g o o j o k e r 's w il d 0 O S) TH E JEFFERSONS 0 (to ) NATURE “ Jet Set W ttaife" An exem tnatton of tlw effects of aken plants end anim als on Flort(fa 's resid ent w idlU a, ly rtc u ftu r# , com m erce end health, g 0 ( 9 ) PO LIC E W OMAN 1:00 7*5 12:00 ® O PO LIC E STO NY A drug addict m urders a poftaam en and Is acquitted of the crim e. (R ) O THE SAINT M O VIE "The Proud And The Dw niw I 9tlKill U -.Irlmei n o f ifnm n '’* \is w j IlffIMam n n s irn nOfOsn, Deborah K arr. S 12:30 CDO M O VIE '*The Becheior And The Bobby So car” (1947) C ary O rant, M yrne Loy. (D IBS) TH IC K S O F TH E N IG H T Scheduled: rock P n g * G reg —- - * m „ «1 n ki ■ J —a,i— ■ i nKmw CfTliC HOO m MBOOfTM, 1:10 ® 0 M O W "T h e S ee d s A re In The Streets” (1979) C arol Lyntey. 2:10 ® 0 MOW “ Easy Living” ( 194V) V id o r M ature, LuckW Bek. 2*6 O MOW "Tw enty-Pour Hours To KM” (ttk k ) M ickey Rooney. W st- ® 0 2*0 ci fSG KTW ATCH O H O G A N 'S MBR0SS 7*0 0 ® B fTE R TA S fM S N T TO M O H T roi mar vwureay i*vni uvb USregutar Jane Curtin dtaoueeee h * n s * eartee; a retrospective ot the e n te rta in m e n t Indu stry d u rin g W orld W w H (P art 4 o f S i W I— . O PPO RTUNE FAM K.YFCUD * 7*6 O SA N FO R D AND BON 0 ® 8*0 0S 4 M S A BREAK In the o f frying to g * rid o f the *u g a they ptoked up ht the i Nek end A ddy run W o a helpful ib rtty . (P e rl l e f t ) MAGNUM. P I L O T S M O ST I 3:40 (D 0 MOW "T he Exptosfvs O arw redon” ( t t s i) F a tty M oC or- n u m b * of OUwr CBMOntmi cSUQni b1u n O tpukttc QOOili Q Steve Shaw plays Eric. Did you win or lose? DEAR DICK: My husband and I go around and around about how old Brenda Lee Is. He says she Is In her SOs. I say she is In ber early 40s. Please, 1 hope I'm right. — D.A.N., Saginaw, Mich. Y ou ’re not exactly right but you’ re closer than he Is. It is hard to believe, but Brenda w on ’t celebrate her 40th birthday until next December. She was very young when she started singing professionally. DEAR DICK: Who did football great Tom Harmon marry? I thought It was Elyse Knox, but someone said It was Evelyn Keyes. — Mrs. J.C., Williamsport, Pa. Someone was wrong, it was Elyse Knox, not the actress who played Scarlett O 'H ara's younger sister in Gone With the Wind. T om and E lysc’s offspring include two current NBC scries regulars — Mark Hannon o f St. Elsewhere and K elly Harmon o f Bay City Dlues. F e b ru a ry 23 f f i (10) W ILD AMERICA "Tim e O f The G rizz ly " M a rty S lo u tfe r explores the kfe. history, end habi­ ta t of the grizzly b e * . (R) 0 ( 8 ) M O W "M urder By D eath" (1978) P e t* F a b . P e t* Sem rs. An socentrlc m illionaire Invitee five world-fam ous detectives to Ms mansion where he cheHengee them to solve e m u rd * In which he's the victim , 8*5 7*0 0 DEAR DICK: Could yon tell me who plays Eric on Knots Landing? I have $20 riding on this. — 8.P., LaPorte, Ind. (Q (M > MOVIE "The How ling" (1981) D ee W allace. Patrick M aonee. A woman rap o rtw Is m enaced by a k in * who seems lo be a 6.00 6 :3 5 C A R O L SUR NK TT Your cousinot only older, but wiser. It is a Priscilla o f a different name — Priscilla Barnes — who plays Terri. iiwjH 0 2 M O W "Prim e C ut" (1972) Lee M arvin. Gene Hackm an. A syndi­ cate- M l m an la dispatched to rub out an am bitious g e n g s t* who Is trying to skm lnete the com petition In the Midwest 8:30 0 ® FAMILY TIES « (10) ALL NSW THIS 0 U > HO USE Bob V ia Is on the road ■gain lO Investigate another resi­ dential bulktlng altar nail vs g 9:00 0 ® C H E E R ! Norm Is afraid th at H he doesn't tko w hknead to be teduoed by hie boas h e 'i toes his Shires d'o SIM O N 4 SIM O N A surgeon A J . end Rich to prove th at s men suing Mm Is faking paraplegia, but even the 8knorw r beet tricks can't coax the fraud to Mend up. CD O D O M D E L U IS I A N D PART ■ The eomedtan W inters, Zee Zee G abor, T aty Sevalee, D ean M artin, Orson wi w^0^0* R kh Lim e, M e rt*i end Scott Sato bt a series o f com edy 0 ( 0 S iA R U B M U PFM British Agent C harlie M uffin attem pts to persuade ■ KGB heed to defect. break the W olfbrtdge organization atW r setting up Abby end Sum ner Into beUevtng they have diverted 0 20/20 0 8 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK Q (8) KOJAK 10*5 (Q ) NEW S 10:30 OS (9S) BOS NEW HART 11:00 O ® ( D O CD O M E W k (IS (38) BENNY HILL GO (10) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 8 ) TW ILIG HT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TO N IG H T Host: Johnny C an o n . W KRP IN C IN C INN A TI ABC NEW S N O M TU N E (80 ) M O W "The M um m y" (1932) Boris K arloff, David M an- 8 ( D (8 ) M O W "U skbu Beech" (1 8 7 8 ) K im L a n g fo rd , Jam es Oaughton. 11:35 O X TH S C A TU N S 12*0 ® 0 TRAPPER JO HN, M .0 . G D O T H IS A J N T OX M O W 12*5 "W h e le v * Happened To Baby Jane?" (1962) B ette D avie. Joan Craw ford. 12*0 0 ® CATS NKJHT W ITH D A V D LE TTS R M A N Q u est: co m ed ian Teddy B ergeron. 1*0 CD O M O W "R m p The W ind" (1842) John W ayne, f OS (M ) T H O C 1 OP TH E fPG HT ran Hutton, W eky G eorge, Oowdy. C urt 1 :1 0 9*0 ® 0 M O W "H Things W ere OPteren t” (1979) Suzanne P tM h ette, Don M urrey. 10*0 ® 0 0 ® BUFFALO M U A raging snowstorm toroee Kart lo spend the nfgRt e l Jo-Jo's place. 0 ® DEAN M A R TIN C S L B R IT Y ROAST Joen Cokfrw N reed ed by i A rthur, MMon Angle Dtakbwon, A nne BaxU vs.___ ,__ » i i - M — UTKhI WBI00 . ® 0 KNOTS LA N D SM M l Tom 2 *0 C M N EW S N M H TW A T0H 2:60 OX M O W "Lonefy H earts" (1973) l u l l B crg tr, C tiftB lo p h f Hodga, 3:10 ( S O M O V S "T h e P ride And The Passion" (1987) Prank S b w lre. C ary G ra n t �»— E v e n ing H e ra ld . San fo rd . F I. F r id a y , T « b . 1 7 , m e Carol Burnett Turning The Pages O f Her Life By Vernon 8cott UPI Hollywood Reporter HO LLYW O O D (U PI) — Carol Burnett, looking and Trcllng better than ever In her career, says she Is turning pages In her life, both professionally and personally. On a personal level, she Is no longer married to producer Joe Hamilton. Professionally she Is no longer tied to weekly television. Both decisions apparently agree with the com edi­ an w ho Is free to pick her shots In m ovies and on the tube. r\mong her recent choices Is an hour-long musical R e v is io n special (CBS. Jan. 27) co-starring opera's Placldo D om ingo and titled, appropriately enough. Carol Discovers Domingo. In years past, Carol has had the wit and wisdom to team up with such other, and unlikely, co-stars as Dolly Parton. B everly Sills and Julie Andrew s with enorm ous success. " I ’ m leading a more spontaneous life than I have In m any, m any yea rs." Carol said, allow ing an unaccustomed peek Into her private life. " I'v e spent most o f the past three years livin g In Hawaii. Now I plan to spend more tim e In Southern C alifornia." Carol originally m oved to Hawaii to disassociate her you n g dau gh ters from th e dru g culture, over-affluent environm ent o f B everly Hills. Now the youngsters are older and less likely to be influenced by their pam pered peers. Her tw o youngest. Jody. 17. and Erin. 15. attend a private high school. Carrie, w ho recently turned 20 and survived drug dependence. Is a college student. Carol and Joe ended their m arriage on friendly terms. Now the com edienne dates several men. keeping a Iqw profile, not talking rom ance or remarriage. "W ith m aturity com es a lot o f ease and lack o f pretense." Carol said. "M y dates are relaxed, dinner and m ovies and no pressures. I don’ t feel the need to make a lot of sm all talk or think about creating an Impression. I’m a very secure wom an. " I ’m Just turning leaves o f the pages In m y life. I find m yself doing the laundry, w ashing w indows and shopping for groceries like everyone else. I cn|oy It all. "O n e m ajor reason for relocating again In Los A ngeles Is to make it easier for Joe to be close to J od y and Erin. "T h e re 's no doubt m y lifestyle has undergone a big change. I don't plan m y social calendar as far ahead. I enjoy many spontaneous outings with the girls, which arc a pure Joy. "T h e dem ands o f a w eekly series w ere trem en­ dous. Now I choose projects based on the people involved, co-stars and directors, which arc more Important In the tong run than scripts." Carol has enjoyed a diversified career since leaving the w eekly Carol Durnclt Show with her stock com pany o f Vickie Lawrence. Tint C onw ay and Harvey Korman. with whom she m aintains close ties. She co-starred with Elizabeth Ta ylor In the cable-TV drama. Between Friends, starred In the m ovie. Annie, and headlined the T V m ovie Beatrice. " It doesn't matter whether a project is for m ovies. T V or cable as long as I find It Interesting and ch allen gin g." said Carol, a m ulti-m illionairess. To Keep On Truckin' Stick To The Ribs M eals A t O ld Tim e Prices Harold Terslgno Is no copycat. He has been around Sanford long enough to know what people here enjoy eating. Succulent burbeeucd ribs, deep fried Sw iss steak or chicken and dum plings ornam ent the "w ork in g m an 's" luncheon menu at C in dy's Country Kitchen as occasional specials. Or the special m ay be deep fried pork chops In special breading. Salisbury steak or Irled perch. A different dish prevails each day at 1500 S. French A ve.. Sanford. O ilier choices for lunch can be made from the menu. Now If those entrees sound substantial, you haven't heard everyth ing. Each luncheon und dinner com es with choices: potatoes, hom e fries, mashed, hash Ltow ns or French fries: and two ve getab les from a selection o f six. such us. roiUlflowcr with cheese sauce, deep fried okra. French style green beans, cole slaw, applesauce and cottage cheese. Vegetables vary according to season und market availability. C indy's Kitchen keeps roast b eef and roast turkey dinners as standards on their menu. Now ull that food Is going to be expensive, right? Wrong. Luncheon specials cost from a whopping 52.95 and up and dinner specials start at 53.95. Great for the budget-conscious fam ily. Another good deal for the fam ily is this latest Country K ltchen'notew orthy Item. During this week and next, a Junior hot dog and ;>uta(o chips will be 35 cents when combined with the purchase o f one adult dinner after 4 p.m. Regularly 75 cents, no limit has been put on the n u .n b : o f children per purchase. Five days a week, lunch Is served from 1 l:30.untll 4 nnd dinner, from 4 until 9:30 six days, the exception being Sunday when the Kitchen shutters at 9. T h e restaurant remains open 24 hours a day Frlduv und Saturday. Breakfast begins at 5:30 at C in dy's and prices start at 99 cents. Eggs m ay be ordered around the clock. Th e gospel according to C indy's Country Kitchen Is to feed the h u n gry w o rk in g person w ith interesting and substantial fare at a m inim um price. S P E C IA L SPAGHETTI ITAll/W Carlo In c lu d e s S a la d & R o ll Good Thru 2-24-84 PIZZA 322*7858 HOMEMADE DISHES FROM SECRET FAMILY RECIPES OPEN 2-1 HOURS FRI 4 SAT SUN FHRU THURS S:30 9 30 CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN HOMESTYLE COOKING i Si 321*5974 1500 S. FRENCH AVL. SANF0R0 I NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ALL DAY AND EVENING MANICOTTI DINNER WJTH SALAD k GARLIC BREAD S U N . 11-9 M O N THURS. 1 1 1 0 Rtg- *5.10 *4 f r i. n -n SAT. S-10 � 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 17, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 17, 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 17, 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/5d71efd98ea414076fc2495fb703e60e.pdf f02f8073d5f692c184bbc2c8bced2054 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-(U SPS 401 -280 ) - P r ic e 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 167-Thursday, March 1, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 It's Cold, But Citrus Crops OK Seminole County farmers and growers were spared from crop disaster Wednesday night by warmer than predicted tempera­ tures as a killer storm associated with the winter air took 52 lives from the Great Lakes area to New England. Citrus growers and farmers, still smart­ ing from the Christmas Freeze that severely damaged this year's agricultural crop, worked hard to keep patchy plant­ killing bud-dropping frost that reached as far south as the Everglades from their crops. Temperatures dipped to the low 30s over much of the central Florida citrus belt and the low for the state was 23 In Tallahassee, the National Weather Service reported. Meteorologists said a warming trend was on the way. High temperatures today were predicted to reach the 60s with lows tonight In the 30s and 40s. Friday's high temperature Is expected to be near 70 degrees. John Jackson, citrus expert for Orange and Lake counties said because the temperatures did not get as cold as expected the citrus and vegetable crop was saved from a death blow that would have eliminated any agricultural recovery from the Crhlstmas Freeze. "W e're In pretty good shape. Hopefully that will be the last bad weather of the va so n ." he said. The National Weather Service forecast said the northern half of Florida's Citrus Belt was hit with sub-freezing tempera­ tures — but not cold enough to damage fruit or vegetables. "Things are looking much better." said Earl Wells, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual. "T h e weather doesn't appear to be any problem. God knows, we’ve had enough." Wells said there was some concern for new growth on trees damaged by weather during December. Hr said the latc-season crop of oranges appeared lo be safe. Elsewhere Wednesday. Floridians and tourists shivered under sunny skies because of bone-chllllng winds that gusted up to 30 mph in some places. Downtown workers In Sanford and the Orlando area bundled up In overcoats and stocking caps as the wind-chill factor dipped near freezing. Workers across central Florida cleaned up the mess left In the wake of stronger winds on Tuesday that blew down two dozen traffic lights In Brevard County and toppled a greenhouse ne ir St. Cloud. Tourists, who headed to Florida hearing of last weekend s balmy 80-degree temper­ atures. were rudely greeted by 50-degrce temperatures and colder winds In most areas. Many of the people killed during the northern snow storm died from heart attacks while shoveling snow, though two children were asphyxiated In a car stuck In adrift. —Deane Jordan Roads Hom e Buyer B ew are: The County M a y N e v e r M a in ta in Your Unpaved S treet (amount ol stabilized soil. Ilmerock and lessen future ones. Commission Chairman asphalt). "Experience Indicates that a lower­ Sandra Glenn said. "This will hopefully ing of these standards significantly Increases discourage builders from putting In homes Seminole County wants you to know If you maintenance costs to the county." he said. and telling the buyers that the county will buy a house on an unpaved road the county But he suggests that perhaps corners could take care of the roads for them. It Just ain’t may never maintain the road. And they want be cut In the width of these roadways. Most necessarily so." your builder to tell you that before you buy. residential roads In the county arc 24 feet By a unanimous vote Tuesday. Seminole The disclaimers should begin appearing on wide, though Rose points out that the County commissioners adopted a get-tough building permits within the next 30 days. commission "Infrequently" allows pavement policy with builders regarding road repairs. Sturm said. widths to be reduced to 20 feet. Basically, the policy Is In the form of a On a related matter, the commissioners Rose goes even further In his memo, saying disclaimer which will be attached to building postponed action on a possible change In H«r*M Photo by Tommy VliK»"t that "w h ere traffic Is expected to be permits making builders responsible for the county road construction requirements to minimal" (determined by the length of the repair of roads — paved or not — which arc provide for lower-cost roads which would road In question and the number of housing damaged through their activities. encourage lowcr-densjty residential con­ units along It) "only a small portion, perhaps Failure to make timely repairs would result P a t S entell of S an fo rd Is p uzzled w h e th e r to w a lk or w a it at the 10 lo 12 feet, of the road surface need be struction. In the withholding of future Inspections, in te rs e c tio n of F irs t S tre e t and P a rk A v e n u e . Both In stru ctio n s lig h t up at permanently hard surfaced. The remainder The current cost of building roads Is so necessary for building to proceed, or legal the s a m e tim e . T h e sig n a ls h a v e been m a lfu n c tio n in g a t least six w eeks should be 'stabilized' and sodded to handle high that many developers, responsible for action. the occasional pass/pull-around maneuver. a cc o rd in g to re p o rts to th e H e r a ld . But a cc o rd in g to A ssistant C ity putting streets In their projects, opt for A second provision of the disclaimer, aimed "This allows heavy fire equipment to have M a n a g e r Steve H a r r ie t , the S a n fo rd m a in te n a n c e d e p a rtm e n t is try in g to high-dcnsity projects, more building units per nl the unpaved road controversy, would plenty of surface to roll across, but reduces acre, which better allows them to recoup fin d the cause. H e said as m a n y as th re e of th e four w a it a n d w a lk signals require builders lo tell prospective home the cost of construction.and maintenance by their coals and make a profit, according Jo a t the d ow ntow n in te rs e c tio n o ( FJrst S tre e t and P a rk A v e n u e a re n t buyers that the county might novegtake over substituting sod for asphalt." •ountv Administrator T. Duncan Seminole County w o rk in g properly. " T h e r e ’s a p p a re n tly a short In th e lig h ts a n d it m ay maintenance of a road, leaving It In disrepair Rose says that a "fine tuning" of the Rose. re q u ire a cut in the s tre e t to re p a ir th e m ," H a r r ie t said . " I f it ’s not or making It the responsibility of those living county’s road ordinance may be In order "to In a memo to commissioner Robert G. fe as ib le to r e p a ir the lig h ts they w ill be re p la c e d . O u r m a in te n a n c e along It. allow lower-cost roads In those arras" where "Bud" Feather, who had expressed concern The plan comes In response to complaints d e p a rtm e n t is w o rk in g on the p ro b le m ." such a variance would not Increase the about the effect of the county's strict road like those from residents of Rolling Hills, a county's road maintenance bill. building requirements. Rose concurred that residential area off State Road 434 near "S u ch lower costs m ight encourage those standards plus "the economics of Longwood. who have been griping for years lower-density development than our current development discourage developments with about dirt roads In their community and approach." he said. lot sizes greater than one acre. I also agree asking the county to pave them. It may well be. however, “ that when all Is that there are many places In this county The county wants Rolling Hills homeown­ said and done, our present system Is the best where such development Is desirable. For ers to foot the bill, estimated at about $9 for this county." Rose's memo said. example. In marginal wet areas where very million, but they have balked at the cost. Rose has suggested that the commission low-density development reduces the Impact "Rolling Hills Isn't the only area with create a Residential Road Task Force com­ on wetland functions compared to higher problemsill like this."Ncommissioner M 'M I I Bob ‘ ~Sturm prised of tounty officials and representatives densities." said. "W e have them all over the county." of the building community "to review the Rose recommends against changing the The new policy may not do much to solve situation and make recommendations.” the direction of the private network, requirem ents regarding the road base By Deane Jordan existing problems, but It should at least accoidlng lo their attorney Joseph P. Herald Staff Writer Dallanegra Jr. of Trenton. Fla. The legal question of whether five The private school network, unlike Sanford children being tuught ut home most private schools which usually fulfills the state's compulsory school employ professionally trained teachers at attendance law may lie decided in April one location, does not control where Its by trial. Action Reports...... teachers teach and requires only that a Wednesday. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Around The Clock.. ...... 4A person Ik able to read, write, follow Lefiler set an April 13 date for an Bridge................... ...... 2B directions, and pay $10 to teach, ac­ adjudicatory hearing - the Juvenile ...... 6B Calendar............... . . . . . . m L ____. . 1 4 I cording to the superintendent of the and Mrs. Schaffner said funds court equivalent of a trial — to decide This is wonderful." said Mrs. Classifieds............ ..4B,5B The Seminole Community College private school network. Donna R. received after the deadline will go whether the children of Sanford couple SchafTner. an alumna of the college. Comics.................. ...... 2B Foundation's Councl For Develop­ Brtnkle. a Seminole County resident Into scholarships and other school Robin and Connie Starnrs. who are "The people made us nervous by Crossword......... . .......2B ment received more than $30,000 living near Geneva. being taught at home, arc fulfilling a needs. . waiting to make their contributions Dear Abby............ ...... IB In a three-week campaign for con­ State-certified teachers must provide The largest contribution during state law that requires them lo go to until the last minute." she said. Deaths.................. ...... 2A tributions to gain a state matching evidence of at least a tour-year degree In the drive came from Central Florida school. Dr. Lamb............. .......2B The drive officially ended Wed­ grant for the school. Their goal was a specific subject plus courses on how to Regional Hospital with $8,000. State law slates that a child may fulfill Editorial.............. ...... 4A nesday at the close of the banking $25,000. leach, according to stale law. mandatory school attendance by going The most touching contribution. Florida................. ....... 3A day and contributions had to be Mrs. Brtnkle said most of the teachers DeDe SchafTncr. co-chairman of lo public schools, a private or parochial .......2B ‘ Horoscope............ Mrs. SChafTner said, came from a received by then to be considered as In her private education network arc the drive, said today the $30,000 school, or by being taught by staleHospital................ ...... 3A school teacher who said SCC was part of the match for the grant. parents teaching their children. means the college will receive a certlfed teachers at home. Nation.................. ....... 2A there for her In 1968 when she Julian said two cases heard before Mrs. SchafTner spent much ol the state grant of $20,000 for new The Starnrs children are tiring taught People.................. wanted to begin her higher educa­ appeal courts In Florida have ruled that day personally picking up checks technical equipment and to update bv non-state-cert Iflrd teachers at home Sports.................. ...6A-8A tion. The teacher said if more home tutoring by non-stale-certlfled and depositing them In the bank. under the auspices of the Seminole other equipment. Television............ ....... 1B money was needed, she would dig "W e were swamped with contribu­ teachers does not fulfill mandatory County Independent Private School The slate offered to match local deeper Into her pocket. school attendance laws. Further, he said tions on the last day." she said. System. Inc., according to the school funds raised on the basis of $4 for —Donna Estes the Supreme court ruled Jan. 23 that Money was still coming In today board attorney Ned Julian Jr., who is -F rid a y each $6 contributed. compulsory attendance laws do not Joined In the ease by Kurt Erlenbach of violate freedom of religion, the basis Docs watching televi­ the state attorney's office. ' u|K>n which the Starnes children are sion too close, too much, The school board maintains that hart your eyes? Are you being taught at home. children being taught through the While the case Is being held In Juvenile risking your life private school network — with 13 court through a custody hearing route, different teaching sites in the county — TAMPA. Fla. (UPI| — A fired construction foreman has officials as Frank Robinson, was that a concrete section through exposure to the the state does not want custody of the are not fulfilling the state law. told state transportation officials that work on the being lifted by a crane was cracked when It slammed dangers of radiation as children. Erlenbach said. you watch tha A-Team The Slurncs disagree. $230-mllllon Sunshine Skyway Bridge Is flawed and Into a bridge pier, but was still Installed. The school board chose the custody They believe a state law allowing Spokesmen for Paschen Construction Co. said save the day? Find out sloppy and that safety for construction workers Is poor. route to bring the children to non­ private school networks lo exist also Among the charges leveled Wednesday by the Robinson, who was fired last week, was a disgruntled F r i d a y ' s L E I S URE criminal court rather than the parents. magaxlne. allows their children to fulfill the state ex-foreman. Identified by Department of Transportation worker trying to strike back. attendance law by going to school under Erlenbach said. By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Wait Or Walk? School At Home? Judge May Decide TODAY S C C F u n d R a is e r s J u b ila n t $30,000 Given College Skyway Bridge Work Said Flawed, Sloppy H a r t C o u p U n lik e ly In F lo r id a , D e m C h a ir m a n S a y s " .. ... n hi—mi h«-r«- nnd servatlvc area. Hart Is perceived as a liberal here and will do very poorly In all of Central Florida, he said. Sen. Alan Cranston of California has withdrawn from Colorado Sen. Gary Hart pulled off u surprise victory Democratic presidential contention and North Carolina ip the New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary , but he's not likely lo pull oil u similar coup In this state If he needs Central Florida .odo It. Related campaign atoriea, page 2A At least that's how Scim.’ ole County's Democratic Party chairman Marvin Mcltzci sees u. "Hart has no organization in Seminole County. Sen. Ernest Holllngs Is expected to withdraw today. "If Askew withdraws I think his support will be split Orange or all of Central Florida." Mellzersald. The only three contenders In tills area arc Kcubin between (former Vice President Walter) Mondale and Askew. Jctsc Jackson and John Glenn. Meltzer said Glenn." Meltzer said. A Glenn supporter. Meltzer said in his talks with "N o orit else lias anything here und I don t think Hart people he has been told they could support Glenn or can win in Seminole C ounty," "Seminole County is a middle of the road, con Mondalc. but not as long as Askew was lit the race. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer !) i__ withdrawal u/hit^ While Man Hart i> is ncMelvrd perceived as as loo too liberal. liberal. Mcltzer Mcltzer said, said. the presidential arena. Holllngs expected wlthdrawl and the possibility of Askew s withdrawal all three and "Mondale is sort of coming over to the middle. I think their proposed delegates will remain on Seminole Mondale would be easier for Seminole countlans to live County's Democratic primary ballot for the March 13 with than Hart. Mondale has a lot of quiet support here not dnly among Democrats, but also among Indepen­ election. Their votes will be counted unless the state Instructs Election Supervisor Sandy Goard to program dents and non-partisans." around their votes, she said. Hart's victory In New Hampshire was not a sapping of In addition. Mrs. Goard's office has mailed out some Mondalc's strength, but rather the Influence of George 430 absentee ballots for that primary election. McGovern's counsel to the voters there not to throw l heir conscience away In the voting process. Meltzer She said the biggest surprise about the absentetsaid. He added that Hart gained votes from the ballots Is that 216 Republicans requested the ballots weakness of other candidates including Askew, rather even though President Ronald Reagan is listed without than by taking them from Mondale. opposition in the GOP Primary. Some 214 Democratic Meanwhile, regardless of Cranston’s withdrawal from - ----- ___________ L ~ ballots have been requested. %fis k4 I �* 4 — E vtn ln g H tra M , Ssnlenl, F I. T h v n d a y , M arch 1, lt$ 4 NATION INBRIEF Reagan Vows To Elderly He Won't Tamper With SS WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is tackling the election campaign's so-called "fairness Issue" with pledges to elder.y voters he will not tamper with Social Security and Medicare benefits. The president delivered his campaign-style remarks Wednesday to the National Alliance of Senior Citizens, a conservative group formed six years ago to counter endorsements of liberal candidates by larger and more prominent organizations representing the elderly, such as the National Council of Senior Citizens. he addresses the American Legion Women’s Auxiliary and was expected to touch on many of the same Issues. Reagan told the gathering of elderly Ameri­ cans that Democrats have unfairly accused him of cutting Social Security and Medicare benefits over the last three years. G ulf Wooing 'Partners' NEW YORK (UPI) - The Senate has killed a measure to ban giant oil company mergers, clearing the way for Gulf Oil Corp. lo seek a white knight suitor to fend off a hostile takeover b.u by tiny Mesa Petroleum Co. -Gulf, the sixth largest U.S. oil company, confirmed Wednesday It was holding prelimi­ nary negotiations with "several" potential merger partners. Gulf refused lo Identify Its prospects, but Industry sources said Standard Oil Co. of California was studying a possible $80-a-share takeover ofTcr that would challenge Atlantic Richfield Co.'s expected bid for the Pit­ tsburgh-based oil company. Socal Is ranked fifth In the U.S. oil Industry and Arco Is seventh based on 1983 revenues. If Arco and Socal Joined a takeover battle for complete control of Gulf, the sources said the prlcctag could run as high as $13 billion to $15 billion — by far the largest merger In U.S. history. Texaco Inc. recently bought Getty Oil Co. for a record $10.1 billion. 7 States Lose Power B y United Press International A massive blackout struck California and six other Western states during evening rush hour, triggering outages of a few seconds to a few hours In millions of homes, minor traffic Jams and manyjcandlcllght dinners. Pacific Gos A Electric Co., which serves 9 million \a 10 million customers In northern California, said a 500,000-volt transmission line obout 100 miles south of the Oregon line near R ed d in g "w e n t d o w n " shortly before 5.45 p.m. PST Wednesday. At about the same time, a nuclear power plant near Sacramento. Calif., shut down and an Inter-tle with Arizona failed. Within minutes, power failures were reported In large areas of California and In parts of Nevada. Utah. Montana. Texas. Arizona and New Mexico. PG&E said ubout 2 million of Its customers were directly affected. WEATHER F R ID A Y 'S TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:04 a.m.. *8:15 p.m.; lows. 1:30 a.m.. 1:58 p.m.; Port Canaveral: ihlghs. 7:56 a.m.. 8:07 p.m.: lows. 1:21 a.m.. 1:49 p.m.t Bayport: highs. 1:10 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.; lows. 7:50 a.m.. {7:53 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet (Out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect. Northwest : wind northerly 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and ^continuing through tonight. Winds becoming east to southeast 10 to 15 knots during Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet in ear shore. Seas offshore 5 to 8 feet this morning I subsiding to 3 to 5 feet by late tonight. Partly cloudy. it • : A R E A FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and a little ’ warmer. Highs In the low 60s. Wind northwest to north * 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and cold. Lows upper • 30s to low 40s. Wind light and variable. Friday partly * sunny and warmer. Highs near 70. • • EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy south and • mostly cloudy north Saturday through Monday. Chance •o f showers mostly north Sunday and Monday. Lows : Saturday morning near 40 extreme north warming to • 40s Sunday and 50s Monday. Lows south 50s Saturday ; then near 60 Sunday and Monday. Highs 60s north to : 70s south. STOCKS Atlantic Bank g*rn*t1 Bank .nv* h ' i 1TM W*» E v e n in g H e rald Mondale Takes Aim At Hart; Field Dwindles U nited Press International With the Democratic field pared down by at least two — maybe three by the weekend — and John Glenn trying to overcome two bad showings. Walter Mondale Is making Gary Hart his prime target. The former vice president, no longer a sure shot favorite to win the Democratic presidential nomination, has decided to rip Into Hart with the abandon first reserved for President Reagan. Sen. Alan Cranston, the first candidate In the race, became the first to drop out Wednesday. Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina will formally announce his decision to give up the race for the nomination today, campaign sources said late Wednesay.And form er Florida Gov. Reubln Askew, who drew about I percent of the vote Tuesday night and finished last In the field. Is also rethinking his plans. Aides say Askew plans to make a major announcement about his plans this week, possibly as early as today. Mondale, his strategy of Ignoring the large field of challengers destroyed by the New Hampshire primary, has been forced to shift gears. As Jesse Jackson said, when the returns showed Han a runaway winner In the New Hampshire primary. Mondalc "w ill have to come down In the streets with the rest of us and gel din under his fingernails and get to work." Mondale says he Is ready to do Just that. In a swift post-New Hampshire parade through Georgia and Alabama Wed­ nesday. Mondale accused Hart of wnting off the South and "Ignoring a major part of our country." The timing could not have been better. In less than two weeks, the Southern stn tes have *helr brief moment In the limelight when Alabama. Georgia and Flonda hold primaries on "Super Tues­ day" March 13 and South Carolina and Mississippi hold caucuses days later. The Southern stales do not have a monopoly on "Super Tuesday.” In all. nine states will hold primaries or caucuses with more than 500 delegates lo be chosen for the national convention In Sam Francisco next July. But the focus has centered on the contests In Alabama. Georgia and Florida — and lo a aomrVhat lesser extent the Massachusetts primary — and what has become a four-man race among Mondale. Jackson. Hart and Sen. John Glenn. Glenn, once considered the candidate mpst suited lo the South because of his more conservative views, cut short a rest stop at home to campaign today in Alabama. The highlights arc a speech to the Alabama legislature and a private meeting with Gov. George Wallace. Hart, who virtually Ignorrd the South In his succesfull efforts In Iowa and New Hampshire, scheduled fly In visits to Montgomery. Ala., and Atlanta and Jackson was set to return for I In­ duration Mondalc. onre. and perhaps still, considered a favorite in all three Southern states, was prodded by Georgia Democratic Stale Party Chairman Hcrl Lance lo be "super aggreslve" In the South. The wounded fo r m e r Vice President responded quickly with a slashing attack Can Hart Do Well In The South? By Joey L edford UPI Southern Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Upsetminded voters In New Hampshire have dramatically altered the politi­ cal picture for Super Tuesday, knocking Walter Mondale from his throne of Invincibility and creating a new star In Gary Hart. The Colorado senator swamped the front-runner, and In the process, kept John Glenn In the March 13 primaries'In Alabama. Florida, and Georgia. A key question for Hart was whether he could take his big win South and run well despite having only one paid staffer — and almost no organization — In the entire three-state area. “ The resources arc coming In nationally In record amounts and we'll get our share." said the one paid staffer. Steve Hayworth. Hart’s Georgia cam paign coordinator. "W e'll be running a credible cam­ paign In Georgia." Hart’s volunteer coordinator In Alabama. Joan Bowen, expressed similar optimism and said her candidate would be making his first A l a b a m a a p p e a r a n c e In Montgomery today. "It's now a two-man race." she said. "Gary Hart Is going to stand up real well with Walter Mondalc In the South." Some old political pros aren't too sure of that.________________________ ANALYSIS "I do not believe Senator Hart will do well In Alabama." said Jimmy Knight of Cullman, the state’s Democratic party chairman. "He has no campaign organization to speak of.” Georgia Democratic chairman Bert Lance said Hart won't be able lo target one Southern slate while focusing his resources In New England or the western Super Tuesday states. "H e's at a position where he's among the front-runners and he's got to pay attention to the South.” said Lance In an Interview. "He can't win without the South.” " I f he’s going lo be a national candidate. I think hr has lo participate In all of them (stales).** he said. * Harl lacks a complete delegate slate In F lorida, but pollster Claiborne Darden says he expects Hart to run well In all three Southern states. "H e's got a legitimate chance.” said the Atlanta-based Darden. "T o say that Southerners don't pay attention to New Hampshire Is totally Inaccurate." Darden, like most observers, was shocked at what happened In New Hampshire, although he said his numbers showed Hart's late surge of supporl came from Mondale, not from the other candidates "It gave a lot of us a cold shower." he said. “ If all oi us that needed to get one went to New Hampshire, they wouldn't have had enough cold water.” Sanford Man Suing For False Arrest A man arrested on a night Sanford police In riot gear swept down a street In force nearly four years ago lo close two bars and disperse people loitering on the street, has sued the city of Sanford for false arrest and malicious pro­ secution. Bruce Allen Scott, who was 23 at the time and living at 2718 W. 13th St., has filed the suit In federal court. Orlando, slating the police had no reason lo arrest him the night of July 17. 1980. and that he was at the location (hat night as a paralegal talking lo a client. He has asked for a Jury trial and unspecified damages stating his civil rights were violated. According to news reports the day after his arrest. 10 people were arrested when Sanford Police In riot gear, with the sheriffs department special weapons and tatlcal team standing ready at the police station, swept down west 13th Street In Sanford clearing the roadway and closing the Goldsboro Bar and the Zodiac Bar. The sweep, which brought a dozen off-duty police back lo the Job and had detectives In uniform, was initiated after six residents of the street complained to the city council that people were gathering at two bars, across the street from each other, and drink­ ing. smoking marijuana, throwing things at cars driving by and causing disturbances. Of the nine adults arrested that night — plus one Juvenile — for disorderly conduct — Including Scott — none were convicted, ac­ cording to Seminole County Court­ house records. AREA DEATHS A R E A RE AD IN O S (9 a.in.): temperature: 38: .overnight low: 36; Wednesday's high: 55: barometric |pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 63 percent; winds: 'north at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. sunset :6:25 p.m. Thorn quotshont prqvtdod hr member* oi the Nottonol Auotlslton oi ioturlttoi Do*ton w rtprt tenIstllt Infrdoolor p rim <1 qi tpproMlmjltlr noon ktdsy. Inlqr dr*hr morkttt thongo throughout tht 0*1 P r im do no! Intludt rottll morkupm*rkdo»n The South Is The Key Florid* Power A Light.............. ... J4I4 54H FI* Pregreu......— ___1410 141* MV* Freedom String*.... _„...U '. W'% 14H hca Hughe* Supply...... . ___I4M X Mormon i ....... _.... .....144* Mkt I04H NCR Corp.............. M P leikey J2<» 14V* StOttyY.............. ..... 14* uw South**!! B«nk....... Sun B*nkt... .......... .....14»* >4M iu im b m b i Thursday. March I. i»W-Vol. 7*. No. 1M Publiihed Daily and Sunday, eicrpt Saturday By VtM laniard Herald. Inc MS N. French A**.. Unlard. Fla. m i l . Sacand Class P e tl* |t Paid at Unlard. Flartda m i l Hama Dallvary: Week, tl M. ManHi, M.ZSi I Manthi. t l 4 .N i Yaar, tat.N. By Mail: Waak tl.M / Manth. t| IS; I Manthi. 0 4 W, Vaar, U I.N . Plwna (Mt) I I I toil. LO LLIE C. KINARD Mr. Lollle "J o e" Cleve­ la n d K ln a r d , 6 1 , o f Palalka. died at his home Tuesday of an apparent heart attack. Bom Nov. 8. 1922. In Hampton. S.C.. he had lived In Palatka for 28 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a retired employee of the Hudson Pulp and Paper Co. S u r v iv o rs In clu de a d a u g h te r. Mrs. O scar Smith, Palatka; son. Rob­ bie Klnard. Gainesville; two sisters, Mrs. Mazle Kllcr. Tampa. Mrs. Lessle Teagarden. Sanford; two brothers. Earle Klnard and W illie Klnard. both or S a n fo rd ; fo u r g r a n d ­ children. Masters Funeral Home. Palalka. Is In charge of arrangements. ELBERT GAINES Mr. Elbert Gaines. 49. of Apt. 12. Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died Friday at his residence. Bom Dec. 31. 1935. In Sanford, he was a laborer. He waa a member of Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. He Is survived by his wife. Lou Ella; mother. Katie Galnea. Sanford; a te p a o n , W a lla c e Robinson. Sanford: two s te p d a u g h te rs . G lo ria R o b in s o n a n d M a r y Robinson, both of Sanford: one sister. Lula Wheeler. Sanford; six brothers. A lb e r t . H e n ry . Esau. J a c o b , and H e rb e rt Gaines, all of Sanford; seven grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. BEATRICE W. BRIQHT Mrs. Beatrice W. Bright. 71. of 1112 Tlmberlane Trail. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospl- *v tal-Altamonte. Bom March 3. 1912. In Nashville. T e n n .. she m oved to Casselberry from there In 1941. She was a home­ maker and a member of the University Seventhday Adventist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Orville W.; two sons, S.A. Staples, Indlalanttc. C.V. Caaaltty. North Carolina: stepson, Ronald O.. Ormond Beach: sister. TUlle Sloaaer. St. Petersburg. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. THEODORE J. RASMUSSEN Mr. T h e o d o r e J oh n Rasmussen. 95. of 1222 George St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at the home of his daughter. Bom July 4. 1888, In Perth Amboy. N . J . . h e m o v e d to Longwood from there In 1979. He waa a retired district manager for the A R P C o. and w as a m em ber o f St. M ary's Catholic Church. Survivors Include two d a u g h te rs . T e re s a W le g a rd . C a sselb erry . Mary Alyce Rasmussen. Perth Amboy; son. Donnell J. Rasmussen, Edison, N J.; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. PA U L R* F A R LE Y M r. P a u l R a y m o n d Farley. 68. of Route 2. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Dec. 25. 1 9 1 5 . In R ic h m o n d . Maine, he moved to Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s fro m B ru n sw ick . M aine, In 1957. He waa a farmer and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors Include his wife. Beulah; daughters. Mrs. Joyce Yates, Apopka. Mrs. P h y llis K lm b ro . Easley. S.C.; sons. Philip. Somersworth. N.H.. Boyce. Dowdolnliani, Maine. Paul Jerel. Freeport. Maine; sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Del Cotto. Middletown. N.Y.. Mrs. Virginia Allen. Or­ lando, Olive Jamieson. South Lancaster. Mass.: brother, Russell, Freeport. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Sanford: two daughters. Brenda Perry and Earllne Curry, both of Sanford; one s te p -d a u g h te r. Geraldine Williams. San­ ford; one sister. Bernice J a ck son . S a n fo rd ; 18 g r a n d c h ild r e n : on e great-grandchild. W ils o n -E lc h e l be rger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funoral Notices KINARD, MR. LOUIE "JOE" — Fun*r»l lervice* lor Mr. Loll* JACOB J. K IL L IA N 8R. Mr. Jacob Joseph Killian "Joe" Clowland Klnard. 41. ot Palatka. who dlod Tuetdey. will La Sr.. 65. of 3513 S. Park hold at I pm Saturday In the Ave.. died Wednesday In Mtitert Funoral Homo with trw Centra) Florida Regional Rev. J*met Grltfli ollkMtlng Burial In Palalka Memorial Hospital. Bom June 5. Cardona. Metier k Funeral Homo. 1918. In Canton. Ohio, he Palatka. in charpo. moved here 15 years ago QAINIS, MR. ELBERT from there. He was a — Funeral tarvket lor Mr. Elbert 44. ot Lake Monro* Tor retired steel millwright. He Calnot. race. Sanlord, who died Friday, was a member of All Souls will bo at > pm Saturday at Mt Catholic Church. Ameri­ Moriah Prlmttlw Baptltl Church, llth Street and Locutt Awnue. can L e g io n C a m p b ell San lord . with E ldar M B L ossln g Poat 53. and Fomandtr oHkallnp Viewing 14 Seminole Chapter 30 Dis­ pm Friday . Burial In Shiloh Cemetery. Sunrlte Funeral Home. abled American Veterans. 400 Lacutt A»e., Sanlord. In He Is survived by his charge. wife. Erma; aon. Lt. Col KILLIAN. MR. JACOB JOSEPH Jacob Joseph Killian Jr.. SR. U.S. Air Force, San An­ — Private memorial tervkee lor Jacob Jeieph Killian Sr.. 45. ot tonio. Texas; two sisters. Mr SSI] S. Park A w . Sanlord. who Mrs. Loretta Qullllgan. died Wednesday, to be arranged Canton, and Ruth Layton. There will be no vltllallon. Gramkow Funeral Home In Massillon, Ohio. charge Gramkow Funeral Home PERRY, MR. L E E B IN Is in charge of arrange­ — Funeral tarvket lor Mr Leo Ben Perry. 41. ot 1305 Lincoln ments. LEE BEN PERRY Mr. Lee Ben Perry. 62. of 1205 Lincoln Court. San­ ford. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 11, 1921, In Flftone, Fla., he had been a resident of Sanford for more than 40 years. He was a construc­ tion laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Aline; four sons. Harry Truman Perry. Lee Perry Jr.. Robert Lee Perry and Jackie Lee Peny. all of Court. Sanlord. who died Wednet day. will be held a t) p.m. Saturday at Mount Sinai Missionary Dept n Church. II d Jerry A w . Sanlord. with Pastor Leo R. Myers In charge Burial to follow In Ro shewn Cemetery. Calling hours lor friends will be held tram noon until 4 p m Friday al the chapel Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. SEMINOLE MONUMENTCO. DiSPLAY/SALES 2206 W. 25th SI. Sanlord. F L 32771 323-5685 Tits* on Hart during a news conference at Atlanta’s airport. "This morning Senator Hart Mid he* might actively contest only one Southern s ta te ." Mondale said. " T h a i’s not enough. In my opinion, a potential presidential nominee of the Democratic party cannot write off a major part of our country. "I believe that winning across the South Is the key to w inning the Democratic nomination and winning In lhe South In the general election Is key to winning the presidency." Lance said Hart, "has got to pay attention to the South. He can’t win without • the South, absolutely. If he doesn’t (win some Southern delegates) he can’t win the nomination." Hart told a news conference In Man­ chester. N.H.. .iow-'Yer. "W e will be on all Idelcgate slates) of the so-called Super Tuesday southern slates.” Hart's deputy campaign manager. David Landau, said. ’Right now. we re a s s e s s in g the situation but we will be down there. Iran Bombards Iraqi Positions LONDON (UPI) — Iran said Its air force bombarded Iraqi positions on the southern war front but there were no reports of major new battles In the 42-month-old Gulf War. An Iranian war communique said Its warplanes Wednesday bombarded "positions of Iraqi Infantry and urmored forces along Al-Quma and Al-Amara." — a town about 35 miles Inside Iraq on the River Tigris. The rest of the communique, carried by the Islamic Republic News Agency and monitored In London, referred to exchanges of fire on the northern front Tuesday when Iraqi planes attacked the city of Bakhtaran. 30 miles Inside Iran. IRNA said 31 civilians were killed and more than 500 Injured. 350 requiring hospitalization. The possible efTect on world oil supplies of the 2-weck-old flareup In the 42-month war remained unclear. British oil executives In London said they were Investigating a report that Iran was stockpiling crude oil In tankers anchored outside the Persian Gulf. A L loy d s o f London Insurance com pany spokesman said he could not confirm the report by the New York newsletter MldEast Report. He said oil shipments from the area were normal. Iran has threatened to close the 40-mile wide Strait of Hormuz to all shipping If Iraq attacks Its oil Installations. The non-communist world gets 20 percent of Its oil through the strait from the Gulf. Experts In London were not alarmed that Iran might be storing oil. although Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini reiterated the threat of a strait closure Tuesday If Incidents occurred because of U.S. restrictions on flights In the vicinity of American ships In the Gulf. �W O RLD INBRIEF Pierre Trudeau Resigns; Decided 'During Blizzard' OTTAW A. Canada (UPI) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau went Into semi-retirement today and Canadians began the watch for a successor to the man who served as prime minister for 16 years. True to form In doing the expected In an unexpected way. Trudeau. 64. announced his resignation Wednesday In a three-paragraph letter, shunning the news conferences he barely tolerated through 16 years as Liberal Party leader. In keeping with his character as a loner, the prime minister said he made the decision to step aside as Liberal Party leader while on a solitary midnight walk through a blizzard Tuesday. A devoted father since the breakup of his six-year marriage to Margaret In May 1977. Trudeau has said often he wanted more time with his three sons — Justin. 12. Sacha, 10. and Michel. 8. He said he was now "looking forward to gaining a measure of freedom" and had no plans for his future. "N o goals and no ofrers." he said. Soviets Veto U.N. Force UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — A Soviet veto and a sharp exchange between the Soviet and American ambassadors at the United Nations ended a French efTort to have U.N. peace­ keeping troops replace the multinational forces in Beirut. The Security Council voted 13-2 Wednesday to approve a French draft resolution that would have established the U.N. force and appealed for an Immediate cease-fire throughout Lebanon. Only two negative vqjcs were cast — the Soviet Union and Ukraine — but Soviet Am bassador Oleg Troyanovsky exercised Russia's veto power to kill the proposal. The five permanent members of the council. Including the United States, have veto power. Troyanovsky said "the United States should end Its crude military blackmail against Lebanon" as well as the "barbaric firing from Its ships." The Soviet ambassador also demanded the United States remove Its troops and warships from the region. Weinberger Back Home BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's one-day visit to U.S. Marines off the coast of Lebanon underscored the Reagan administration's growing distance from the governm ent of President Amin Gemayel. Weinberger, arriving In Washington early today, praised the Marines for the way they handled ^one of the toughest and I suppose one of the most miserable tasks that was ever But the secretary also used the visit Wednes­ day to .Indlqatc American support was not tied exclusively to Gemayel. who was In Damascus reportedly to capitulate to Syrian demands to abrogate the May 17 peace accord with Israel. FLORIDA Gemayel Ready To Bow To Treaty-End Demand BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Gemayel. In a second day of talks In Damascus. Is reportedly ready to bow to Syria's demand that he abrogate his treaty with Israel, while Beirut reeled from a deadly car bomb explosion. Gemaycl's first summit with Syrian President Hafez Assad since taking office worried Gemaycl's Christian supporters but pleased pro-Syrian Moslem rebels, eager for him to give In to Syrian demands to cancel the U.S.-negotiated May 17 accord that ended Lebanon's state of war with Israel M ichele Scninha. an a d viser to Gemayel, told the Damascus corre­ spondent of the leftist Beirut newspaper As Saflr late Wednesday the talks between the two leaders had been "very positive." Scmaha said he could not speculate on the nature of the discussions because the negotiations were held between Gemayel and Assad without aides. As Saflr quoted Informed Syrian sources as saying the two Arab leaders have reached an agreement In principle to scrap the May 17 troop withdrawal agreement. The newspaper also reported today that a (op aide to Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy met with Gemayel before he left for Damascus and dlcussed Tripoli's opposition to the May 17 troop withdrawal agreement. While Gemayel and Assad talked. U S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger flew by helicopter from Cyprus to pay a brief visit Wednesday to U.S. Marines billeted on U.S. ships off the Lebanese coast. Less than three hours later the roar of an exploding 100-pound car bomb echoed through west Beirut, tearing the facade off an 11-story apartment house and engulfing the area In a mixture of choking black smoke and swirling dust. The blast killed three people and Injured 43. police said, but no one Immediately claimed responsibility. Another three people died and 20 were Injured In unusually heavy shelling and shooting on both sides of the "Green Line" that divides Moslem west Beirut from the Christian cast. Souk Al Chart], the last Lebanese Army stronghold In the mountains overlooking Beirut, also took shelling from Druze militiamen as did the mainly Christian coastline north of the capital. In Damascus. Assad gave Gemayel a 2 1-gun salute on Ills arrival but the red carpet treatment did not mask the real nature of the meeting — the prelude to Gemaycl’s final surrender to Syrian demands to cancel the May 17 accord with Israel. The agreement, brokered by Secretary of State George Shultz, gave Israel military and political concessions In return for an Israeli promise to end the occupation of south Lebanon. FOOT SPECIALIST MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF THE FOOT 6 2 9 -6 2 8 5 DR. R ICH AR D A. S IM M O N S P O D IA T R IS T Announces Opening Of Office In Lake Mary PINECREST PLAZA W. Lake Mary Blvd. 471 V* M ile W e s t O f Lake M ary H igh School (O ffic e O f G eorge A. Pyke, M .D .) T H U R SD A Y : A fte r H o u rs A n d W eek-E nds By A p p o in tm e n t 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD ______________ 322-7053 NEW PORT RICHEY (UPI) - Three Pasco County sheriffs deputies have been fired and an Investigation Is In progress on the entire department because several of them failed to report prior arrests before they were hired, the county sheriff says. Sheriff John Short fired the deputies and Initiated the Investigations on all 195 of his oflkers Tuesday, after 25 were named In a story published by the St. Petersburg Times detailing the results of a 10-month study of the sheriffs department. "I want to assure the people of this county that I am personally reviewing the employment status of every supervisor at this agency from the rank of major on down." Short said Wednesday. "Anyone who 1feel is reluctant to get 100 percent behind my programs Is going to be looking for a Job." The story said 25 of the 195 sworn officers on the force have criminal arrest records, and more than half of them did not tell the truth about the aiTest records when they were hired. Ex-O fficer Can't Testify MIAMI (UPI) — The Jury In the manslaughter trial of policeman Luis Alvarez won't be allowed to hear the story of an ex-cop who was shot six times by a suspected rapist. Circuit Judge David Gersten ruled late Wednesday that former Metro-Dade County policeman Rick Wentlandt will not be allowed to testify about his brush with death and won't be qualified as an expert on police shootings. "There la no relevance to this officer testifying as to his experience." Gersten said. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. is on trial for killing Nevell Johnson Jr., a 20-year-old black man. In a ghetto video game room on Dec. 28, 1982. The shooting touched off three days of rioting In the Overtown slum area that left another man dead and 26 people injured. The trial resumed today. HOSPITAL NOTES C*«tr*l FlarU a Rtftwul Hm*U i ADMISSIONS laniard: Altc* Appling ElliabathM. Arnold MaurtanDoman Brand* V Schlammar WUtifrod William* Manana L. Bragg. DaBary Frantlaca J. Vargas. Dalton* Hatan H. Wabatar, Dalton* Amy C. Rota, Don* Vltl* Rabate* A. Wilton. Lab* Mary Warm* J Thursday, M arch 1,1W 4—JA THE GREA T A ZA LEA Fri., March 2 & Sat., March 3 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Assorted DON’T MISS Azaleas INBRIEF Sheriff Fires Three Deputies, Starts Probe Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Azaleas F U R N IS H IN O S O U TH E R N H O M E S SIN C E 1SSS FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 10-H0UR SUPER SALE! ONE GAL N ELS O N ROSES Burfordi or Shelley H O LLY A SAMPLE VALUE! YOUR CHOICE EACH W HILE THEY LAST! 95 Chickasaw Plum Tree Jerusalem Thom Tree Silver Dollar Eucalyptus Reg $77.95 B IG C O M F O R T A B L E B E N T W O O D R O C K E R What a handsome and comfortable addi­ tion to your home Features steam bent hardwood frame beautifully finished with genuine cane seat and back Ask to see this terrific buy t Monro* Joupft Q Longwood JamatH. Ellinqton Or Undo MSCMAMKS Sonford: Marl* A. Gunn Kimbarly I Manjal RuuatlW. TandiJr. Hanry A. Par Ur. DvBary LaopoM J. Dub*. Orttona EMU R GaruMM* 0*i»on* Edward M. Stock. Dalton* Jotrpft 0 Hartnatt. Long wood Jonathan A Mortal Ovlado S A TU R D A Y O N LY MARCH 3 8 a.m . 'T il 6 p.m . Bring Your Own Boxes & Load Them Up I V K3I ■• : �E vening H erald (USPS M UM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or Ml-9993 Thursday, March 1, 19B4-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. By Susan Loden D isappointed, But N o t D e fe a te d G ive Mary Louise Sm ith the 1984 hanging-inth crc aw ard, T h e first w om an to serve as R ep u b lican national chairm an and a stron g supporter o f the equal rights am endm ent. Sm ith 19 disappointed with the GC'!\ but Is determ ined to reform trom within. In a recent Interview, she expressed the belief that her support o f the ERA and affirm ative action caused President Reagan to drop her from the Civil Rights Com m ission. Yet she has not given up on Mr. Reagan or the Republican Party. W hen ERA supporters ask her w hether they should leave the Republican Parly, she says: "T h e Republican Party needs people like us m ore than ever. I don 't want to sec all the w om en In the Dem ocratic Party. So m y answer Is. hang In th ere." Sm ith argues that both affirm ative action and the ERA should be Republican Issues: " I often point out that our party was born in the struggle against slavery. W e call ourselves the party o f Lincoln, and we have a splendid civil rights record. I find It very hard to explain w hy w e’ve turned aw ay from the em phasis on civil rights and equality for w om en. Som e would say w e haven't turned away, but I don't sec a sharply drawn social consciousness." • Specifically on the ERA. she points out: " T h e Republican Party has alw ays repreented individu­ alism. rather than Judging people by blocs or groups. T h at's one o f the reasons I could never understand w h y the E R A w as not a good, conservative Republican Issue." S m ith 's perseverance is adm irable. T h e world would be a better place If m ore people showed such pluck. H ow ever, unless GOP leaders m ake m ore effort to accom m odate her viewpoints, we suspect that som e o f the G O P’9 other fem ale m em bers will decide not to hang In there. Rolls Royce Cheats W elfare chlsclers nowadays seem to be even m ore blatant and sophisticated than they w ere when Ronald Reagan was exposing and denounc­ ing them during his days as governor o f California. A candidate for the all-time w elfare queen surfaced the other day In Los Angeles w hen she was Indicted on a number o f federal pornography charges. Catherine W ilson reputedly had an annual Income o f $500,000 from the 9ale nationwide o f Illicit film s and literature depletin g children engaged In sexual acts with adults. T h is provided a high lifestyle for her and her four children: A m ansion In the exclusive Hancock Park district o f Los A n geles and a fleet o f lim ousines — a Rolls Royce. a BMW and a Cadillac. Still. Wilson found tim e amidst her nefarious activities to collect w elfare paym ents regularly. Her crim inal activities flnully brought to light her fraudulent w elfa re sch em e w h erein she collected m ore than $12,000. Indeed, the wom an drove her Rolls Royce to collect her welfare checks. T h is flagrant exam ple o f the widespread waste and fraud that continue to disgrace the w elfare 'system In this country certainly does nothing for the m orale o f taxpayers In the m iddle o f another incom e-tax season. Please Write Letter! to the editor are welcome tor 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. BERRY'S WORLD If you'd like a weekend for two in a resort, you can run for H In the first annual Jewish Community Center 10.000-mctcr run. Thr race will start at 8 a.m. Sunday. March 4 at the Jewish Community Center of Central Florida, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Entry fee for the race Is $8 and In addlton to the resort weekend prize there w ill be a post-run drawing for gift certificates. If you Just want to run for fpn a two-mile fun race will start at 9:30 a.m. and there will be a one-quarter mile kiddle race which startsat 10a.m. Registration forms arc available at the Jewish Community Center. For more information call the center at 645-5933 or contact Ell Bercovtcl at 249-1832. COPE a self-help group for the families of the mentally handicapped in Central Florida is almost four years old. That group meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every month at the Mental Health Association. 608 Mariposa Street. Orlando. The meetings, which run from 7:30 to 9 p.m. are free and anyone coping with problems related to a mentally 111 or emotionally disturbed loved one Is wel­ come to share their troubles and experi­ ences with the group. The group members gain strength and understanding listening to and supporting each other. COPE meetings arc confidential and members focus on the Idea that through self-h elp they can learn to detach themselves from seemingly overwhelming problems, which they can't solve. Through detachment. COPE members believe people can cope with the problems related with dealing with an emotionally ill family member and can continue to function as responsible citizens. COPE also works to promote community awareness of emotional problems and to support mental health organizations. If you need help coping, call COPE at 843-1563. SCIENCE WORLD Psoriasis Outlook Is Bright D O N GRAFF D & u y jstration A d m in n d s N e w S e c r e c y By Olno Del Oaerclo UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - People who laugh about "the heartbreak of psoriasis" don't know just how debilitating and embarrassing the skin disease can be. But now at least many hard-hit victims don't have to be hospitalized. Massachusetts General Hospital is among the Institutions which have expanded dermatologic services In an ambulatory care unit to treat skin diseases, and even cancers, on an outpatient basis. "Most of our patients are patients that used to have to be hospitalized." says Dr. Ernesto Gonzalez, chief of the unit. "W e have patients who used to come to the hospital four or five times a year. We've kept them out of the hospital all year. Before, there was no facility to treat them." Now, Gonzalez said, “ a patient comes to us for 2Vi hours a day to gel treatment and then goes back to work. Psoriasis is a non-contagious disease that causes overproduction of skin cells, resulting in unsightly pile-ups of living and dead skin covered with silvery plaques that flake constantly. Two maxims: "The failure to listen is According to the American Academy the core of Ignorance." of Dermatology, at least 3 million to 4 That is not a thought by Confucius. It m illion Am ericans are victim s of 19 a thought by me. and It was bom psoriasis. during a recent conversation I had with Treatments at day care centers can Eleanor Smcal. former president for the include' application of coal tar and National Organization of Women and creams and exposure to ultraviolet light vigorous advocate of what 9he views as for several hours a day over a number of "women's Issues." days until skin clears, then home The other maxim comes from Ezra treatments until the next clinic visit is Pound: "Every man deserves lo have required. his Ideas tested one at a time." A recent study In the Journal of the Yes. and in the present case we would American Academy of Dermatology .i have to say "every woman." , reported day care regimens for 18 days Mrs. Smeal is a gently forceful convcrproduced 90 percent clear skin among s a l i o n a l l s t , a m o t h e r fr o m a all participants in a study conducted by . Pennsylvania family, ami her dark researchers at Baylor University Medical brown eyes bespeak her Italian extrac­ Center In Dallas and the University of tion. She firmly believes that the California at San Francisco. women's vote will be decisive In de­ feating Ronald Reagan, and she has Just Gonzalez said one patient who suf­ published "W hy and How Women Will fered with psoriasis over 80 percent of Elect the Next President" (Harper and his body was depressed because he Row), a political handbook that sets required three weeks of hospitalization forth her argument and provides every three months for application of practical instructions for bringing that special creams. result to pass. It's worth reading. He now attends the day clinic, where Mrs. Smeal has a very practical turn others are also seen by specially trained of mind, quite unlike the academic nurses and technicians who use new feminists 1 know who like to argue that Hemingway, D.H. Lawrence and Just techniques and try to make visits about anyone else were male chauvinist coincide with patient work and family pigs. schedules. Mrs. Smeal's central thought is that "Their mental state is greatly Im­ women's experience gives them a dif­ proved because they don't have to be ferent perspective on issues and a confined to a hospital for 24 hours a different set of priorities from those men day. They can behave like a normal are likely to hold. She believes that this person. Before, many persons felt likr can be demonstrated statistically, that it an outcast from society. Now. they don't explains the presumed "gender gap." have to, they can function In society," and that it can defeat Reagan. Gonzalez said. Women, she says, bear and raise Psoriasis Is not a painful aflllctlon. children, and care for the sick and the unless It is on the hands or feet, but In old. Unlike most feminists you run Into. the past hospitalization was frequently Mrs. Smeal Is very family-oriented. required for extreme cases. W om en's experience, she argues, causes them to put a high priority on Patients sutTerlng from leg ulcers, family, sex. and health matters, and on usually the result of Impeded blood care for the elderly. circulation, also don't have to spend JEFFREY HART About That Gender Gap long periods In the hospital. Other diseases treated dally Include eczema, dermatitis, fungal diseases, and those accompanied by itching, scaling and tumors or blistering. She Is Incensed, for example, about the decline In polio vaccination among the poor, a result. Bhe says, o f federal cutbacks. A revival of polio would be a real threat to middle class families. She believes strongly In federal nutrition programs and prenatal care programs. She expresses astonishment that the Reagan administration might oppose In court the recent State of Washington ruling that would require women employed by the state to receive equal pay for "equivalent" |obs. When challenged on the ground that it is probably impossible to establish "equivalence" between, say. nurses and prison guards, she replies that a point ^yplem h^is Iqng been In use in labor unions and other areas that has been accepted as measuring equivalence. h'hcrc is no reason for the Reagan administration to fight this, she says, and If It does women will be further alienated. On abortion, she thinks the ad­ ministration is both wrong and political­ ly suicidal. "I'm a Catholic." she says, "but I believe the abortion option should be there." The vast majority of women believe this, she says. "I don’t know who feel more strongly.” she muses, "single women or the mothers of tccnagcd girls. Men simply do not understand the fear of an unwanted pregnancy the way women do. Reagan Is promising to appoint only rlght-lo-llfe justices lo the court. This will be a key voting Issue for women." 1 observed that there Is no national consensus in favor of outlawing abor­ tion. she agreed, and observed that outlawing It would produce another Prohibition-type situation, only worse. Mrs. Smeal's central concerns cause her to shape her priorities in ways that I cannot endorse. She downplays, defense Issues. She believes that war is "out­ moded" despite daily historical evi­ dence to the contrary. Such things as the Kemp-Roth tax cut. designed to stimulate the economy, do not make her pulse beat faster. But she Is an Intelligent and forceful woman and she does. 1 think, speak for a growing and Increasingly conscious political constituency. What A Beautiful Country SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (NEA) — The first thing that strikes you in the descent over a landscape that might have been crumpled in a cosmic fist Is how beautiful this country is. Even In the middle of the dry season. The flanks of the mountains and the deep, twisting valleys will not turn lushly green again for another few months. But there arc still hazy vistas under a serene blue sky. and the pervasive brown is splashed with color contrib­ uted by bougainvillea and hibiscus, lacy blue Jacaranda and polnsettla tall as small trees. El Salvador's beauty in any season Is Immediately apparent. That it is also a country (earing Itself apart is not. however, quite so obvious as It was four years ago. Then, the civil war was Just getting under way. Every morning brought a fresh crop of bodies along the streets, the night's work of the death squads. There Is much less of that now. The war largely goes on elsewhere and the city is less tense. If not quite completely relaxed. Salvadorans may not have the situation under control but they have adjusted to It. Protective walls have gone up around many o f the villas in the better neighborhoods, but you can drive the streets at night without Incident. The military presence is evident but less intrusive. Troops man guard posts on the main routes out o f town, stopping all traffic. But vehicles are no longer stopped at random on city streets and the occupants braced. The elegant Camlno Real hotel, then echoing pad fimptlfd of the tourists for which it was built. Is now where the action is. At least for the swarming international press corps. The second floor, taken over by television crews and wire services, has the look of newsrooms everywhere — messy. Mornings, the lobby ts the place to be. Camera teams and platoons of corre­ spondents head out for wherever the best guess Is that there may be action that day. The Salvadoran economy may be depressed, but the van leasing business has to be booming. At night, activity shifts to the bar. In guest rooms, candles and matches are reminders of a time when guerrillas were regularly cutting power lines. But It has been some time since they’ve been used. It comes as a surprise when you were prepared for another scene entirely. (I'll tell you what a gutsy foreign corre­ spondent I am. As the plane hit the runway, remembering my last visit, I popped a tranquillizer.) Still, low key as It now Is there ts a war going on. There's speculation this may be merely the calm before an Imminent storm. The date on all minds Is March 25 — presidential elections. Up in the mountains, guerrilla gre­ nades down two government troop helicopters. Maybe a lucky shot, maybe a sign of increasing expertise. Sometimes the conflict edges closer to the city. Shooting could be heard the other morning during a brief firelight Just beyond llopango Airport on the road to San Vicente. JACK ANDERSON Thailand Is Persecuting Refugees WASHINGTON - The plight of the Indochinese boat people — desperate refugees trying to flee their commu­ nist-ruled homelands — has gone from bad to worse. Their fate should be of particular concern to the United States: Many are forgotten employees and friends whom the U.S. forces left behind In South Vietnam. To escape tyranny, many have set out in frail boats across the sea. Some have been caught by patrol boats and hauled back to work camps. Others have been lost In storms at sea. " II looks like Chernenko is supposed lo b e an ■ot‘pussycat, 'lu s t like Andropov." But the greatest menace of all are the pirates who ply the Gulf of Slam. They arc cruel cutthroats who overtake the flimsy boats and assault the helpless refugees, raping and abducting the women, murdering on whim and steal­ ing everything of value. Even gold fillings have been ripped out o f the refugees' mouths. The odds of getting safely to a haven In a neighboring country have always been slim. Now they’re slimmer. Here's why: The United States has given the government of Thailand millions of dollars to patrol the refugee routes with armed vessels and to punish any pirates they catch. But 1 now have evidence that on several occasions recently, the Thais have used their Americanfinanced patrol boats not to rescue the boat people but to put them in double Jeopardy. The Thais have been rounding up refugees who made It safely to thetr shores, forcing them back into boats and towing them out to sea. Then they arc cast adrift, once more at the mercy of the merciless corsairs. Thai officials deny this. But State Department cables from our embassy In Bangkok give irrefutable, incriminating details of several Incidents. "There Is a long history of push-offs front these areas, but the latest ones are of particular concern because each resulted In the loss of lives and each was committed by elements of the Thai Marine Police or Navy." slates one o f the cables seen by my associate Donald Goldberg. One of the tragedies occurred last Dec. 3. when a boatload of 29 ethnic Chinese from Cambodia landed in Thailand. After two days' detention by local authorities, the refugees were put aboard a small craft and towed out to sea by a Royal Thai navy patrol boat. The motor on the refugees' small boat conked out soon after the patrol boat left. The refugees drifted helplessly for 14 days. "During this two-week period, they twice were attacked by pirates, who abducted six women." one cable stated. "In addition, two small children aboard the refugee boat died of exposure and dehydration." Finally, the 21 survivors landed once more on a Thai beach. One of the abducted women also made it to safety, pul ashore by the pirates. She told refugee officials that she believed at least two of the other women were dead. The refugees described the boat that towed them out to sea as a 30-meter armed patrol craft with the number "9 3 ." A cable to Washington said. "The embassy has confirmed that the (Royal That Navy) has a 36-meter patrol craft designated T-93, and that It probably would have been operating (in the area) at the time of the incident." A second Incident Involved 72 Viet­ namese whose boat landed In Thailand on Jan. 4. The refugees were held for six days at a temple near the Malaysian border. On Jan. 11. the refugees were divided Into two groups. One was pul aboard a small boat and towed out to sea by a Thai Marine Police patrol craft. All 33 persons made It safely to Malaysia. A cable tells what happened to the second boat: "It is not yet clear exactly why, but the second refugee boat capsized and 23 persons aboard drowned. Refugee sources Initially Indicated that the tow tope snapped and that the Thai fishing boat (towing it) then came about and rammed the smaller refugee boat. Sub­ sequent refugee accounts reported that the refugee boat came apart while being towed at speed. "The 16 survivors of the second boat w h o sw a m a s h o r e w e r e a g a in apprehended by police. The police provided food and dry clothing, and then placed them In another small boat Ijtat was lowed to sea by Marine Police Patrol craft." �Evening H erald. Sanlord, FI. Thurid ay. M arch 1, W 4 - J A Burglary Suspect Steals O nly K nife, Exchanges Gloves For Victim's When David Pugh. 22. and Sherle Buchanon. 20. relumed to their Sanford home about 11:45 p.tn. Monday and captured a bandit who had ransacked their house, they discovered that the only things the 17-year-old suspect had picked up on his way out was one of Pugh's knives and a pair of gloves, leaving a pair of his own behind. "I guess he liked mine: they were better than his." Pugh said of the gloves. "H e was wearing them when I grabbed him as he was trying to get out through the sliding glass door. He had left his gloves here. 1 had a hard lime holding on to him until the police got here and he did have two knives on him. One of them was mine, but he never pulled *hem." Pugh said. "That’s all he took, but he was here long enough to tear the place up. We had never seen him before. He was Just there at the door when we walked In. I yelled for him to stop, but he tried to run and I grabbed him." he said. The Juvenile, who a'legedly broke a bathroom window to enter the house at 2521 Ridgewood Ave.. was charged with arTr;.^ burglary at 11:53 p m . Monday. He was turned over to juvenile authorities. ROBBERY A clerk at the Handy Way convenience store. State Road 46 at Orange Boulevard. Sanford, turned over an undetermined amount of cash from the store's register to a man who entered the store at about 10 a.m. Monday and when asked what he wanted, said, "This Is a robbery place the money In the bag." The clerk told sheriffs deputies she thought the man might have a gun In his pocket, so she gave him the cash and he ordered her to wait In the rear o f the store while he made his getaway. DRUO ARREST A Sanford man stopped because his car was allegedly going 40 mph In a 25 mph zone was charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana by the Sanford policeman who made the traffic stop. The officer reporting seeing what appeared to be. and what a test later confirmed was. a marijuana cigarette on the floor of the suspect's car. The vehicle was searched and two packets of cocaine and an additional small amount of marijuana was allegedly found In the car. Bennie Lee Arnold. 34, of 32 William Clark Court, was charged at 9:51 a.m. Monday on 11th Street at Mulberry Street. Sanford. He is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 15.000 bond. QUAALUDE ARREST An Orlando man who allegedly approached undercov­ er Casselberry police officers In the parking lot of the ABC Lounge. U.S Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry, and sold them two Quaaludes for $8 was charged with sale and delivery of a controlled substance at 11:16 p.m. Monday. Joseph LeRoy Schrock. 25. la being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. WALLET LIFTED Sophie Mahalares. 32, of 34 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, reported that someone took her wallet, which contained a check and cash totaling $285.50. Ms. Mahalares said she left her wallet In her purse In a shopping cart at Publlx. Butler Plaza. State Road 436. Casselberry, around 6 p.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. , SOLVENT STOLEN A thief siphoned 2.640 gallons of solvent, worth $2,772. from a storage tank at Safety Kleen Co.. 464A Plumosa Ave.. Sanford, Sunday or Monday, according to Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police a report manager Gary D. Burgess filed with the sheriff s department. PURSETHEFT A 19-year-old Sanford man who allegedly snatched a woman's purse and hit her with a bicycle when she tried to get it back Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. The man was charged with robbery, grand theft and battery by the Sanford police officer who caught him on foot in the 400 block of E. Second Street within a few minutes after the man allegedly robbed and assaulted the woman In the parking lot of the post office at 221 Palmetto Ave. at about 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, a police report said. The purse, which contained $455 was recovered, and Joe Wayne Alston. 19. of 66 Castle Brava Court. Sanford, was charged in the case. NO DEPOSIT An employee of General Nutrition Co.. 1128 State St.. Sanford. Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond, accused of keeping $638 In company funds which he was supposed to deposit In a bank. The alleged theft was reported to Sanford police Feb. 21. but the suspect had fled and was not questioned until 10a.m. Tuesday. Following questioning. Michael Kenneth Kocach. 24. of 1120 Florida Ave.. *208. Sanford, was charged with grand theft. some blood over there. I'm going over there and take care of It." according to the deputy's report. As the officer tried to calm the man and explain that it would be a criminal act If he took the law into his own hands, she reported that he became abusive and began to threaten her saying. “ You had better bring the heavy equipment with you (to arrest him). You'll need It. You'd belter bring It because I'll take you behind this house, pull your shirt off and beat you like a man." the deputy's report alleged. The man further stated, according to the deputy, that he was putting her on notice that he would physically harm her and his neighbor If the neighbor wasn't charged. When the man went Inside his home the deputy called for assistance and at 5:45 p.m. Sunday the officers charged Kenneth Walter Rinard. 36. of 3511 Craig Drive. Apopka, with assault on a deputy. He posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail and is scheduled to appear In court on March 9. A thief took $10 cash, three shotguns with a total value of $900. a $250 revolver, and a $50 derringer from the home of Paul F. Warmack. 38. of Route 3. Box 427. Sanford, sometime Monday, a sheriff s report said. THEFTS A $300 opal ring. $150 cash and a $150 35mm camera were taken by a thief who entered the home of Linda Sue Warren. 34. of 5304 Plnevlew Way. Apopka, between Friday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. DEPUTY AB8AULT An Apopka man who called a sheriffs deputy to his home because a neighbor allegedly hit his son was Jailed himself after he allegedly assaulted the deputy. The deputy reported that the suspect was very upset and angry when he stood in his front yard and explained what had happened between a neighbor woman and his son. The officer explained the procedure for filing a complaint to the man. but he demanded Immediate action saying. " I f she's not arrested tonight there will be T O T A L BURGLARIES Charles Gallagher. 36. of Orlando, reported that a battery worth $450 was removed from his backhoe. which was parked In bushes on Gallagher Loop off Budd Road, between Wednesday and Friday, according to a sheriffs report. Robert A. Palmer, 43. of 5885 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect whom he believes took a diamond ring, a silver belt buckle and a pair of spurs from his house on Jan. 12. —Randy Phillip Orr. 29. of Route 2. Box 6 1 1G. Apopka, was arrested at 12:47 a.m. Wednesday on State Road 436 Just cast of Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, by an Altamonte Springs officer who had allegedly seen him a few mlnutrs earlier Involved In a fight at the ABC Lounge near where the arrrst was made. The officer reported tha* On appeared to be drunk during the fight. Orr. who also had no driver's license, was charged with obstruction by giving false Information. . IN S U R A N C E Tom Richard Panko. 37. of 119 Hickory Tree Road. Longwood. reported that a thief broke Into his car. which was parked at his home, and took a tool kit. tools and an FM transceiver with a combined value of $1,750. The theft occurred between 6:30 p.m. Monday and 5:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to a sheriff s report. A $1,200 gold bracelet ts missing from (he borne of Austin NefT. 121 Rosenbrtar Drive. Longwood. according to a report filed with the sheriffs department. The bracelet, which belongs to Neffs house guest, disap­ peared from a vanity In a bedroom between Feb. 23 and Monday. Two women allegedly grabbed 10 cartons of cigarettes worth $119 from the 7*11 store on State Road 434 at Weklva Springs Road. Long wood, at about 2 p.m. Tuesday. Clerk Aurclln M. Maren told sheriffs deputies that she saw the women attempting to leave the store after filling a bag with the cigarettes and when she ordered them to stop they reportedly dropped one carton and fled In an old green Plymouth, a deputy reported. DUI ARREST The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Terry Lee Freeman. 30. of 111 Maple Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:01 a.m. Tuesday after his car was seen traveling south In the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 at 27lh Street. Sanford. John Wormsbachcr of Orlando reported to the sheriff s department (hat his $438 sandblaster disappeared from the Roadrunner Paint and Body Shop. 111 North Ave.. Fern Park. Thursday or Friday. A thief took $1,974 worth of Items. Including tools, a radar detector and a radio from a Georgia man's car. which was parked at the Quality Inn. State Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood. Sunday or Monday, according to a sheriffs report filed by David Slier Carter. 40. S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T "O ' KARN S INSURANCE AGENCY 413 W. First St. Orange Ave.. Sanford, ar­ rested Oct. 16 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A charge of DUI was not prosecuted. His sentencing has been continued until March 9. - C r a ig Collins. 22. of 41214 South Woodlawn Drive. Winter Park, ar­ rested Dec. 24 by Alta­ monte Springs police. He also received a $25 fine for running a red light. A charge of resisting arrest with violence was not prosecuted. —Ellzabet D. Ellis. 29. of 890 Hobson St.. Longwood. arrested Dec. 23 by Casselberry police. A charge of careless driv­ ing was dismissed. —Theresa Jean Fenton. 28. of 377 Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park, arrested Oct. 5 by Casselberry police. A charge of resisting arrest with violence was not prosecuted and a charge o f falling to maintain a single lane dismissed. —James A. Pattlaon. 24. of 125 Btrchwood Drive. Maitland, arrested Dec. 22 by a sheriff's deputy. A charge of having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level w a s n ot p r o s e c u t e d . Charges of running a stop sign and violating right of way dismissed. 7 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. A charge of having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. He was fined $25 for having a license plate attatched to the wrong car. —Charlene H. Mendryx, 49. of 1630 Lake Hurst Ave.. Winter Park, ar­ -S haw n F. Sullivan. 23. rested Nov. 12 by Winter of Main Street. Enterprise, Springs police. A DUI arrested N ov. 5 by a charge was amended to sherlfTs deputy. A charge o f having an unlawful willful and wanton reck­ blood alcohol level was not less driving for which she prosecuted and a charge of was fined $250. For re­ fusing to take a sobriety obstructing traffic dis­ test, she received a sixmissed. months suspension of her The follow in g people driver's license. had their DUI or unlawful blood alcohol level charges —Michael J. Julian. 34. of 321 R e d w i n g Wa y . amended: -W an da L. Boyd. 56. of Casselberry, arrested Dec. 742 Pam pass Grass Court. 21 by a sheriff's deputy. A Lake Mary, arrested Dec. 2 DUI charge was amended by the Florida Highway to willful and wanton re­ Patrol. A charge of DUI ckless driving and a $250 was amended to willful file levied. A charge of and w a n to n r e c k le s s driving on the median was driving. She received a dismissed. $250 fine and a six-month —Phillip M. Mlnshall. 24. suspension of her driver's of 3737 Sutter Mill Circle, license for refusing to take arrested Dec. 22 by a a sobriety test. A charge of sheriffs deputy. An un­ failure to maintain a single lawful blood alcohol level charge was amended to lane was dismissed. —James D. Bass. 35. of willful and wanton reck­ 551 C o lo n a d e s C o v e . less driving with a $250 Casselberyy. arrested Dec. fine given. A charge of DUI —Elbert W. Bryan. 20. of 106 T e d w o r th C ou rt. Longwood. arrested Dec. 3.8 by a sheriffs deputy. For his second alcoholrelated ofTense — unlawful blood alcohol level — he received a $500 fine. 10 days In the county Jail, and a suspension of his driver's license for five years. No Increased Death Rise With Contraceptives C H IC A G O (U P 1 ) - A c o m ­ prehensive Atlanta study Indicates women using contraceptives for birth control have no Increased risk of death. Centers for Disease Control researchers say. Dr. Howard W. Ory and colleagues studied the death rates of 30.580 black wom en, ages 15 to 44. enrolled in an Atlanta family plan­ ning clinic. The women used four methods of contraception — oral contracep­ tives. Intrauterine devices. Injecta­ ble Depo-Provera or barrier methods such as foam, condoms and dia­ phragms. Ory and his colleagues published their findings In the J o u rn a l o f the A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n . icknowtrdglng that prior data on '.he risk of death associated with various contraceptive methods had seen "Incomplete." But after completing their study, hcv concluded: "There was no u evidence that current use of lUDs. oral contraceptives. (Depo-Provera) or barrier methods of contraception was harmful to the women in the study." Instead, they found con'raceptlve use decreased the death rate among the women by preventing pre­ gnancy and thus complications associated with pregnancy and birth. In the women studied. 218 died during an 11-year period — 40 percent from accidents and vio­ lence. O nly tw o deaths w ere associated with pregnancy and childbirth, compared with the 24 deaths expected. "Almost all deaths from com­ p lic a tio n s o f p r e g n a n c y and childbirth were eliminated." the researchers said. The risks of death from cancer, circulatory diseases and accidents and violence were similar for the four groups — and similar to women who do not use contraceptives, they said. "Young black women who used oral contraceptives had no demon­ strable excess risk of death from circulatory diseases." they said. "T h e previously published annual death rate associated with IUD use of three deaths per million, mostly from pelvic infet. Is consistent with our observation of no deaths from this cause." The controversial injectable De­ po-Provera "appears as safe as use o f the other three methods o f contraception." they said. "Because this is the first time the Issue has been examined among users of (Depo-Provera). this aspect of the results ts especially noteworthy." Previous animal studies have shown Depo-Provera to cause can­ cers and tumors In laboratory animals. The Food and Drug Ad­ ministration still considers the drug investigational. was dismissed. — Karen W alts, 32. o f Tavares, arrested Nov. 11 by the Florida Highway Patrol and Dec. 22 by the Longwood police. A DUI charge was amended to having an unlawful blood alcohol level. She was or­ dered to pay a $250 fine, perform 50 hours of com­ m u n ity s e r v ic e , and forefelt her driver's license for six months. A second DUI charge was not pro­ secuted and two charges of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. -D a vid E. Mullen.~l3. of 10 5 - C L a k e A v e . , Maitland, arrested Dec. 20 by Casselberry police. His DUI charge was amended to careless driving and a $50 fine levied. A charge of driving on the wrong side of the road was dis­ missed. —Robert W. Moore, 25. of Rt. I, Box. 530. Lake Mary, arrested Dec. 18 by Altamonte Springs police. A D UI c h a r g e d w as amended to careless driv­ ing and a fine of $50 Issued. Charges of failure to maintain a single lane and having Improper or unsafe equipment were dismissed. The follow ing people failed to appear In court and have had warrants issued for their arrest: James A. Stones. 24, of 1940 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, and James V. Yazel. 61. of *21 Sanford Court Apartments. 3301 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. HARDWARE STORES iiu u m m i mm O F T i l l : M O M II W h la SrrrJmj la s t 97410 13®? 6-IN. TWIN HANDLE KITCHEN FAUCET ■t m i Csattm tiM , Ck««M Finish Witkmit Spray With Spr*J 9 7 4 I I . . J * f . 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The follow ing people have either pleaded or been found guilty of driv­ ing under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. As first-time offenders, they have re­ ceived a $250 fine, a six-month suspension of their driver's license and ordered to perform 50 h o u rs o f c o m m u n ity service: —Terence Barlow. 45. of Stuart, arrested Oct. 19 by ‘a s h e r iff's d ep u ty. A charge of DUI was not prosecuted and a charge of falling to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Frederick J. Gruber. 37. of 723 Tropic Hill. Alta­ monte Springs, arrested *Oct. 22 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A DUI charge was not prosecuted and a charge of having no license plate dismissed. -R ic k y L. Leblanc. 22. of 612-B Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, arrested Dec. 22 by a sh eriff's deputy. C h a rg es o f fa ilu re to maintain a single lane and unlawful blood alcohol level dismissed. -E a rl M. Lee. 54. of 100 in c . Ph. 322-5762 William H. "lilt" Wight C.P.C.U. Praildant Paint, rope and electrical cord, with a combined value of $551, were taken from the storage shed of Wllllum Screws United Paint Co. at 390 Weklva Springs Road. Longwood. between Friday and Monday, according to a report Danny Allen Paraday. 23. of Jacksonville, filed with the sheriffs department. A thief took a handgun, a microwave oven, a television. $200 cash and $655 worth of Jewelry from the home of Patricia Ann Tatum. 32. of 2962 Osceola Road. Geneva, between 9 a.m. and 12-15 p.m. Tuesday. A sheriffs deputy reported finding bolt cutters and a screwdriver, which the thief apparently used to break open a rear sliding glass door at that house. MARTIANS CAHIAITT COMPART Name Addteu Tip m im s is rote �SPO RTS Briefly Sanford’s Knight N am ed To District Sports Post Donalyn Knight, Seminole High School physical education teacher and swimming coach, and 1981 Seminole County Teacher of the Year, has been elected secretary-elect of the National Association for Girls and Women's Sport division of the Southern District of Ute American Alliance for Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance IAAHPERD) for 1984-86. The Southern District covers 13 states. The AAHPERD Is the professional organization of those In health, physical education, recreation and dance professions. The elections were held at die recent Southern Division AAHPERD convention In Bllcxl. Miss. Knight Is currently serving-am head swimming coach, physical education department chairman and Fellowship 6f Christian Athletes sponsor at Seminole High. Surprising Lady Raiders Tackle Pensacola The Lady Raiders, who enter the tourney with a 12-18 record, go up against Pensacola. 17-8. In to n ig h t's secon d gam e scheduled to start at 8. The winner of the SCC-Pensacola game advances to Friday's 6 p.m. semi-final -against Indian River which has a 15-5 record. By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W rite r In the middle of the 1983-84 basketball season, no one would have picked Seminole Commu­ nity College's Lady Raiders as the only Seminole County team still In action com e slate tournament time. However, the Lady Raiders have worked hard and played extremely well the past few weeks to cam a berth Into the women's Junior College Stale Tournament which gets underway tonight at the Un­ iversity o f Central Florida. In tonight’s first game, Brevard. 1 2 -1 0 . g o e s up a g a i n s t Mlaml-Dade North, 13-2, with the winner of that game to meet Santa Fc Friday night at 8. Santa Fe Is the top seed In the tourney after posting a 200 record during the regu lar season. "It's a brand new season for u s . " SCC c o a c h l l eana Gallagher said. "W e're peaking at the right time.” Not only will the Lady Raiders hope to continue their winning ways, but they will also be looking to avenge an earlier loss to Pensacola. The last time the two teams met, Pensacola came away with a 82-61 victory. Roessler and freshman guard Pam Lee have been the leading scorers for the Lady Raiders In the past few weeks. Lee Is a fine a ll-a ro u n d p la y e r as she averages 20 points per game. 4.7 rebounds and 4.0 assists. % y v v a a a X O l VW W OC*' cVVvVV ti W YY. t t t » \ r y V l ^ jL x S y '/ \ V i ■ » f t / a i J t .w ' ‘ 1 By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Erasing the memory of a 1-19 season in one game seems pretty hard, if not Impossible. Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs started to put last season to rest as they opened the 1984 season with a 32-8 rout o f Trinity Prep's Lady Saints In prep softball action Wednesday at the Fort Mellon softball field In Sanford. v " The game lasted Just three Innings as Trinity Prep's coach threw In the towel after Seminole exploded for 32 runs on 20 hits In three Innings. Last year, the Lady Semlnoles scored Just 47 runs In the entire season. Sherry Peterson. Shelley Harley and Beth Nelson had four hits apiece to lead Seminole while Katy Barbour . added three hits and Janet Hauck two. Barbour, j Peterson. Harley and Hauck each ripped home runs for the Lady Tribe. Tonight's Baseball Switched Strong winds made It hard for the pitchers to get the I ball across the plate Wednesday as Seminole starter Christy Gonzales walked six in the first Inning. Alycla Dixon came on In relief of Gonzalez and went the rest of the way to pick up the pitching victory. Due to the cold weather the Seminole High baseball game against New Smryna Beach pre­ viously scheduled for tonight has been changed to Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium, said coach Bobby Lundqulst. Seminole, 3-3. will play Oviedo Friday night at 7 at the Stadium as scheduled. Trinity Prep look a 5-0 lead after one-half Inning of , play, but the Lady Semlnoles responded with 15 runs in ; the bottom of the first to lake a 15-5 lead. Seminole ; scored six more runs In the second and erupted for 11 more In the third. Loreleis Prepare For Big 1 € The Lady Semlnoles will try to make It two In a row today at 3:30 as they travel to Red Bug Park to take on Oviedo’s Lady Lions. Seminole lost to Oviedo twice last year, after losing only once to the Lions since the softball program began. The Lorelfls Synchronized Swim Team from Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood is preparing to.compete4n the Age Group Association Meet to ‘ eld In Tallhassec March 10 and 11. ils Is a qualifier meet where girls have to place second or third In each event In order to ipele In the Age Group Association Meet to be held In Fort Lauderdale on May 12 and 13. then on to the International Age Group Meet to be held In Tonowanda. N.Y., July 11-14. Mary Rose. Lorlels coach, has high hopes for many qualifiers from each age group. Once again the Semlnoles have a young team as Barbour, the starting shortstop, is one of two seniors on the team and one of only four returning players for the Tribe. Also reluming from last year arc Juniors Hauck (short fielder), and Dixon (third base) and pitcher Angle Carpenter who Just Joined the squad. The 10 newcomers to the team Include, Peterson. Harley. Nelson. Gonzales. April Gordon. Susana Huaman, Jackie Farr. Cassandra Frederick. Bert Dctreville and Shelley Saunders. Carr, Walker Lead SYSA Cage Wins Lake Howell................................... ..... .............. 0 C o lo n ia l...................................................................................... 2 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, the defending district champions and one of the favorites to win it again, opened the 1984 season with a 6-2 victory over Orlando Colonial Wednesday at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks rallied for two runs In the bottom of the first Inning as Erin Hankins reached on an error and scored as Sandy Gillies ripped a triple down the first base line. Gillies scored on a single off the bat of Eileen Thlebauth. Colonial scored once In the third to cut the Hawks lead to one. 2-1. and came back to tie It at 2-2 with a run in the fifth. 8YSA Championship Basketball Tournament Tonight at Lake Brantley High 5:45 p.m. Varsity girls: Mllwee vs. Teague. 7:15 p.m. Varsity boys: Mllwee vs. Teague. 8:30 p.m. County League game. \•yJr *SnQl ‘ '**. * Tonight at Lake Mary High 5 p.m. Varsity girls: Sanford vs. South Seminole. 6:30 p.m. Varsity girls: Rock Lake vs. Tuskawtlla. 8 p.m. Varsity boys: Lakeview vs. Tuskawllla. Tonight at Mllwee Middle 5:15 p.m. Varsity girls: Jackson Heights vs. Lakeview. 6:45 p.m. Varsity boys: Rock Lake vs. South Seminole. Sanford's Tarance Carr tossed in 20 points and Lakevlew's Eric Walker poured In 10 to help their teams advance In Seminole Youth Sports Association Champi­ onship Basketball Tournament play Wednesday night at Mllwfe Middle School. JCarr's big night helped Sanford knock off Rock Lake. 4^-26. in Seventh Grade Boys action. Walker's 10 markers helped Lakeview subdue Jackson Heights, 3 ) •17, In Sixth Grade Boys action at the same site. In other games. Lcnon Anderson totaled 16 points as IIwee nipped South Seminole. 36-34, In Sixth Grade ys play. In another Seventh Grade Boys game. Chris hoenfelder tallied eight points to lift Teague past twee. 26-21. In games Tuesday. Aretha Riggins popped In 24 p ilnts as Lakeview blanked Mllwee. 38-0, In Seventh G 'ade Girls action. Teresa Nunez tossed In eight points tc help ease Rock Lake past Teauge. 32-17. In another S venth Grade Girls contest. In Sixth Grade Girls play. Mllwee tripped Rock Lake. 2 -19. behind eight points by Tiffany Dennison. U keview won by forfeit In the other Sixth Grade Girls g me. S e m in o le 's J a n e t H a u c k , a b o v e , c e le b r a te s h e r h o m e ru n w ith te a m m a te A l y c la D ix o n , r ig h t , a fte r landing on hom e p la te . H a u c k had one of th r e e S e m in o le h o m e ru n s as th e g irls suc­ cessfu lly opened th e ir 1984 s o f t b a ll s e a s o n w ith a lopsided v ic to ry o v e r T r in ity P re p . D ix ­ on c a m e on in r e lie f of C h ris ty G o n zales a n d w a s a b le to b a ttle the strong w in d s a n d th ro w s trik e s to p ic k up the v ic to ry . S e m in o le , 1-0, goes to R ed Bug L a k e P a rk In C a s s e lb e rry to p la y O vied o to d ay a t 3 :3 0 p .m . After going scoreless and without a hit for four Innings. Lake Howell erupted for four runs In the bottom o f the sixth to take a 6-2 lead. Cherle Green reached on an error to lead off and Hankins also reached on an error. One out later. Mary Johnson drilled a shot to left field, which tipped off the left fielder's glove allowing pinch runner Jaudon Jonas and Hankins to score. Thlebauth followed with a single and Grace Ley then singled to drtvs In Thlebauth. Barbara Helm then singled to drive In Ley with the fourth run o f the Inning. Helm then shut down Colonial In the top of the sixth to pick up the pitching victory for the Lady Hawks. Lake Howell Is back In action Friday at 4 p.m. as It hosts Orlando Boone. The Lady Hawks have 13 players returning from last years district champions and eight o f 10 starters returning. Returning starters Include seniors Johnson, Green. Helm , Tam l Hankins and Mary Meier. Juniors Thlebauth. Gillies and Beth Saunders and sophomore Ava Gardner who missed Wednesday's game with a shoulder Injury. Another returning player. Chris Tlbbltis, has a broken thumb and will miss the first part o f the season. H*r«M Ptotai toy •wini* W»to*M1 n ig h t Shakes Up S tartin g 5, H oosiers Surprise P urdue United Press International ldluua coach Bobby Knight shook up his starling five with It the Big Ten race as well, night started Dan Daklch and Todd Meier In place of w Robinson and Mike Glomi, saying his regulars had n lethargic In an upset loss to Michigan State, he decision obviously affected Robinson, who came the bench Wednesday nighl to collect 22 points — udlng six In a crucial second-half spurt — to lead ting Indianu to a 78-59 Big Ten upset of No. 9 due. • ie loss cut Purdue's conference lead over Indiana an Illinois, to a half-game and equaled the worst-ever ermaker defeat at Mackey Arcnu since It opened in Ihe'1967-68 season. "W e're al least in there now (the Big Ten race) with ■k*-*- -A - #* >••»• «* m i wv** The other starting guard for the Lady R aiders Is freshm an Carolyn Brinkley who averages 4.1 points and 4.8 assists per game. SCC will look to 6-3 sopho-. more center Sue Wlntemhelmcr and 5-10 freshman forward Juana Colettl for strong play underneath. W lnternheim er averages 7.1 points and 8.2 rebounds per game while Colettl averages 7.8 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. The top scorer off the bench for SCC Is sjj-h om orc forw ard Evelyn Smith. Seminole's Bats Explode For 32 Runs In Opener vV6 Y(\v.y' FYSA Holds District Tryouts The Florida Youth Soccer Association IFYSA) Is holding tryouts for Its District B-l girls teams. The under 16 girls team tryout will be held at Seminole Community College on Saturday, March 3 at 3 p.m. and Friday. March 9 at 4 p.m. Any girl bom on or before Jan. 1. 1968 who resides In FYSA District B-l Is eligible. Equipment needed for the tryout Includes shorts, shin guards. *5 soccer ball and two shirts which arc numbered (one light, one dark). The under 19 girls team tryouts will be held at Lake Brantley High School on Tuesday, March 6 at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday. March 8 at 3:30. Any girls born on or before January 1. 1966 who resides In District B-l Is eligible. Equipment needed Includes shorts, shin guards. "5 soccer ball and two numbered shirts (one light, one dark). For more Information contact John Parker, Region B Vice President, at 831-8316. J.C. Basketball SCC’s success will depend a lot on the play of sophomore forward Val Rocsslcr. who was recently selected first-team all state for the second year In a row. Rocsslcr Is averaging 10 points per game and leads the Lady Raiders underneath with 9.7 rebounds per outing. College Basketball the other two teams." Knight said. "Tonight we put it into a situation where it Is up for grabs." Two ranked Atlantic Coast Conference teams lost Wednesday night when Virginia topped No. 16 Wake Forest 65-61 and Clemson edged I8lh-ranked Duke 77-76. Rick Carlisle scored 18 points In his final home appearance as Virginia collected Its third straight ACC triumph. And Clcmson. despite scoring only two points in the final six minutes, broke an 11-game ACC losing streak with l hell victory over the host.Blue Devils. A* ) «• j . • 1 Elsewhere In the top 20, top-ranked North Carolina walloped Georgia Tech 69-56. No. 2 Houston threshed Bavlor 80-65, fourth-ranked Georgetown squashed Pittsburgh 71-52. No. 12 Arkansas beat Rice 79-54, No. 17 Syracuse nipped Canlslus 68-64 and No. 19 Maryland topped North Carolina State 62-50. Al Atlanta. All-America Michael Jordan scored 18 of his 20 paints after Intermission to power the Tar Heels. 25-1. North Carolina led by one In the second half before running off a 27-7 spurt. At Houston. Akeem Abdul Olajuwon had 24 points and 18 rebounds and Michael Young chipped In with 18 points as the Cougars, 23-6, clinched their second straight Southwest Conference regular-season champi­ onship. The newcomers In the starting lineup are Erin Hankins, a freshman, and Grace Ley a Junior transfer from California. Bench strength comes from seniors Caryn Krumwelde and Joy Weaver, Junior Jennifer Wallace, sophomore Melinda Manuel and freshman Jonas and Carol Roberts. ^ est Orange................... .................................. 14 **»»»................... .................................a In another softball game Wednesday. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds dropped a 14-8 decision to West Orange at Ocoee. "W e froze to death." said Lyman coach Annelle Griffin about the Lady Greyhounds’ opener. Rlane Richardson led the Lyman attack with two singles while Denise Stevens and Kristy Kaiser added doubles. Kim Reis and Lisa Wright each contributed a single. Lyman. 0-1, looks for Ils first win In a rematch with West Orange next Wednesday at 4 p.m. al Lyman. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SCORECARD HOOPS Silt# Girl! Tournament VU WINTER PARK HIOM SCHOOL TODAY'S OAME1 CUM AAAA Jacksonville Rlhault vl. T»mp* Hillsborough. 1:20 p.m. • CUil AAA — Quincy Shanks v». Pompano Beach Ely. 3 30p m CUM AA Wlllltton vt Cl*4rw4t*r Control Catholic, 2p m. CUis A — Tamp* Berkeley Pr»p vt. Fori Lauderdale W*stmlnlit*r. 7 pm. FRIDAY'S GAMES CUM AAAA — DtLand v! Hitlaah American. S X p m CUM AAA — Ocala Vanguard vt ForiMyers,3 X p m CUtt AA — Marianna vt. Cocoa Btach.Ip.m. CUh A — Laurel Htll vt. Orlt-do Luther, 7p m. BOY'S SECTIONAL PAIRINOS SATURDAY CLASSAAAA 1 — GontaUi Tala at Jackionvill# Rlbault.Sp.m. 2 — Bradenton Manatee al Brandon. Ipm . 1 — Orlando Evant al Palm Batch Gardena, f? a & > 4 — Miami Carol City vt. MUml Jackson at Dad* North, I p.m. CLASS AAA 1 — Tallahatt** Godby al Daytona Batch Saabraat*. I pm. 2— Orlando Jonas at Tamp* Jesuit I — Stuari South Fork ai 51 Petersburg Boca Chtaga, I p.m. 4 — Ball* Glad* Glades Central al South Plantation, I p.m. CLASS AA 1 - Vernon al Monllcello Jefferson Co . I p.m. 1 — Hawthorn* *1 Jacksonville Boltes. tp m, I — Tavares al Fori Meade, Ip m 4 — Rockledgt al Rlverla Beach Suncoast.lp m CUSS A 1 — Tallahasse* FAMU *1 Laurel Hill, 2:20 (CST) 2 — Hastings al Orlando Lak* Highland Prep. Ipm . 1 — Tampa Baythor* Christian al West Palm Baach Kings Academy 4 — MUml Kendall Acres Academy al Pompano Baach Highland* Chrli tUn.lp.m. High School BOY'S REOIONALS TUESDAY'S RESULTS CLASSAAAA Gonialet Tat* 72. Panama City Motley M Jackionvill* Rtbault M. Jackionvill* Jackson 44 Brandon 70, Clearwater 45 Bradenton Manatee 44, Tampa Hillsborough 54 Orland* Evans 72. 5antend Seminal* Palm Baach Cardans 57, Stuart Martin Co. *7 Miami Carol City 44, Fort Lauderdak Dillard 52 Miami Jackson 44. Miami KllUn 5* CUSS AAA Tallahassee Godby I t Creslview 77 Oaytona Beach saabreet* 7*. Jacksonville Paaon 47 Orlando Jonas 77. Gainesville Eamide 75 Tamp* Jesuit 71. Barlow 45 Stuari South Fork 72. Titusville 71 St Petersburg Boca Cleg* 41, Naples 51 Bell* Glad* Glades Central *4. Oakland Park Northaalt 3* South Plantation *7, Homestead Se­ nior SI C U S IA A Vernon 57. Pact *3 ' Montlctllo Jailer son Co. 70, Pori SI. JotS* Jatksenvlll* Belles 5*. Dayton* Beech Father Lopes 52 IOT) Hawthorn* 4*. Cross City Dial* Co. *1 Tavares*!. Clermont 45 Fort Meed* *4. Tamp* Catholic *4 Rockltdg* 47. PahoAo* 42 Riviera Baach Suncoasl 105. Tav•rnler Coral Shorts 7* CUSS A Laurel Hill 73. Malone *4 Tallahassee FAMU 71. Chat Iahooch** U Hastings 70, Jacksonville University Christian 47 Orlando Laka Highland Prep S3. Bronson 37 Tempo Bay shore Christian 40. SI. Petersburg Shores:rest *7 West Pelm Baach Kings Academy 71. Moore Haven 44 Pompano Beech Highland Christian 51. Fori Lauderdale Westminister Academy, *1 Miami Kandall Acre* 47, Miami Inter American 17 • 1st race2 Nancy's Bell* 4 Carrie Bet 2Track Power No Blank Checks From Veteran's Committee no Q 1441 11.44, P (TO N H i T (1 *1 ) 115 20 2nd r*c* - H, 0: 27.42 IN r tr »U W M l 100 1 20 2 (0 1Chtster Chance *00 i U I RK Eve's Apple 10*0 Q (I D U.M; P IM1 27.24; T U l l ) ISO.Hi DO<) 1) it *0 lrd r*c »-l/ U , D: 31.44 SDowvllDerkEyes I H 120 2 *0 7 RE'S Alfell* UOO 4*0 2Tipton Tom 7 *0 Q (17) 74J4; P (1-7) *4.*0; T 147-31 Ml M «1i r a c a -1/14,M: 21.45 1 AN'i Marten* It 00 1*0 *10 2 Goldenrod Fred 4.10 * 20 I Flyln Bean Bag 140 0 11 1) 27 Mi P (1-2) 44.44; T (1-14)177.** lilt rac*-]/H ,O i 11.47 7GordonR 410 * » 1*0 I RSBIII Choctaw 740 7 00 IHendryJ 110 0 (7 1) 77.10, P (7-4) 41.00, T (7-10) 712.40 Sthrice — »*, C: 17.1* * TaaJohn 4*0 *00 Id ) I Jutl One* Mor* 4 00 4 40 7Vara Nlct 100 0 (1-4) 12.40, P 14-11 77.44; T (4-1-7) 441.M 7th rata - 1/14, A; 11.77 5 Downing’* Circus 14 » 4 40 1 10 IMLShen* *00 1*0 1Hood RIvor Che11 2 40 0 (14) 11.40, P (14) 71.40, T (141) 111 04 4th raca - * * , » : 17.21 * In Front **o 1*0 100 7 Ivory Glow *20 140 I CP** Bail Buddy 1*0 0 (47) U.M, P (47) 0.10; T (47-0) 177.M 7th raco-1/14, Ai 11.41 1 Fair lau l* 100 1 10 210 7Mayan Magic 140 120 * Huiker Dully 1.44 0 (1-7) 7.00, P (1-7) f.M, T (17-0) 111.44 10th raca-1/14, >: 11.47 * Dinky Dog 1040 1 40 2 20 4 Silent Scotl 2 40 2 20 iTampaJeck 120 Q (44) 12.40; P (441 11.N; T (447)71.10 11th raca - H , Ai 14.17 * Vota For Frtd 4 00 1 40 2 20 7Wild Vlolat 4 00 2 40 1Manalia Bourbon 1)10 Q (47) 12.40, P (47) 11.44, T (47-1) 175.4* Pick Us (41-41-44) 7 wlnnar 1 ai 4 Paid 14.(4, Carryovtr 011.00 1217ar a c a - 1/14. C: 11.40 * Bahama Showman 4 00 1 40 1JO 1 Proud Yankta 140 1*0 1Al't Staph Annlt 7 40 O (14) 14.20, P (41) U.M; T (4T1) 101.44 Itthraca —H.B: 27.41 ICIambaka 37 20 7.00 4 20 ITalanl Flnli 17 20 1) 40 1Tipton Jan 14 00 Q I I ) ) 107.40, P (1/All) 14.M (All/)) 14.20, T (2-TI) 100140 A - 1.141, Handle: 4147,712 TENNIS High school BOYS U K E HOWELL* U K E BRANTLEY 1 Singles: Kundls ( LH) d Palus I 7; Chase (LH) d Millar, 01; Brill Ion ILH) d. Young. 47; Ntlson (LH> d Greensltln. I t ; Mcleod (LB) d. Fowler. 42. Dev*Its: Kundls and Chase (LH) s. Palus end Miliar. 1-1; Brltllon and Ntlson d. Young and Mcleod. 41; Records - Lake Howell 41. Lak# Brantley 41. Doublai; Lampka Kandall d. Franklin Auahai man I *. Kramer Goan d Glia! Chan 00 WINTER Plt.l,ORLANDOCOLONIAL2 Sinylai: Calhoun IWP) d Barger 4 1, Powtll (WP) d. Gontalfi 12, Neslll (WP) d. Brown 4*. Roland (WP) d. Hall 0-7. Wise (C) Ertekwn 44 Davbl*!; Calhoun Nltchalm (WPI d. Gontalai Brown 14. Hall Wise (C) d. Slla! Johnion 4 ). Racordt: Wlnlar Park 10. Colonial O). GIRLS LK. HOWELL7, LK. BRANTLEY 4 Slnglti: C. Enrique, (LH) d Flihar. 4-1; P. Enrlquat (LH) d Pru*. 41; Duica (LH) d. Partlow. 4). Polina (LH) d D’Alessandro. 4 1; Gardbarg (LH)d. McKinney,I 4. Doublrs: Enrlquat and Enrlquat d Flihar and Pru*, I ) , Oulct and Pollno (LHI d. D'Alessandro and Pan low SI; Rectrdl — Lak* Howell 44. Lak* Brantley 11 OVIEDO 7, KISSIMMEE OSCEOLA Singles: Combsd GrieblO. Evans d Dougherty SI, Thomson d Slreiblch 14, Silmlerl d. Contain SI. Meversd Powell 14. Deuba-* ■ Combs GriebSlreiblch SO. Ev*n* r,'<umsi' d. Howland Wilkins SO Rolling Hills ..---Lk. Brantley IIS. Lyman 174 Lk. Brantley Marlin 41. Brown 42. Demarco *2. Ibbolson 41 Lyman: Gibbs *2. Cohen 42. Stone *5. Breen *4 Records — Lk. Brantley 54. Lyman 1-4. BASEBALL POMPANO BEACH (UPI) - How many times have you heard all the complaints about our society being toe pennlsstvc? 1 can tell you one group of people that certainly Isn't. If anything, the Hall of Fame Committee on Baseball Veterans leans a lot more the other way. By that l mean the men who make up this body, more commonly known as the Veter­ ans' Committee, don't write out blank checks for anybody. Their sole function each year is to consider and vole Into the Hall of Fame no more than two additional members who may have been overlooked for one reason or another in the general balloting by the Baseball Writers In the past, and you have no Idea how hard and long they deliberate. In their own minds and among themselves, before making their selection. The only reason 1 can tell you about it with any authority at all is because I was fortunate cnou.’ h to become a part of the committee for the first time last year, and In lhe 40 years I've been in this business of writing sports. I can honestly say I can't think of another cjtperlcr.?eFve-tn}s-/t J a.ry r./^re,-------------These guys don't fool around. They work hard to pick the right man or men. those they feel arc truly deserving of being enshrined even though they were passed over pre­ viously. and that's why I'm kind of eager to gel to the next meeting In Tampa. Fla., on March 4. Singles: Lampka d. Franklin 12, Kandall d Chan I *, Kramer d. Lucca 43. Getn d. Koepkt 4 1. Mason d Locks* 2. Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor A couple of revisions have been made In the Rules for Election ibis year lo try to make the process fairer all around. In 1948. for example, only 12) votes were cast. Today Ihrrc arc more than 400 voles. The new rules have been modified so that consideration now will be given 10-year players whose careers began be for” 1946 rather than players who retired before that year. Also eligible will be 10-year playeis whose major-league careers started after 1945. providing they received 100 or more votes In a writers' elrctlon. rather than players who quit after 1945 and drew 100 or more voles. - A ! ? : ; o v r r , - pcrlsd- ha t r shortened to only thice years. It means candidates have lo watt only 23 years Instead of 25 to become eligible. What this does Is open up the door now for such players as Dick Bartell, Bobby Doerr. Rick Ferrell. Joe Gordon, Mel Harder. Ernie Lombardi. Johnny Vandcr Mccr. Arky 1*5012 — Ford 289,302 1*5019 — Ford 351M, 400 1*5036 — GM 327,350 V-BALL VOLLEYBALL Week 12. Feb. 27.11*4 Geudreau Yankees 15. Jr Woman’s Club4l,4 Patriots 15. Jr Woman’s Club *2.0 Meatballs 15. Cardinal 12 Jr. Woman’s Club *2. 15. Jr. Woman's Club 11,7 Patriots 15. Meatball! 5 Geudreau Yankees 15. Cardinal 4 Cardinal 15. Jr. Woman’sClub (I. II Patriots 15, jr Woman’s Club II, 1 Geudreau Yankees 15, Meatballs 7 Jr. Woman’sClubll, 15. Cardinal 10 Meatballs. Jr. Woman sClub 72.12 Patriots 15. Yankees. 12 Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Woman's Club *1, IS. Maalballs 13 Yankees 15. Jr Woman’s Club 12.7 Patriots 15, Cardinals WL LUBR1MAT!G_ SAVE ON VALVOLINE PER CASE OR FOR 5-QUART PURCHASE 12-QUART GREASE G U N S ^ ^ I All Geudreau Yankees Cardinal PURCHASE # 4 0 0 G REASE CARTRIDGE M eatball Jr Woman’sClb *2 Jr Woman's Clb il GREASE FITTIN G S # 8 0 2 SAE or ^59 # 8 0 5 M E TR IC v ■ vUKXinU l A u to S u re fwe TOP TOUR, PP.OS RLUJOVS PLRY K ITS IN C L U D E : A U T O S U R E P IS T O N R IN G S D E T R O IT G A S K E T S FED ER A L M O G U L B E A R IN G S Flck and Glbree; Groth. Swanson (7). Laycock (101 and Cable Hitlers — SI. Leo: Anderson 34. 3B; Ross 2 3. 1 HRs. 3 RBIs; Toylor 2 5. 2B; Gags 45, 2B; Henriquas 2 5. 2 RBIs; UCF: Schult 34. 2 3Bs. 2B. 2 RBIs; Records — St Leo I ) (1-1 confer encol.UCF 54 (1 II Play Belter Golf with JACK NICKLAUS W f Vaughan and Mickey Vernon. Under the revised rules. Enos Slaughter also becomes eligible for election by the veterans for the first time. Oick Bartel 1... What a competitor. Bobby Doerr ... He was good for 15 to 20 homers every year.... Rick Ferrell ... He hit .300 five times. .290 or belter three other times and .281 lifetime. Joe Gordon ... That rare combination of a home run hitter. Mel Harder ... toughest pitcher Joe DlMagglo ever faced. Ernie Lombardi ... Imagine hitting .306 over 17 years without being able to run a lick? Johnny Vandcr Meer ... It's 46 years since he pitched those two no-hitters back-to-back tor the Reds, and ... no one has matched that feat In the Interim. Arky Vaughan ... A .318 lifetime hitter who led the National League In putouts and assists three times. Mickey Vernon ... Led American League In batting twice. — ,\r.i -there m ■ so many ether worthy ca n d id a te s. Form er p la y ers lik e Hal Nrwhouser. Phil Cavarrctta. Jimmy Dykes. Rick Ferrell's late brother. Wes. Babe Herman. Charlie Grimm. Marty Marlon. Tony "Poosh 'em Up" Lazzcrl. Muddy Rucl. Phil Rlzzulo. Pee Wee Reese. Johnny Sain. Riggs Stephenson and Charlie Bufflnton. AutoSure ENGINE KITS Kennedy, Petomosler III ind Gibreo; Santiago and Holtlworth; Hitters - SI. Leo; Glbre* 2 2. IB. UCF: Spltate I S. 2B. 1 RBI; Vinson I 4. HR. )B. ) RBIs: Wallet* 2 4. 2B; Schultl3 3.HR. 1RBI Pair loll 1 1 1 V Thursday, March*1,17*4—7A T H E P B P L C t N T n & K ft . SO SH O U LO Y O U . H K P .B ’ 3 RM B X R h A P L E — R L O N G B P P R O R C H T O A F IP W \ 4 S H A L L O W O A B E N W IT H SBUBFAE T H O U B L E B E H IU O . O O W IT H R L O N G - IA O N A N D C H P N C E S APkE Y O U 'L L F L Y T H E B A L L TOO L O W A N D H O T T O H O LD T H E P U T T IN G S U P .F A C E . S S ', ” " * 1 $10® ® Type I or Dexron II Transmission Fluid W ATER PUMPS As low as * 1 2 3 1 ^ 0 (for #1447 GM cbtb) '$ 0 5 20% off user p ric e s ^ WITH EXCHANGE FUEL PUMPS fb k ■ H E PLTIKNFfTlUE W is CONFIDENT SW ING ANO FI wg H IG H - F L Y IN G . s o f t - l a y o in G HAND CLEANER *1 1 95 for most GM cars AN E A S Y , d i y $ 14 9 5 t $329 SH O T W IT H A ’J <4- OA 9 -W O O D . 8 CAN K . B W 1 IT IN A L IT T L B . BO MUCH THE B E TTE R v j r s K Custom Accessories j a r " 1 31114 Vt Pint funnsl SHOT W HEN IN D O U B T . 31117 8 u p tr Funnel & Transm ission Filler rn m i iJ # WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL MARCH 1 ,nd MARCH 15 :f A u t o S u r e 1 |AUT0 V-Belts $28S itFGoodrich C a r C a re S ervice T h is o ffe r goo d fo r th e 14-day period b e tw e en Radiator Specialty Rlttenbaum Shop Towels * i« ® . « 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: WINTER PARK L a k e H o w e ll P la ja 671-8804 HURRY! /finPO R D ORLflnOO KEm aCLUB Saturday-Sunday’ 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 SANFORD 60S W 2Slh St * 323 44 70 _ LEESBURG ■ v/ l a ^ t -j 618 Wjtti 14|fi St 'IB P i r n 886 8820 THROUGH THURSDAY MARCH 8 Monday-Friday APOPKA 123 W M ain Si P R IC E S GOOD OPEN 7 DAYS A u to S u re ■ ■ I ^ 2 1 I t u p „ l | H P __ IdiMtiSV! SAhfOdD 383 8135 at E d tje w .iii-, Q , SUF3E R M A R K E T ■ M l DORA Golden Tuangle Cti ORLANDO tJ it Failbinks Ave 62a u 7oo W IN T E R PARTS CITY a ls o in M ERRITT IS LA N O • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH • M ELB O U R N E » ROCKLEDGE ■ GARDEN West Uieiigr Shuppmg Ccntrt^76 Suulh Dilleid Si 877 2861. ^ �«A -E v e n in g H arald, Sanford, FI. Thurkday, M arch I. t t i t Ripper's 1 st W in Rem ains Fondest M e m o ry There’s one HMX memory which always sticks In a racer’s mind. ‘ T h e first lime 1 won a race." was 13-year-old David "The Rlp|xT" Sanborn's fondest memory of BMX. David, of Sanford, has been racing his P.K. Ripper bicycle for one year now. David races for the Bicycle Connection of Sanford. "I signed up for Mr. Koch's rare tram three days after they opened the shop." said David. "I wanted to rare, and being part of a BMX team sounded fun." Has It Iwen fun? "Mr. Koch has been great, we all have a lot of fun." The Ripper has been racing for one year. "M y first Impression of BMX was wet. It was pouring down rain. It was scary. I fell." remembered David. The Ripper has really lived up to his name. Since Ripper has been racing, he has proved to be a tough competitor In Fred Miller W i llie M it c h e ll Mitchell Unanimous All-Conference Pick Sanford's Willie Mitchell was the only unanimous selection on the Five Star's All-Conference basketball team selected Monday by the conference coaches. Mitchell, a 6-3 senior, averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds while leading the 'Fighting Scmlnolcs to the district championship. He was also a first-team choice last year and was a second-team selection as a sophomore. Mitchell has been a three-year starter for the the 13-yea'old novice class. The Ripper has a tro*- ,y each week for cither first, second, a third place. "I'm so proud of David. I was worried at first, but he's doing great." said David's mother. Carolyn Sanborn. The Ripper's big chance to prove himself It in April when the Barnett Park track In Pine Hills hosts the "W ar of the Stars" series. "I hope I do good, at least make the main event." said David United Press International tell him. 'Let's do It together. He's a The New York Yankees arc In good friend of mine and I'm going to mid-season form 1trine Controversy "T r^ m a talk him into coming" W . nr department. Giants." signed a two-year contract worth New Y ork 's Fort Lauderdale Oliver was traded by Montreal for S I.8 million on Nov. 3..TJ>c Yankees training ramp continued to warm pitcher Fred Brelnlng and a player say Nettles at that time agreed to up quickly Wednesday with Gralg to be named later. Baker batted .260 less playing time. Nettles becoming the second pro­ with 15 homers and 73 RBI last "H e said 'yes' as long as I get the minent member of the team to kick season with Los Angeles while up controversy against team man­ contract I want." said Yankee coach Oliver hit .300 with eight homers Gene Michael. agement. Dave Winfield ripped learn owner and 84 RBI. The third baseman arrived at George Stclnbrcnncr on Monday, camp and asked to be traded If the At Bradenton, pitcher John Can­ blaming him for the departure via team Intends to platoon hint with delaria joined the Pittsburgh Pirates free agency of ace reliever Goose Toby Harrah. for their first full-squad workout. Gossage. "They told me I'd be basically a Candelaria -skipped early workouts At Scottsdale. Arlz.. Al Oliver team player." Nettles said after a — something he is entitled to do by announced he w ill attempt to half-hour, closed-door meeting with baseball's Basic Agreement. He persuade free agent outfielder Dusty manager Yogi Berra. "I don't like it would not explain Ills absence, but ilakcr to sign with the Giants. Baker and I told him so. I felt I proved last It was reported that Candelaria, who said before the Giants' acquisition of year I'm an everyday player. Just has feuded several limes with man­ like I proved every year. But I guess 'Oliver that lie did not want to play agement. had asked to be traded. I didn't satisfy them. As a result. 1 In San Francisco. But Oliver, who has batted at least told them If they can make the right At Vcro Beach, the Dodgers are .300 for the last eight years, said. assigning right-hander Burt Hooton deal they should do It." "I'm going to give Dusty a call and Nettles, who will be 40 In August. to (he bullpen. Baseball Mitchell was Joined on the first team by Spruce Creek senior guard Hod McCray. Mainland senior forward David Hinson. Apopka senior guard Scott Hughes and Lake Mary senior guard Fred Miller. * Seminole junior swlngman James Rouse headed the second team along with Seabreeze Junior guard Terry Johnson. Spruce Creek sophomore forward John Fedor. Mainland junior forward George McCloud and DcLand Junior center Randy Anderson. The honorable mention squad was comprised of Seminole's Jimmy Gilchrist (senior, center): Lake Mary's Billy Dunn (senior, guard) and Donald Grayson (Junior, forward). Lake Howell's Efrem Hn>oks (Junior, guard): Lyman's Greg Pilot (senior, guard) and Reggie Douglas (Junior, guard): Lake Brantley's Erie Trombo (senior, guard) and Austin Hodges (Junior, forward); Apopka's Tommy Jackson (senior, guard): DcLand's Greg Gilmore (senior, forward). Kevin Welckel (Junior, guard) and Darrin Nealy (senior, guard); Seabreeze's Pat Johnson (Junior, guard). Darryl Robinson (Junior, forward) and John Parks (Junior, center); Mainland's Kevin Morris (senior, guard); and Spruce Creek's Ray Lee (senior, forward). B u rl Hooton w ill m o ve to th e b u llp en - A M E R I C A ’ S L A R G E S T W I N E & S P I R I T M E R C H A N T H A S T H E L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E l«diMnd« l k!hl*t.cCtwttrtnct LIQUOR WINE CHAMPAGNE Dm ft, SUNVNUrltlmt s* tCACMrtrtCMtamci Long Itltnd10. W»gn»r U SoampfiMJ ConferwKt Clarion It Californio I Pi in Mjntf * Id10. MiHortrlllo 50 tknnitvg 71. Wttl CSotfor J7 Cat! AnforttanU. Ot<a»oro 41 lingnamlon 00. Afeany or Brooklyn 71.MonmouthOJ Goerj#toon 71, Plttiturgh JJ Lang ItlandM. Wtgrwr 70 ' HowHamgoNro 0L Coigito of HowHattonJ», Sovftwrn Cam M tfcfftnlgiac Catogt 10. BrMgogarUO SNACKS ,C E GLASSWARE IAUDERS LIQUOR * “* 9 s CELLA W i s s I t s s I t B f a .. ART II -4 33 «J CASE Caatral Dintaan IS 14 J01 14 14 100 V» PEARL C A R L IN G 4V» 77 IS Ha II 77 » NO II II It i l l Wottora Contoronco 29 ABC PACK * r I l a f s I I.- .0 ICE CUBES f.u. v - 't j 5 19 750 ML ■.piicuruiia cant l - l - i . J i 1 l5 5 ovu III. JA80UIET VERCHERRE SuUut - Ktutlslitl FREE TASTING. MOST STORES SpatHia Gsr|ti A A Spitlasa • Bicchttt Spilltia •Hiu Schuler KaMattl •Carl Griff 59 750 ML Ki IIbbH• Gsr|ti C A S E OF 12 - 50.88 0 >.B. • Fratu Ri> 25 AAINI B A G PAUL MASSON 3 LITER 1962 Vintage 7 5 0 ML 198iJf.%Kf!uus tESS^ SS NOUVEAU Aulas* • KlUtUtin 99 59 OB 1.5 LITER ABC G O LD PEAK C A L IF O R N IA 40.95 *-4 * 9 .95 , 7.791 7.791 6.991 CHANUS. BURGUNDT. RHINE. Pilot CHARLM. SAUTIRNf. CHIANTI. C A L IF O R N IA CHAIUS. RHINE BUR6UN0T. ROSE I W 4 7 . 79 I 9 3 LITER 6.49| } Ilk 0 GUSTAFSON LOFAT ABC tv* a a a tso Portland a a too i II 77 04 7 a a 4a II* v a aa II Son Otago II a iso 17* Rfodnodtr'i Ratal* HowYorkW. BotfonW Non JonoyMl LotAngototfl Dotrotl IV. WailungtsnMO Mitwaukaolit Chicagoa SoatttoIV. Daiiat llo Philadelphiain. Utah»7 San Drogo ML Phaami ts vou» 7UNK it -orth SSLASHSS GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAYS FLEA Jf WIRLip.l a 4 9 OR DIET H A 5S SEVEN UP r - (UU) Of UNIiCA AS IIST BUT 5.15 750 ML raw 6.75 LITER gM u o Wo W< 1.75 LTR L. ® 11.19 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 9 LITER CASE OF 12 - 59.85 ' IM IMPORTED IRELAND B ijy I R IISH V ELVET IR MINIATURES COFFEE TuMMMv * * * £ / T T 500 ML , ■ = S0W™U U C T iO N MM LIQUEUR. SW. SUM. VOOKJL SUM) .59 MAM. CAUDA.. SCOT. IACI0L SMIRNOf .69 CAXA0UN MIST .75 GltBETS GIN .60 CUTTY SAM SCOTCH 1.47 REUKA VODKA 60 ANCIENT A6E 60UAB0N .19 JUST ADD HOT WATER . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MIXERS DRV A LL T Y P E S JA C Q U IN ’S LONDON TOWER 9 4 ° G IN THE fllMWIIU l* THE MTTU NOT THE MICE " 5.55 750 ML 7.25 nun 6 .7 5 7S0 ML 8 .4 9 UT£B 1 4 . 4 9 1 . 7 5 LTH EVERYDAY LOW PRICE R O A S TE D CASHEW S 9 A O C AR O LIN A | 'Q 9 • SAN FO R D Hwy 17-92 SO UTH C ITY LIM ITS CERTIFIED VODKA IfUCTIO IT wiat I SPIRITS pepsi * GIN a RUM VODKA 80* . MftUt'l ROTS. 7 79 6 36 ABOVE BEER ALL 12 0 Z AND ROOM TEMP ICI <ou 6 >2Ol M 40 .110 I0V| •\ D.% MOST 750 ML WINE BUY 10 BOTTLES GET 2 FREE, SAME WINE M 71 M UV| V lit Hit tm \ t t - w MARCH 4 harw oop Ca n a d i a n I U » in is n 003 I is 14 m h UoCAf .Sat y g u BAR TOOLS L A M B R U S C O ^ j^ DARK W L Pci. 6B <1 IS 741 Ptcihc Otrtuan 3 DAY CRYSTAL CLEAR (oiloro Coalorioca San Antonio CORKSCREWS i.:j| NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Oty — Thanks to our Loungs Cutlomsrg for tha 17546 02 you donatad during our Amarlcan Haart Assoc. Cocktail Hour, with ABC Employs* Charity Fund Donation ths total cam* to 111,319. 09 Q99 0(914991999 71911)99 0591 13979911490 NBA W L Pet. 14 M 307 n it m is a on a is an a it oio a a an A S M U CH A S S 3 A BO TTLI fi-P iu s ', j£S2MFR. > / REBATE ArtanoooTo,RicoS4 ColoIf. RontatIS HouolonKBaylorOS LamarUToi SanAMonioOl OUa. Si IS. IowaSt oi SWMluourtu. OklahomaCity01 So. Mothodtl UIH Ttiat 71 Ut* -----BEER MIXERS wA u c iirs SCOTCH Wton Hall 07. talon Coll OS UMmoroM.ll.Rooi 07 SyrocuMM. Canitluo04 ToonanSt. 01. lofilgfi SI Soon Camgtwll 71. Coil Carolina 0110T| CHmion71. DvAo 70 Oar'd lIpKomtII.CfirlitianBroo 57 loofivilloOI. TulanoM Maryland a Ho CaroJ.no SI St Hktioilt SI 71, Soutfwra M Ho Carolina M. Goarg.a Tocti SO Bkhmond SI Virginia TochSl t l Louftlano 70. HWLounlano M Virginia 01. WokiForottll Williamt Mary SO.Juno* Moditon 47 MMwott Bowling GroanU. EotHrn Michigan 71 Florida Si *1. Cincinnati to Indiana 71 Purduo SO KaMSt 77. WodornMichiganOS OMolS.HonhornllllnoltOS SaufhwotHrn 71. Ottawa07 ToHdo 71. Cant MichiganM WrigMSI MUHinaii Tochoo Xartor 71 DaytonII Ootrolt * . .. beefeater RkHr <0. BuUn.il 44 Now York SAVE U P TO 4 0 % Discount Liquor SiSiW r'l CXWf, SrUdhill InvfTt If IMHdPmj lutenulttntl second In the 13-year-old novice class. Also racing 13-novlce was John "Avalanche" Boatwright. John, wiped out In his first two races, placed fourth overall. In the 15-ycar-old novice class. Jimmy Wllllams. of Sanford, placed first, while John Poole, of Lake Mary, placed third Elcvcn-ycar-old powder puff Susan "Slash" Koch burned up the tracks by placing first over 12-year-old Michelle Lee. In the cruiser class. 16-ycarold Mark "Coke-a-Rolo" Koch placed first. A reminder for any riders who want to compete In the "W ar of the Stars" in April. Registration sheets can Iw picked up and must be mailed In advance. Also. National Bicycle League (NHL) will be racing under the lights again this Saturday. Registration will start at 6 p in., and races start at 8 p in. Yogi's Platoon Plan Irks Nettles ■X-'S* COLLEGE HOOPS This past Saturday's races were excit­ ing at Barnett Park. There were 36 motos. and 13 Sanford riders competed for lop honors. Here are the scores: In the 11-year-old beginner class. Jamie Dcllarco. of Lake Mary, raced his second beginner race and placed fourth. Chris Cullen and Wade Dcllarco. both of Lake Mary, dominated the top slots In the 13-year-old beginner class. Chris placed first, while Wade came In second. In the novice class. 11-year-old Mike Davis tried his hardest, and placed fourth. Chris Braun, a newcomer from Ft. Walton Beach, dominated the 12-novice class all day long by placing first. Also racing 12-novlcc were Jason Overall of Sanford and John Connelly of I-akc Mary. Jason placed fifth and John came In sixth. David "the Ripper" Sanborn placed 10 O Z . LO N Q W O O O Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 17-92 ONE BLOCK D A IL Y ’ S BLO ODY M A R Y 1 * 2 9 PLANTER’S CHEESE BALLS QUART HAPPY HOUR L CIG A RETTES pk' 8 . 3 9 S e v e r y d a y l o w p r ic e �P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 1,1W4—IB Big Bucks Fight Cancer Garden Of The Month T h e hom e and grounds of M r . and M rs . R y a ls M iln e r , 154 U p s a la R o ad, h a v e been selected b y C e n tra l C irc le of the G a rd e n C lub of S a n fo rd fo r th e c lu b 's G a rd e n of th e M o n th a w a rd . Selection w a s based on the n e a t o v e ra ll a p p e a ra n c e , p a rtic u la r ly fo r this tim e of y e a r, a c c o rd in g to a c irc le spokesm an. T h e M iln e rs also re c e iv e d a g ift c e r tific a te fro m the S u n n ilan d C o rp ., S an fo rd . A n n M o o re , a s s is ta n t s e c re ta ry a n d tre a s u re r ot S u n n ila n d C o rp o ra ­ tio n , S a n fo rd , p resen ts a $2,500 c h e c k fr o m S u n n ila n d T o D o n a ld C. B a u e rle S r., p re s id e n t of C odisco In c ., S a n ­ fo r d , fo r th e a n n u a l A m erican Cancer C r u s a d e in th e S a n f ord-La ke M a r y area.The crusade r a l s e j fu n d s to h g jq c a n c e r v ic tim s a n d fo r e d uc ationa l r e ­ search.Bauerle, c h a irm a n of th e AC S c o r p o r a t e d o n a tio n s , says th e c ru s a d e w ill c o n tin u e u n t il A p r i l. C o rp o ra tio n s w ith dona tions fo r AC S a re asked to c a ll B a u e rle in San fo rd . P lllla n d w wLVi V ' i i : fi \ b ? 1 ;! 'L *A Ok H .r .M Photo by Tom m y V m t,n t Sing With 'A d elin es The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of the Sweet Adelines, a women's barbershlp singing group. Is looking for new performing members. The group meets on Thursdays at 8 p.m. at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on SR 436 In Forest City In the youth building to the rear of the parking lot and up the hill. Until Face Breaks Parents 'Butt In' DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-ycar-old woman, hap­ pily married for eight years, with two children and a wonderful husband. A l% l« I work part time to help with the expenses. My h u sb an d has a lw a y s ^ ^ ^ worked full time. E v e r -----------------------------------since our m arrlge my parents have concerned themselves with the way we spend our money. We aren't "rich." but we manage to live comfortably and have never missed a payment of any kind. We recently bought two snowmobiles for family recreation. Needless lo say. Mom and Dad had plenty to say about how "foolishly" w r spent our money. No matter what we buy. they ask. "How much did It cost?" Or. "How much are the payments?" When I get a birthday or anniversary gift from my husband, my mother never says. "How lovely." She says. “ How much did It cost?" We have never asked my parents for a dime. They arc In their 70s now. and we'd like to enjoy a good relationship with them. My husband and I are not Irresponsible children. Abby. How can we tell them to “ butt out" without being disrespectful? r\DDy RESPONSIBLE AND PED UP DEAR RESPONSIBLE: You can't. Your parents still regard you as their "child," but there Is nothing you can do about it. You can't change anyone else; you can change only yourself. So. brush off their prying questions with a good-humored. "Don't worry, we haven't missed a payment yet." And smile until your face hurts. DEAR ABBY: You are mistaken when you say that If a man forces his wife to have sex with him he Is guilty of rape. He should not have to "force" her: the Bible says It Is a wife's duty to submit to her husband. A wife who isn't willing to submit lo her husband should not have gotten married In the first place. It is little enough to pay for the protection, security and lifelong partnership the marriage license provides. Most women shotdd take a good, long lo o k aat themselves after about 10 years of marriage, and thank God their husbands still feel like having sex with them at all! If they've had one or more children, they're probably 20 to 30 pounds heavier than when they married. Who wants lo make love to a blob? Let's face It. Abby. Women probably Invented marriage because what they have to sell fades fast, and they know they had better market It before It spoils. PED UP IN 8 MITHTOWN, N.Y. DEAR PED UP: If you are married, my condolences to your wife. And If you're single, please stay that way. DEAR ABBY: Don't be so quick to condemn the husband who came home recking of another woman's perfume. He was not necessarily guilty of fooling around with another woman. SANFO RD PLAZA LA CE FRIDAY ASSORTED LACE 10-6 ONLY Singers wlto would like to be part of an organization which performs for civic groups, presents shows all over Central Florida and competes annually, contact mem­ bership chairm an Lorraine Garlanl. 299-0047. for further Information. I also came home "recking" of perfume, and I had nol been with another woman. However. I had been In a department store to buy a Valentine's Day gift for my wife, when a pretty girl sprayed me (without my permission) with some new fragrance she was trying to promote, sign m e ... NOT GUILTY IN PORTLAND S hanan S te w a rt B a lle t G u ild D a n c e r Shanan Stewart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Sanford, auditioned to become an apprentice company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sauford-Scmlnolc In 1983. A sixth grade student at Sanford Middle School. Shanan Is sctlvc In band and computers. She has received leadership, citizenship and speech awards In school. Her hobbies arc skating, swimming, dancing and holler hockey. in a n d com fo rt' js now collection a»li o n , d e t a i l / H o w e a /ln c o p l* >asanlly Prlcod. Her ambition Is to become a general surgeon or Journalist. Shanan says she likes being Involved with Ballet Guild and wants to become a letter dancer. tout bother a re yours, iiy-care with a lot m ore Ballet Guild, a non-profit dance company based In Sanford Is In Is 16th year. The 2 1 company dancers und several guest dancers will perform In an outd<x>r extravaganza. "D r Peppercorn and the Antazalng Outdoor Traveling Show" on March 24 In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Ilf you pul off writing letters because you don't know whai to say. get Abby's booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) F R O M F I O f)ID A MEASURE YOUR OWN SHOP EARLY FOR S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR BEST SELECTION Z A Y R i P IA X A AT A IRPO R T B lV D . P rim Good thru Saturday) BRAO-TIME BANDS. Hour. Moo Frl 10-0 SC. 104 Sun 1 M M 3 0 UnitedWhy M's time to brag about the value, the quality, the high-tashlon style ol Connie's banded sandal. It's got what It takes lo make you look great. So Haunt your style In red, navy, white. Narrow & Medium . *37.99 SALE STARTS THURSDAY YOUR C HO ICE DRESS, HOUSE m l SPORTSWEAR FABRICS IRC STO CK c l MODELS COAT® TERRY By SWIRL® New Shipmsntl WEST POINT PEPPEREU f airfield YourChoit i Our Models Coats Terry will fill your every need all year around, at home, at beach or pool, or entertaining on the patio. A ll with the famous Models Coat trademarks o l quality, tine detailing, gripper fronts, and Inside pockets. In luxurious cotton/polyester terry. (■,«.< m i NOW C*2*5-STITCH Featuring Fashions Just For You 322-2383 200 North Park Ava. San lord 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 SHOE STORE 208 E. Firal SI. Downtown Santord t ilt ETC • prints jn C C IO • s o l id s �2B-Evening Herald, Sanford, fi. B LO N D IE ‘ nunda/, March I, IW by C hic Y oung ACRO SS 46 50 54 55 A m w er to Previoul Punle Voice bo* W agner opera Boat gear River in Yorkshire Joy Actress Merkel Wrench Consign Cowboy Rogers (J u J t n ii 1 Bird typ * 4 Eavesdrop­ ping devices 56 8 Wed d ia l) 12 W ashington's 57 nation 13 Jacob’s twin 58 14 Above 59 15 Pourboire 60 16 Destructive storm 18 Religious DOW N holiday 1 Burlap fiber 20 Big deer 21 European 2 lir g e it mountains continent 3 Mouths (al) 23 Macabre 4 Saw 27 Bate before S a n t forcibly home plate by M o r t W a lk e r 30 Tensest Long-nosed fish 32 Center of ta il 33 Edge Reliable P ul 34 Fire residue 35 Crude metal Environment 36 Pub beverage agency ( ib b r) si Swing around 10 Frenck .. 36 Standards negative . 1 Cowpu -JO Me. a docile point 4 1 Enroll 17 Smell 42 Evening in inteatine Italy 44 Foot digit 19 Sow B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E BORN LOSER by A r t Sansom r A R C H IE by Bob M o n ta n a WELL. IP IT WAS WINTER, I V BE ASKING FOR $ 4 0 0 / OAPPY CAN I \ WHAT BORROW $ 7 0 0 I f DOLLARS r □ □ □ □ nnm nnn DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 34 a n d h a v e had rheumatoid arthritis for seven years. I take 12 BufTerln tablets a day, plus 5 mg of prednisone. *1S|T|t 3onnn At my last checkup my doctor noted the Inflam­ 22 Tension 43 Actress mation was not controlled Burstyn 24 D om tin enough and suggested I 25 Publish 45 Breakfast food 26 Anesthetic consider taking gold salt 27 Cut of beef 47 Possttsrve Injections. Could you tell (co.np w d ) pronoun me s little bit about gold 48 One-billionth 26 Great L a k t salts? 29 Motionless [p rtfii) DEAR READER - In­ 31 Sprightly tune 49 M e d ia l jections of gold Is an old pictura (comp 33 Babylonian treatment. It fell Into dis­ wd) daily repute a number of years 36 British SDue.t.r.-. ,,1) ago. but In recejjtjjgjTS 51 |m :>Nemtn It's been revived to treat 37 River in 52 Panod of historical tima rheumatoid arthritis. It's Europe 39 Line 53 Bullfight very helpful In selected chaar 40 Swapped cases. No one knows how gold 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I t 1 3 2 w orks and It u su ally doesn't do any good unless 14 13 12 you have 20 to 30 treat­ ments. 16 17 15 It has a number of side effects. It can affect your 19 18 20 blood-forming mechanism, H which Is why It's Impor­ 24 25 26 21 ta n t to be c a r e f u l l y 33 ■ 13 monitored when you're 27 28 29 30 31 taking It. I'm sure your doctor will do that and I 32 33 wouldn't be afraid to try It ■ H 3‘ if your doctor has sug­ 35 gested It. ■ ■ 13 " You could also consider 39 36 taking a little more pred­ ■ nisone. Less than 10 mg a 41 43 day usually won't cause ■ £ L 44 45 any complications. The 47 48 49 large doses used In the “ B 54 50 51 52 53 early days of treating ar­ thritis with corticosteroids 56 57 55 are not commonly pre­ scribed anymore. 58 59 60 Other forms of treatment are briefly discussed In the H ea lth L e t t e r SR -10. Rheumatoid Arthritis and Ankylosing Spondylitis, which I'm sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for today, or minor setbacks It to me. in care o f this YOUR BIRTHDAY could cloud your mind newspaper. P.O. Box 155.1, MARCH 2, 1984 S o m e t h i n g o f I m - with negative thoughts. Radio City Station. New portancc will occur this Treat mishaps philosoph­ York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My ically. coming year to strengthen your fallh urn! philosoph­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) h u s b a n d d e v e l o p e d Your financial prospects frostbite on his toe. He ical oullook. These faclors look encouraging today In used every precaution he will add marvelous new situations where you earn could think of but he still qualities 1o your character. PISCES (Feb. 20-March by using your talents. 20) Through no fault of Gambling for an Increase your own, today will not could be another story. he without Us frustrations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. However, if you're men­ 22) Others will act upon ially flexible, you'll know your cue today. If you h ow lo g e i a r o u n d show a willingness to be whatever occurs. Major cooperative, they'll do the changes are In store for same. Set the example and NORTH Pisces In the coming year. see for yourself. ♦ 10171 Send for your year-ahead LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. VQJ91 predictions today. Mall $1 23) A coworker may try to ♦ A4 and your zodiac sign to overshadow you today. ♦ JIJ Astro-Graph. Box 489, Step out of Ids shade so EAST WEST Radio City Slulion. New that the boss knows who ♦ -♦ J 95 York. NY 10019. Send an lo reward for what has v a k io i V 454 additional 82 for The NEW been accomplished. ♦ 0107 ♦ 9151 ♦ K4J1 + A Q 1011 Matchmaker wheel and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. booklet, which reveals 221 The activities that arc SOUTH ♦ AKQI41 romantic compatibilities likely to give you the V71 greatest pleasure today for all signs, plus more. ♦ K JIJ ARIES (March 21-April will be those that are the ♦ 7 19) What you set out to do least expensive. Extrava­ Vulnerable: North-South can be accomplished to­ gance Isn’ t necessary. Dealer South d ay, but you must be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. tenacious and consistent. 23-Dec. 21) Even (hough It Writ NirU Eul SMth Don't let Interruptions get may cause you some In­ !♦ Pin :♦ Dbl 44 you off-course. convenience loday. make Pin Pan Put TAURUS {April 20-May It a point to complete lo 20) In dealing with others the last detail that which Opening lead: 4 l today, place friendship you set out to do. above things of a material C A P R I C O R N (D e c . nature. If you reverse this 22-Jan. 19) Your hunches procedure, all could go aren't all that swift today. awry. You'll learn this to your 0EM1NI (May 21-June dismay If you follow them. By Oswald Jacoby 20) Career ambitions can Instead of using your prac­ and James Jacoby be advanced today If you ticality and logic. Jim: "It seems that a are willing to pul forth the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- large part of our team's effort. Don't rely upon Feb. 19) The possibilities victory In the Relslnger associates who have been for fulfilling your ambi­ cam e from four-spade undependable In the past. tions look good today, contracts that they made CANCER (June 21-July provided your objectives w h ile th eir opponents 22) Have total faith In are kept within realistic didn't. vourself and your abilities bounds. "Here Is Edgar Kaplan at HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K A MEEK by H o w ie S ch n eid er Using G o ld Salts To Treat A rth ritis □ n □ got a spot o f It. How can he prevent this from hap­ pening again? DEAR READER - The feet are more susceptible to cold than the hands. You can warm cold hands by exposing them to u„rm tem p e ra tu re or water. But the feel will not g et w arm u n less you warm the entire body. Therefore, to prevent cold feet, you must keep the entire body warm. Heat Is rapidly con ­ ducted through the bot­ tom of footwear to the surface on which a person Is standing. If a person Is standing on cold stone, It’s almost the same as being barefooted. You want as th ick a su b sta n ce as possible between the bot­ tom of the foot and the cold surface. Thermal socks and sev­ eral layers of socks with a shoe or boot that has a thick sole are recom ­ mended. Wool socks, a shoepac and a felt liner can reduce the heat loss from the foot to less than 30 percent. Your husband should pay particular attention to how thick the material Is between his feet and the surface on which he Is standing. He should keep h is b o d y a d e q u a t e ly w a r m e d and av o i d exp osu re o v e r a lon g period before he Is able to warm his entire body. You can protect the hands with wool mittens or leather gloves or some other solid, tough materi­ al. The combination of wool gloves and leather gloves will reduce the heat loss from the hands to 30 percent. WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by H a rg re a v e s & S ellers M is s D ear upoLL a o ess D / a ry ■ n e v e r g a v e B o ss y T h /s is roe V E R Y a s m it e t o d a y to h o d ra re ! /// I d h v n k \'U , h a v e /c s tu ffe d ! h a p p en ed ? HL by Stoffal A Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y VS £rTM£8 ASTAMflEK / NOWP&AX.PQC) O C A N E A tR D J Q U A K E . R tU M JUST 1UE R3fZK£TT£sY PRACTICING1WBIR NEWACT.) J \ ZUM3LB R /r / G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER NEST work on one o f those contracts. "A t trick two he ruffed a club and made the normal play of cashing one high spade. Then he led a heart to dummy's queen and East's king, flack came another club. Edgar ruffed and cashed two spades to pluck W e s t's tru m ps. Then he led another heart and stuck In dummy's nine. East took his 10 and shifted to a low diamond. A club lead would have b een b e tte r , bu t th e diamond lead gave Edgar a real problem.’ Who had the queen of diamonds? With his usual skill In locating honora. Edgar had no problem. He played West for either a dou­ b le to n o r a trip le to n qu een. So he let the diamond ride to dummy's ace and cashed his king, ruffed a third diamond to pick up West's queen, and his Jack o f diam on d s became the contract trick. "H o w did the other S ou th go w ro n g ? He didn't. Bill Root and Dick Pavllcek competed to live clubs. They went down one, so needless to say our team won the board." by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves Hi THP^/ NAive NATIVE. WHICH TO FbPT KNO X? T iW iy i TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan A N N IE ________________________ m v s G O iH 'O H ? / SVPDENLVM . m e ) - S fe by Laanard Starr �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch I, I W - J B TO N IG H T'S TV # by Ernest Hsmmgwsy An isolslad trust M forced to reveal hie hidden amotions whan hit three estranged sons come lo visit him. EVENING O ' J ) 0 ) 0 ( D O NEWS <U(35)BJ/LOeO fD (10) MACNEIl / LENRER NEWSHOUR 0 ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 31 ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 O IS NBC NEWS QUO CBS NEWS (? ) Q ABC NEWS p (B P S ) ALICE CD (8)0000 TIMES BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ® * t O P L E '3 COURT ( i l o KM. MAGAZINE A rtf* on tha w f t f i IMisti Ittin. t villi Hltti eetore Mark Harmon and Gregory Htmton. (D O JOKER’S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE The Matter. buildert” Wildltla lllmmaker Mtchisi Michardt etamtnee It* nail-building habit I ol budt In vari­ ous parts ol lha world Q CDID POLICE WOMAN G 31 7:05 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at actrsia Sttpnanw Zmv bakst on a shopping tour ol lashions (J) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O family feuo PS) BARNEY MILLER Steamy Streetcar A n n M a r g a r e t a n d R a n d y Q u a id js ta r In A S tre e tc a r N a m e d D e s ire , a s te a m y T V . a d a p ta tio n of Tennessee W illia m s ' P u litz e r P riz e w in n in g c lassic a irin g Sunday on A B C . C ritic s c a ll the a d a p ta tio n an e m o tio n a lly stunning re m a k e of the 1951 film th a t m a d e M a rlo n B ra n d o an o v e rn ig h t s ta r. It Is tru e r to the W illia m s p lay th a n the o rig in a l — m in o r e d itin g w as ap p ro ve d by the p la y w rig h t b e fo re his d e ath . M is s M a r g a r e t p la y s fa d in g S o u th e rn b e lle B la n c h e D u B o ls a n d W illia m s is h e r c ra s s b r o t h e r - in -la w S ta n le y K o w a ls k i. Q u a id ( The L o n g rld e rs ) p la y s S ta n le y ’s shy frie n d M itc h . B e v e rly D 'A n g e lo ( C o al M in e r 's D a u g h te r) p lay s B lan ch e 's y o u n g e r sister S te lla . M iss M a r g r e t's B lan ch e is both sexy and p a th e tic as she flirts v a in ly w le a n im a lis tic b ro th e r-in -la w w h o hates h e r fo r h e r u n w illin g n e s s to accept w h a t h e r life has com e to — liv in g o ff his c h a rity in his d in g y f la t a t th e end of a s tre e tc a r line in N ew O rle a n s . 7:35 (11 SANFORD ANO SON O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK NEWS (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 3 1' (34) BOB NEWHART TO COLLEGE BASKETBALL Auburn vs Mississippi Slate TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS Q 0000 MORNING AMERICA (34) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO LJFE1 FUNTIME (8) B1ZNET NEWS 8 ED (W) SPACES: THE ARCHITEC­ TURE OF PAUL RUDOLPH Narrated by CM Robertson, tins documentary siaminet the career of contemporary architect Paul Rudolph p 6:30 0 9 ) FAMILY TIES While m the hospital lor • tonsiheclomy. Jen­ nifer tsars she may never tee her loved ones again and thinks back lo regrettable incidents with members 01 her tarmty ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and head carpec.ttr Norm Abram report on the latest construction developments si the new house tile m BrookUne p 11:00 7:15 O 9 1 ( 1 ) 0 CD O new s I t (3S) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HtTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:30 7:35 6:00 O ® TONIGHT Hot* Johnny Carson Guest, comedian Robert Klein 9 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI UD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Of 135) MOVIE "Msg w itf. Gun" (1155) Robert Mitchum. 31) (38) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS Q) (II JIM BANKER 8:05 8:30 (38) INSPECTOR GAOOET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:35 8:35 31 THE CATUN3 TO I LOVE LUCY 12:00 8:00 ( ! ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M D. Trapper Ians madly m love with a lowly hospital charwoman, and Jackpot and Slocum are uncharsc­ lent! really draen inlo serious romances (R) CD O THE SAINT 12:05 (111 MOVIE "The Southern Star (1949) George Segal. Ursula Andress FRIDAY, I ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (RJ O DONAHUE □ MOVIE ) (35) THE WALTONS )| 10) SESAME STREET p ) (8) WOMAN TO WOMAN 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE 3(38) FAMILY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) >(8) HEALTH FIELD 8 TO AGRICULTURE U R A 5:30 S witnesses t brutal slaying, tha new mayor reprimands Funllo lor pub­ licly ridiculing hit clean-up of ■ drug ring and a station-bound Bates misses her former duties Cl) □ KNOTS LANDING Gary It warned that ha mK be in dire trou­ ble it he becomes involved kt the development ot Lotus Point 17 ) 0 2 0 /2 0 3D (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS (I) NEW ZOO REVUE 6:30 8 8 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE (8) HARRY-O "GARAGE SALE-53.00 FRIDA A IB-year-old Fcm Park youlh who pleaded guilty lo planting a time bomb outside the home of a Fern Park doctor was sentenced to 90 days (n Jail and 15 years probation Wednesday. Daniel Eugene Huguenard. 16. of 330 Spartan Drive, pleaded guilty Nov. 15 before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to placing or throwing or attempting to discharge a destructive device. Huguenard was sentenced by McGregor at 11:30 a.m. in the courthouse. The youth was given the option of serving the 90 days straight or on weekends. Because he is In school, he chose weekends. Huguenard faced up to 15 years In prison. Ihough at the plea hearing the issue of probation was discussed by the court with McGregor agreeing to a 15-year maximum sentence with no mandltory minimum time served. The 16-ycar-old. born In Ft. Wayne, lnd.. pleaded guilty to setting a bomb In bushes near the front door of the home of Dr. Victor Hochman. 215 Yarmouth Road, Fem Park, on Aug. 20. Huguenard was arrested Aug. ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING NCWfll 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) QREAT SPACE COASTER Authorities sajd the bomb, made by Scott Andrew, 15. of 1921 Collier Dhvr. Fem Park, contained 145 grams of smokeless gun powder and was made of hems found around the home. He reportedly. sold the bomb to Huguenard for 935. Andrew was sentenced Sept. 8 to an indefinite period o f probation after pleading no contest to the charge of making an explosive device. According to court records. Andrew may have learned how to make the bomb from an Army manual on unconventional warfare devices and techniques. Th e bomb would have worked, according to authorities, if the fuse had been properly connected. According to Jack Martin of the Altamonte Springs Police Department, the bomb Huguenard set was capable of destroying part of the doctor's home — would have killed anyone In the home's living room — and would have killed or Injuried anyone within 300 feel of It. Seminole County sherifPs Investigators said the bomb apparently was placed at the doctor's house in retaliation for Hochman reporting Huguenard to depu­ ties In connection with vandalism —Deane Jordan 12:05 FLEA WiRL 1.-00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN 5(34) AHOY GRIFFITH ) ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 1(8) HIOH CHAPARRAL V ID E O 8 BETA * VIM UUdlUITILVD.tlfffT.l7-U ■ + H«il Vi Maw Kia u v «.n 321-lSOl ^ M i ^ 2 ITEMS AND PITCHER OF PEPSI * 8 .9 5 I C4M4 FU OHTMU D M I MUCK 14, 1884 4:35 1:05 TO LEAVE IT TO BEAVER TO MOVIE 5:00 1:30 a LOVE BOAT THREE'S COMPANY HEW8COPE (381 CHIPS (10) ART OF KING HUMAN § AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) I LOW LUCY 10) ED (tO) ALL NEW THIS OU) 5:05 TO UTTU HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO (T) O ONE LIFE TO UVE 11(38) GOMER PYLE U) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING a i (8) BONANZA 5:30 M*A*8*H NEWS ) (10) ART OF BEtNO HUMAN 8 11:05 TOTHECATUNS H IS A N D H E R A t 'T I V E W E A R N ow O pen! Center Mall, Hwy. 17 92 11:30 Sanford 322-0408 ANNUALS & VEGGIES TC MUK50, f l IZM 7M VIDEO REVIEW 2 4 PAKS 6 6 PAKS REO. 8»< "n o A n e ALLSEATS 9 9 C SAT. & SUN. ONLY fe w J r e i asst SSRkypark i GS ik m LUSH FERNS $100 FOR X MAASI, HILU1, ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON COMPACTA. SAT. & SUN. ONLY ; s h e e e i SPRENGERI "ASPARAGUS FERN" BRILLIANT GREEN TRAILING OVER $ THE POT. 1 GaL Rag. S3.27 ^ V 7 W Q O RQ EO U Stl 8 " BASKETS R «a . SB.99 SAT. t SUN. O NLY FOR $ 1 9 0 0 Each M l i a Hwsirita mini CLOUD THURSOAT IMPATIENS PHILODENDRON SAT. A SUN. ONLY HOURS PIZZA 4:30 TO (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY MOVIE RENTALS 2 4 0 0 S. French Ava. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 111-4440 ISMMi Pick-Up•PleaseCal Ahead Wt HOMOS OTHER PIZZERIA COUPONS un■mm meteena•uteeraassu■tea EXTRA LARGE TOTHEMUNSTERS ANNIVERSARY SALE — IWY.17-9 ru p A v -tu n • j eat - m i n t P IZ Z A & SUBS Sunday 12 eeoe-U:30jw ^ X fflp — I ® FANTASY ISLAND O STAR TREK ) O MERV GRIFFIN ) (34) SUPERFWEN06 ) (10) SESAME STREET p HI>1 12:30 6”Pots Very Full Reg. $3.99 BLACK KOW — 4:00 TO PERRY MASON 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT I BENSON ) (38)0000 DAY (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 (8) ROWAN 8 MARTINS LAUQH-IN VIVID COLORS IN • " BASKETS REQ. S7.M • coupon— 3.35 TO BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ^rninjim iy 22 . 11 «m-12 pm f Your JUNK It worth ItCASHll Teen Would-Be Bomber Gets 90 Days, Probation MoH.-Thure. FUNT8T0NES T30 JSCOOBYOOO 10) MISTER R0QER3(R) the \® SALE OF THE CENTURY ) 110) 3-2-1 CONTACT 1(8) 000 COUPLE 6:00 10:00 3:05 O 10:30 ® r s COUNTRY JIMMY 8WAOQART O 9^ HILL STREET BLUES Joyce 12:00 2:00 9:30 0 ® MORK AND MINDY O (8) BODY BUOOtES 5:00 8 AFTERNOON HOUSE TO MOVIE MORNING 0 ( i BUFFALO BILL Bin s kte tl threatened when' he accuses ■ guest on tut show ol setting com­ puter chips to the Russians 11:35 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE T _ Y t i^ K L U £ 3 ------ TO BEWITCHED CD(8)OUfl CHILDREN ARE DYING 3.00 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 0UDMQUQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FUNT8TONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (8) IRONSIDE OTEXAS TO I DREAM OF JEAJ4NIE 11:30 0 9 ) CHEERS While seeking out­ side srrploymenl, Diane is furious to discover that employers are mors interested m her physical attributes than h p occupational tkMs |RJ t SIMON Rick and A ^ flP J ew n s w s dssdiy cloakand-dagger game whan the, team they've been head by spies lo ftnd s man who also turns out lo be l spy (7) O LOTTERY Flaherty end Rush travel to Chicago lo award muttons of dontrt to i dad who abandoned his family end now attempts to buy back their enac­ tions. a nightclub stripper who takas over s lhealer lo s in In her own show, and an etittd bus driver who creates havoc by quitting his job white on a busy downtown street 0( (IS)GUNCY ED (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Refuge " Anne Twomey. James Congdon. Alexandra 0"Karma end Wil Jeflrtea star In • drama about lour people who lace mounting ten­ sions when they are thrown togeth­ er on a remote island oft the Milne coast p CAPITOL (38)1 DREAM OF JEANN1E (10) JOYOFPAtNHNG S i 2:30 a S NOON (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET p TO ALL IN THE FAMILY DREAM HOUSE 1 _ ILOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW* (10) POSTSCRIPTS (t) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 ® MIDOAY (3 CAROLE NELSON AT ED(IO) AM. WEATHER 11:05 9:30 8:00 0 ® GIMME A BREAK Nek is Furious whan Kalla announces lhal ■ha would rather open up a clothing boutique than attend collage (D O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum must tight lor his Ms when his surl ski is cepsired miles horn short (R) (7) O ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUO (1)i (35) HAWAII FIVE-4 m HO) WILD AMERICA "Wild Batuet Marty Stoutlar looks St how baby animals, including skunks, raccoons owls and bears, lean! Important Ma-tavmg skits and have tun at the sama time (R) CD (8) MOVIE islands In Tha Stream" |19/7) George C Scott. Claire Bloom Based on the novel 645 10:05 10:30 9:00 6:35 TO CAROL FRIENDS 31 8:05 6:00 CD (I) MORNING STRETCH CD(8)K0JAK “1 „ LARGE pizza! With Choose & Z Items j - $5 . 9 9 IIU ASSORTED COLORS, AT THIS PRICE BUY ’EM BY THE BOX FULLII 3” Pol REQ. 6 9 c Fri.-Sat. 11 srn-1 am “ C0UP0N— — WAX BEGONIAS I BOUHO PIZZA ONLY. Oee Caugen Per Order. H n k Carry Oer er Delreiy 2 ro .$ l 00 BIRD BATHS CONCRETE TO LASTI 3 Slyl*B R#fl. $19.99 77 SAT. & SUN. ONLY 50 Lb. Beg Reg. $3.98 SAT. & SUN. ONLY $097 dm GERANIUMS ASSORTMENT OF COLORS ON BUSHY, VIGOROUS PLANTS. 4" Squira Pols Reg. $1.69 V $ 1 3J 4 $5 00 MAITLAND EXCHANGE SAT. A BUN. ONLY 2035 HWY. 17-92 AZALEAS Full 1 Gal. Landscape Plant* Not Tiny Promotional Starts. Th 9 Most Popular Varleti** Including Red. Rullles. 1 Gel. Reg. $3,79 M A IT LA N D SAT. A SUN ONLY OR 4 ,.* 1 2 00 134-2060 OPEN DAILY *30-5:30 SUNDAYS 12-5:00 271 W. UNE MARY BLVD. LA K E M ARY 1234133 L "ITlFI| ll l I T T T tV V• • • t " - �I w 4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M arch I, 1994 Bartender Says He Saw 4 Men Rape Woman FALL HIVER. Mass. (UPI| — The bartender at Big Dan's Tavern, where a woman was allegedly raped on a pool table while patrons cheered, testified she was knocked down and raped by four of six defendants. Carlos Machado, speaking In Portuguese through a court Interpreter, said he witnessed the "dirty thing" at the bar In nearby New Bedford last March and was slopped by one of the defendants when he sought help for the woman. Machado described the attack, which he said lasted for about 35 minutes. Prosecutors have estimated the alleged gnngrapc ls*«fed as tonga*.'” ’" hours. When she came into the bar. the woman watched two of the defendants playing pool and chatted with most of ihr men I t u j V tavern around her, Machado said. At one point she "had her arms around Victor Raposo." another o f the defendants, he told a Bristol County Superior Court Jury Wednesday. Machado said that after several drinks, the 22 ycar old mother of two again headed for the bar and the six defendants, led by Daniel Silvia and Joseph Vieira, followed her. Then, he heard "a loud boom on the floor" and saw Vieira and Silvia were.trying to tear off her Jeans, Machado said. The woman was "on the ground, screaming and moaning.** and two other defendants — Vlrglllo Medeiros and Jose "Blondle‘* Medeiros, who arc not related — were pointing at her and yelling. "Do It. do It. Thai's It." the bartender testified. Lake Mary Residents Object To Some Street Name Changes By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer whether the ordinance creating an Impact fee Some Lake Mary resi­ should have a built-in dents have raised their yearly rate Increase pens In battle and sub­ Tw o Issues regarding mitted petitions to the city the use of land are also commission to abandon Its scheduled to be on the plan being discussed to­ commission lists of things night to eliminate confus­ to do tonight. ing similar road names In One Item, a proposed the city by renaming cer­ o r d in a n c e p la c in g a tain streets. t moratorium on building According to city man­ where a planned cloverleaf ager Kathy Rice, all of the exit from Interstate 4 to citizens on Almyra Drive Lake Mary Boulevard wtll be located has raised (he and Lakeshorc Drive have signed a petition asking Ire o f many land-owners, lhe city commission not to according to Mrs. Rice. rename several streets. The city commission Is The com m ission had considering a moratorium been discussing the street on building where the renaming because of simi­ proposed exit — construc­ larities In the names of tion date unset — will go several streets — Pine because of necessary road C ircle Drive and Pine cuts and curb construc­ Dr i v e C i r c l e — and tion. sume-namc streets sepa­ Mrs. Rice said she has rated by a body of water, received several calls from Mrs. Rice said. land owners In the area of The confusing names the proposed exit who feel and same-names streets they are discrim inated hamper police, fire, and against. rescue efforts, she said. Traffic Is also central to The resident object to another commission Issue, the added cost of having to the rezoning of property a lo n g R in eh a rt Road, change their address, Mrs. north of Anderson Lane Rice said. from manufacturing use to Also on the commission residential property. The agenda tonight Is a dis­ P la n n in g and Z o n in g cussion of the city pro­ Board turned down the mised changes In connec­ zoning change request tion fees and water Impact because of the amount of fees. traffic the proposed 500 Mrs. Rice said the city home units would create. Also up for discussion is charges for connecting o n to the c it y 's w ater w h eth er the c ity w ill expand Its utility services s y s te m but d o cs not charge an Impact fee a to an area near NCR where n ew c o n s t r u c t io n Is m eans by w hich new construction pays for Its planned, Mrs. Rice said. The meeting Is sched­ added burden of service on uled to be at Lake Mary the system. City Hall at 7:30 p m. One debated Item of the proposed Impact fee Is whether It should be a flat rate revised periodically by t h e c o m m i s s i o n or IN T N ( CIRCUIT COURT Legal Notice IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 4X11*4 CA-77-P OAOE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, Man Gets Jail For Robbery • ROBERT J* WYNN,tl u i. •UI.. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that Its* reel properly tlluAlod In Sominolo County, Florid* d tu r lM H : Lol 331. WINTER SPRINGS.'UNIT ). according to the Pl*t fhercel. *t recorded In Pl«l Book If, P*got It end 10. Public Recordi ol Sominolo County, Flofldl will bo told tor c*th In hand lo the highest *nd bctl bidder ol (tie well front door ol the Seminole County Courthouto. In Sonlord. Florid*. *1 tho hour ol II 00 AM. on Morch JO. Iftt. by ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . tho Clerk ol tho Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judlclol Circuit, In ond lor Sominolo County, Florid*, purtuonl to * Flnol Judgment ol Fortcloture entered by the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judlclol Circuit, In ond for Seminole County, Florid*. In the cote ol DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION verwt ROBERT P WYNN, tl u« . et *1.. which boon cote No 41 IIM CA Of P. In the Docktl ol told Court. DATED thli Jilt doy ol Fobruory. A Sanford man received a 3^-year sentence for robbing a fried chicken restaurant. Steven Lawrence Whltled. 22. of 1214 W. 16 St., was sentenced to 3V4 years by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. for the Dec. IB. 1082 robbery of Church's Fried Chicken, 2561 S. French Ave. D u rin g the 10 p.m . robbery. Whtlted bran­ dished a gun and after getting $800ran southeast from the restaurant with a second suspect. The disposition of the case o f a second man arrested In the Incident. SEAL) James Willie Mllkner. was (COURT ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR not Included In Whltted's Clerk of the Circuit Court By Potrlcto Robmton file. At Deputy Clerk T h e p ro s ec u to r was Publith Fobruory I) 1 Morch 1,1He Donald Marble-stone. DEO ltd Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO MONI CA OS 0 CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. PottHonor, V. FINIS E. ond ROZELLA L. SELOCK. FREEDOM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. JAMES R ELLIS. CARL A. BUECHNER ond WILLIAM A. BUECHNER. J.W. HICKMAN ond HENRY E BANKS: MO ESTRIN ond BRANDY ENTERPRISES. INC : ond ROBERT G RINGGOLO. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN AND NOTICE OF HEARINO TO All Defendant* nomod In Schedule A, attached: to oil perllet claiming Intertill by, through, under or ogolnit tho nomod Delendonti; end lo Oil portlet hoeing or clolmlng to hovo any right, till# or Interotl In tho property deteribed In Schedule A. SCHEDULE"A" Parcel No. t: Ttw Eott to toot ol Lot U Block J. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB B P ttriF 'J '., ALTAMONTE SEC TION, at par plot thereof recorded In Plot Book }, Pogei M t 07. Public Recordi of Sominolo County. Florid* Recorded title It vetted In: Flnlt E A Rorella L Seiock ADDRESSUNKNOWN Sublectto: Mortgage executed by Flnlt E. Seiock and Rotelle L. Seiock. hit wile, In favor of Freedom Federal Savlngt and Loon Attoclollon. doted May 31. 1077. at 10; IS a m In O R 1117 330 In amount of S37.IOO00 and o W ootemenl rttorvod In O R 1137 31* Obtain end record eotement Irom Flnlt E. Seiock and Rotella L. Seiock, hit wife, with Joinder end Contenl ol Frtedom Federal Saving! ond Loon Attoclollon, to City ot Altamonte Sprlngt, Florid*. Sub|ect alto to: County taxes lor the year IM*. Parcel No 3 The Eatl to ot Lot It. Block S. together with the Eott SO leal ot the Northwett to of Lot tl, Block S. SANLANOO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTAMONTE SEC TION, at per plel thereot recorded In Plot Book 3. Paget M A 07. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida SUBJECT TO * 100 loot wide drainage eeiement being a portion ol Lot It. Block 5, SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTA MONTE SECTION, at per plat thereot recorded In Plot Book 3, Paget M A 47. Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida; and being more particularly data Ibed et: Commencing *1 the Southwetl cor­ ner ot Lot It: thence north along ttw Watt line ot Lot It, a dlttance ol lff.47 feel, lo ttw Point ol Beginning ol a 100' wide drainage tatemenf. lying So teal on each tide ol the following detcrlbed centerline; thence South II Eatt. a dlttanca of *1-34 Met, to ttw P C. ot a curve concave Northerly and having at Iti dementi, e central angle of 33 WOO", e radlut ot S30 feel; thence along the arc ot a curve, e dlttance ol 311.11 teat, to the P.T.; thence run North 77 00 00" Eatl. a dlttance ot 303 teat, more or lett. to the Eatl line of the aforviald Lot It and to the point of termination ol the eetement detcrlbed herein. Sublectto: Mortgage executed by Jamet R. Ellll In fever et Carl A. Buechner and William A. Buechner. dated 3/17/11. Hied 4/1/41 In O R I3 » U7I end to 1H1. Ittl, 1TC3 and 1ft* county taaat. Obtain end record eetement from Jamet R. Elllt with nonhomettiad certification and Joinder and Con lent ol Cert A. Buechner end Wllllem A. Buechner. Mortgegeei, lo the City ol Allemonte Springt. Flor Ido Record title It vetted In: Elllt, JemetR. 7014 Nlchofton Drive Orlando. Florida 33*07 Perce No 1: A portion ot Lol I, Block 3. SANLANOO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTAMONTE SEC TION. et per plat thereof recorded In Piet Book 3. Paget 44 A 47, Public Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida; told •*lament being more particularly detcrlbed at follow*: Begin il the Southeetl corner ol ttw atoreiald Lot I. thence run North along ttw Eatl lint ol Lot I and along the Watt right ef way line ot Ntwburyporl Avenue, a dlttanca of leg feel; thence Watt along ttw North IIn# of Lol 1. • dlttonco of IS loot; then run Souttwotterly to the South lino ol Lot 1; thence run Eott along ttw South lino of Lot 1. a dlttanca of 10leet to ttw Point of Boginning. Sublect to County laiot ter ttw year 1*04. Payment or proof of payment of 1W3 County t««ei Obtain and record Quitclaim deed Irom Henry E. Benki. with non hometteed certification, to J.W. Hickman (to bring In tho Interact which Henry E. Bonki ocgulrod under Qultdolm Deed! from Stele ol Florida In O.R. ICf7*73 and O R. 10*7474). Obtain end record eetement Irom J.W. Hickman with non horrwtfead certification, to City of Altamonte Sprlngt, Florid*. Record title It veiled In: Hickman, J.W. PO Bo* 444 winter Part. Florida 33770 Parcel No. 4: Ttw Northwett to o« Lo* It. Block I (lett (he Eatl SOteat end Ihe Watt 30 Nell together with the Southwetl to of Lot II, Block I. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL ALTA­ MONTE SECTION, ot par plot ttwrol ot recorded In Plot Book 3. Paget 44 A 47, Public Record! ef Seminole County. Florida SUBJECT TO a 100 tool wide drainage eetement being a | Lol tl. Block i. SANLANDO. THE ALTASUBURB BEAUTIFUL, MONTE SECTION, at por plat thereof recorded In Plat Book X Pogei 44 A 47. Public Record* of SamlnoN County, Florid*; ond being more partkulerly detcrlbed at: Commencing at the Southwetl cor­ ner ol Lot It; thenct North along ttw Watt line ot Lot II, a dlttanc* ol IT* 47 Net to the Point of Beginning of o 100 toot wide drainage eatement, lying 30 feel on each tide ot ttw following detcrlbed centerline, (hence South II Eatt, a dlttanca of 71 3* Net to the P.C. ef a curve concave Northerly and having at IN tlem*ntx a central angle of 13 WOO", • radlut of 330 leet; thence along the ore of o curve, o dlttance ol 1U.U Not. to tho P.T.; Ihoncg run North 73 00-00" Eott. a dlttanca of 303 Net, more or leu, to the Eott line ot ttw » foretold Lot It ond to Ihe point of termination of ttw tetemonl deter Ibad herein Alto tubiect to: 0 mortgage etacuNd by M D Ettrln. In layer of Down Developed. Inc., dated Augutl 13. 1771. tiled Augutl 31. 1771. at 4: W p.m. In O.R. m3 1733. In amount of S33.000 00 atalgnad to Brandy Enttrpr iwi. Inc by oulgnmont In O R. 1447 134. AJio tubiect to la m tor ttw year 1700.1*03 and 1*04. Payment or proof ot payment ef 1777 and 1713 Itie t Obtain and record eotoment frer- M.O. Ettrln. with nonhomettiad certlllcatlon. and Joinder and Content by Brandy Enterprltet. Inc., to City of Allamonte Sprlngt. Florida. Recorded title h vetted In; Ettrln. MO 331 Henkel ClrcN Winter Part, Florida 37777 Parcel No 3: Tho Northwett to o' Lb* tl. Block 3 (leit ttw Eatl 50leet and ttw Watt 30 Net) together with ttw Southwetl U of Lot tl. Block 3. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. ALTA MONTE SECTION, ot per plot ttwreof ot recorded In Plat Book X Pegei 44 ond *7 Public Recordt of Sominolo County, Florid* Sub|e<1 to e conttrurtton eatement being more particularly detcrlbed ot beginning et the Southwetl corner ol tho aforedetenbod Lot It; Ihonco run North along Ihe Watt line of told Lot II, o dlttance ef IM IS Net; thence South It 00*00" Eatl. 1741 Not; thence South 04 rrjo " Wttt. 147.11 Net to ttw Point et BegInning. Alto tubiect to a mortgage eiecuted by M* Lt Ettrln In favor ot Dawn Developer!. Inc., dated Augutl 13. 177X Med Augutl 31, 1771, at 4: IS p m. In O R. 11SS-I77X In amount ol 175,000 SO. euigrwd to Brandy En terprltet. Inc., by Alignment In OR 1<47 114 Alto tub|oct to 1777, 1*01. ond 1704 county laiei. Payment or proot of payment of 1777 ond 1701 taut Obtain and record eetomont Irom M O. Ettrln. with non hornetlead certification, end Joinder and Contant by Brandy Entorprltat, Inc., to City ol Alta­ monte Sprlngt, Florida Recorded title It veiled In: M.O. Ettrln 330 Henktl ClrcN WinNr Park, Florida 33777 Pared No 4: The Wetl 50 Net ol the Northwett to ol Lol II. Block 3, SANLANDO. THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL ALTAMONTE SECTION, at per plat thereof recorded In Plat Book J. Paget *4 and 47, Public Record! of SemlnoN County, Florida Sub|act to a conttrvctlon tawmenl being more perllculerly detcrlbed at beginning at the Northwett corner of the eforedetcrlbed parcel; thence run South along ttw Watt Una of Mid Lot It, to o point being MOOT feet North of ttw Southwetl corner ol Uld Let It; ttwnce South II WOO" Eott, 35 31 Not. ttwnce northwetterly to ttw Point of Beginning, Alto iub|ect to county taut tor ttw year IHi Recorded title It vetted In: Robert G Ringgold 1113 Southeetl 37th Avenue Ocala. FL13470 A Petition In Emlrwnl Domain proceeding! hat been (lied to acquire certain property Intoreitt in Seminole County, Florida Each Defendant It required to terve written detontet to the Petition on Pd 11loner'i iltorney, whote name and addrett II thown below, on or betort March IT, 1704 and to I N Ih# original ef the detontet with the clerk ol (hit court either before tervlce on Petltlorwr*i attorney or Immediately thereafter, thowlng what right, tltN. Interett or INn ttw Defendant hat In or to ttw property detcrlbed In the Petition ond to thow cauM why tool property ihould not be taken lor Itw utot ond purpotet Mt forth In too Pel Ilion. II any Defendant fellt to do to. a detauit will be entered eg* Irot that Deten dant tor to* rdlef demanded In the Petition. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that * declaration ot taking hat been tiled In toll couu and that Petitioner will teek en order ol taking ond any other order the court deemt proper a* a hearing before the Honorable C Vernon Mlio. Jr., on* of ttw judget ol tolt court on April 11, 11*4 ot 1: JO pm In Chamber! at Itw SemlnoN County Courthouto et Sanlord. Florida All partlet to to* action and all portlet Intorttled may appear and b* (ward at that (waring WITNESS my hand and tho 1**1 ot toll court on February 17. 1704. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. At Clerk otto* Court By: Eve Crabtree At Deputy Clerk ThomatC. Feeney, III. Etq. Fowler. Willlemt A Atrto. PA. PO. Boa 1111 Orlando. Florid* 334b] 303/43X1444 Attorney! Nr Patltloner Publith February 33 A March 1.7,14, 17*4 DEQI34 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engagtd In butlneti at 1404 S. French A ve, Sanlord. FL 11771. Seminole County. Florida under to* flclltlout name ot "CONSOLIDATED", and that I Intend to regltter uld name wlto to* Clark el to* Circuit Court, SemlnoN County, Florida In ac­ cordant wlto to* provltlent of toe Flcflileut Nam* Slatutox toWIt: Section 141.0* FNr Ida Statute* 1737. I l l David Canton Publith March 1, A 1X31.1704 DERI) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room log ol Itw SemlnoN County Courthouto. Sanford. Florida on MARCH 17. tH4 AT 7 00 P.M.. or at loon thereafter at pottlbN N contider the following: P U B L IC H E A R IN O FOR CHANOI OF ZONINO REGULA­ TIONS HERBERT STENOER - RE­ ZONE FROM R IA SINGLE FAMI­ LY DWELLING DISTRICT TO C l R E T A I L C O M M E R C IA L PZU-r-MM* - Parcel 11 In Section 1*11-31 SemlnoN County, In i that portion currently toned C l. conili! ing ol approtlmalely I acrei. (Further detcrlbed et Ncoted 300 loot wait of Hwy. 1773 ond 100 ft. South ol Ridge Road) IDIST.fel Further, a public htaring will be held by to* SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COM MISSION ON MARCH 7. IH i AT 7:M P.M . or at toon ttwrealter at pottlbN. In Room 300 of to* SemlnoN County Courlhouto, lan iard . Florida. In order to review, hear comment* and moke recommend* INn* to the Board of County Cam mittlonort of Samlot# County on to* above eppUcotNn(t). Thou In attendance wtll be heard and written comment* may be tiled wlto to* Land Management Manag or Hearing! may be continued tram time to time et found noceuary. Further detail) avallabN by calling 1314130. Eat. 141 Pertont are advited that If they decide to appeal any dec Ilion made at theta meeting*, they wtll need a record of to* proceeding!, ond lor tuch purpose. they may need to entur* that a verbatim record of too proceeding! it mode, which record Include* to* ttttlmgny and evident* upon which to* appeal It to be mad* Boerdel County Committionert SemlnoN County. Florida BY. SandraGlenn. Chairman AHetl: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr PubilthMarch). I7A4 . DER II Legal Notice^ Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLGA.wA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44074 CP IN R I ESTATEOF LIGGETT BAILEY ARMSTRONG. Oeceated. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ttw admlnltlratlon of tho etlaN ol LIGGETT BAILEY ARMSTRONG, deceated. FIN Number 44 074 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate DIvltNn, toe addrett ol which It SamlnoN County Courthouto. P O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florid* 33771. The namet and addrett** of ttw pertonal repretenlallv* and ol ttw pertonal rrprrtentative* attorney ore Ml forth below All Inlevet ted pertont are required to tile with tho court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim* againil to* ttlele and 111 any objection by on Inferet ted perion to whom notice wet moiled toot challenge* to* validity of to* will, lha qualification* ot tho pertoni f r»om*f(5*l-r*. i T w , or Iurltdictkm of ttw court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE ftJJffev ERBARRED Publication ol tolt Nolle* hat begun on February 33.1744 Pertonal Repretenlallv*: BARNETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY, N A PO. Boa 1000 Winter Park. FL 13770 Attorney tor Pertonal Repretantatlv* NEAL P. PITTS. ESQ P.O. Box 30134 Orlando. FL 13114 Telephone: (303) 413 4331 Publith February 13A March 1.1*44 DEQ 134 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneti et 3710 Wait lit Street, P.O Box 3113. Sanford. Florida 117711111, SemlnoN County, Florid* under to* Uctltiout name Ol C iL WATERPROOFING, ond that I intend to regltter uld name wlto to* Clerk ol to* Circuit Court, SemlnoN County, Florida In accordance with the provltNnt ol to* FIctltNul Nam* Statute!. toWIt: Section 443 0* Florida Statute* 1737. /*/Carl Dunn Publith February 33 A March I, I. 13. 1H4 DEQ-137 NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol Execution ittued out ol and under to* teal ol ttw COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a tlnal judgement rendered In to* aforeuld court on the 7th day ol February, AD 1744. In that certain cata entitled. Piedmont Trutt Bank. Plalnlltl. -vt Rayven Smith. Deten dent, which oloretaid Writ ol Execution wot delivered to me et Sherlll ol SemlnoN County, Florida and I have levied upon to* following detcrlbed property owned by Rayven Smith, uld property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcrlbed at tollowt: On# 1771 Toyota Corolla. Blue In Color. ID r RT 73004014 being ttoryd et Dev* Jon** Wrecker Service, Fern Perk, Florid* and to* underlined et Sheriff ot SemlnoN Ceunly. Florida, will al It 00 A M on ttw 13rd day ol March. A O 1744. otter tor u N ond Mil to ttw hlghoit bidder, lor coeh. tubjtct lo ony and all txiellng llent. Ot the Front (Woit) Door ot Itw ttepi ol Itw SemlnoN County Courthouu In Son ford. Florida, ttw above detcrlbed pertonal property Thel uld ule It being mad* to utitty the termi ol uld Writ ol Execution John E. Polk. Sfwrltf SamlnoN County. Florida Publith March I. 4. IX 13. with the Sale on March IX 11*4 DER 14 IN THE UNITED STATES DIS­ TRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT ORLANDO OIVISION C I V I L A C T I O N NO. 43 717 CIV ORL 17 A L F R E D O DELATTI8E AUDIE RE, E N SMITH. SAMUEL W R IG H T . JR , R. F L E T C H E R M C G A N H and HANNAH PINKNEY, on behalf el themwlvee and all other* tlmllarly tl tutted CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA; LEE P MOORE. Mayor. DAVID T. FARR. EDWIN O KEITH. MILTON SMITH and NED YANCY; Commie tlonert ol tho City el Sanford. Florida, toelr tuccottort ond agent*. *11 in their otllclal copocItNt. defendant! NOTICE OF ENTRY OF PROPOSEO FINAL JUDOMENT Plalnllllt. thnxigh their count*!. David M. Llpman, *1 Miami. Florida, hereby given notice to *11 block cIti rent ol Sanford. Florida, who or* potential clan member* ot the lew iult entitled D* Lai tlbeaudler* v. City of Sanford. FtorIda. et ol. that to* lol lowing named Plaintiff• ALFRED G. D E L A T T IB E A U D IE R E . E N SMITH. SAMUEL WRIGHT JR., R. F L E T C H E R M C G A N N and HANNAH PINKNEY, en behalf ot tlwmiolvet and *11 other* tlmllarly lltuatod, hove reached a propoted agreement In the lorm ol a Final Judgment with Sanlord. Florida, and It* City Commlulanert to oiler Itw preunt at Urge City wide voting prattleat tor member* et tot City of Sanford Commlulon. A* a module* INn of too preunl election tyttem. to# propoted Flnol Judgment colli Nr to* election of all City Commit llonor* by UngN dlttrlctl within Sanlord. Florid* The propoted new •lection plan, which It N be adopted under toe propoted Flnol Judgment, will call for election of City Commit tNnert in ilngN diilrlctt requiring tool City Commillion candidate* retldt In tech dlitrkt. It any potential member ef tolt lawtull — all black clllient ot Janlord. Florid* — have any qua* Hon*, comment*, or other concern* relating lo tolt Final Judgment, they can contact Ptaintlfft' couniti *11 DAVIDM LIPMAN LIPMAN1WEISBERG 3701 SW 74th Strut Suite 304 1303) 1443 14001 TREENAA KAYE. ESQUIRE 104S Park Avenue Sanlord. Florida 33771 1303) (323 77031 Moreover, It any potential mem berg ol ttw Plalnllllt clau hat any quottlont. comment*, or ether con com* relating to toll Final Judg merit, they can appear, without countel. at a hearing tchtduled ter April 13. 174a at United Stalet Federal Court. United SttNt Court houu. 10 N. Hughey Avenue. Or lends, Florida (c/p Hon. Elkoboth A Kovochevkh). In order to roglttor took abjection*, quttllont. com mentt or other concern* CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAGAL SERVICES. INC. 104South Park Avenue Santord. Florida 33771 (303) 371 IH l Publleh March). X IX 170a DER13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE HO. 1X3171 CA-07-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. * PMMIff. EMILOF.CASIANO, JR., a.k/e EMILO F CASIANO. JR.anda/k/a AMILIOF. CASIANO. JR and PATRICIA P. CASIANO. hit wile. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PATRICIA P. CASIANO. whou rtiidtnce and moil recent mailing addrett It unknown, end all portNt having or clolmlng to have any right. tltN or InNretl In the real property herein detcrlbed YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED th at F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION hat filed a Complaint and Amtnded Complaint In to* above ityNd Court for the torecloture ot a mortgage encumbering the toitowing described t Ml property. Lot X Block J, North Qr'w to Terrace, ac cor ding'' liT n w - fat thereof at rttordod In Plat Book 17, Pag* JO, of ttw Public Recordt el SemlnoN County, Florida You ora commanded to file your written detontet to uld Complaint and Amended Complaint wlto ttw Clerk ot to* above named Court and to terve o copy thereof upon the attorney! horelnbttow not later toon April 3,17*4 WITNESS my hand and uol of the Court al Santord. SamlnoN County. Florida, tolt 37th day ot February. 17*4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwlto. Jr. CNrk ot to* Circuit Court By Eleanor F. Burette Deputy Clerk LOWNDES. DROSDICK. DOSTER A KANTOR PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION By: Robert F. Htgglni. Etqulre 713 North Eola Drive Poll Office Box 7*01 Orlando. Florid* 13*03 Telephone (303) 143 4400 Attorney* for Plaintiff Publith March I. X IS. 33.17*4 DER 73 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice It hereby given that Sanlord Educational Broodcatling Found* tlun hot tiled an application with the Federal Communication* Comminion on February 10, 11*4 for a permit to contlrucl * now noncom mercloi educational FM itetion The Applicant Intend) to etlebllth to* Itillon't ttudlM al 304 W. 37th Strut. Sanlord. FL 13771; to operate Ih* itetion with a power output ol 3*J kllowetti. end to broedcait at a frequency ol M 7 megatwrti Irom a trenimltler tile located on the touthweif corner of Highway 44 and GrapevlIN Avenue Irom a height ol 111 tut above ever eg* terrain Sanlord Educational Broadcatling Foundation It a frutl. Iti officer* end trutleet are: Devld Behennen. Trutlee. Kenneth H Flemming. Truttu; Devld W Event. Truttu. A copy ol thli application, amendment!!), and related material will be avallabN lor public intpeclion during regular butlneti hour! al to* Sanlord Public Library, Sanlord. FL 31771. Publith February 30.13.17 X March 1,11*4 DEQ 114 PUBLIC NOTICE U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region IV Water Management Division FacilllNi Performance Branch 343 Courtland Strut. N E Atlanta. Georgia 30343 (404) Ml 1344 Public Nolle# No 4»F (.011 March 1.17*4 NOTICE OF PROPOSED REISSUANCE OF NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM PERMITIS) The U S Environmental Protec lion Agency (EPA) Intend* to reluue a National Pollulant Ditcher** Elimination Sytlem (NPDES) permit to toe City of Sanford. P.O. Box 1771. Santord. Florida. 33771. The applicant hat applied tor re­ newal ot NPDES No FL0030UI tor their munklpal tawage treatment facility. SIC Cade 4731. The Iru l ment plant dlichargt* to Lake Monroe The prepoud NPDES permit can tain* limitation* on to* emountt ol pollutant* allowed to b* dltchargod ond wot dratted In accordance wlto the provltNnt ol to* Clean Water Act (33 U.S C. Section 1231 ot tog > and other lawful standard* and regul* Hon*. The pollutant llmltaiwnt and other permit cendlINnt ere tentative end open le comment tram toe publk. Pertont wishing I* comment upon or object to any aspect of permit reluuence or wishing N request a publk hearing, are mviled to submit tame In writing within thirty (301 days et toll notice to toe Water Management Dlvlilon. Environ­ mental Prelection Agency. 343 Ceurlland Strut. N.E.. Allan!*, Georgia. 30343. ATTENTIO N: Ear line Hanson Tho public notice number ond NPDES number should be Included In the first page of comment* All comment* received within the 30 day period will be considered in the tormulallon ef lino) determine Horn regarding ttw permit. Any Interrtted person may within Ih* JOday period request • publk hear Ing Where there It a tlgnllkanl degru of public Interett In the prepoud permit reittuanc*. ttw EPA Regional Administrator will hold a public hoarIng. Alter consideration ef all written comment* and the requirement! and poilclet In the Act and appropriaN requfatWra, the EPA Regional Ad mlnlttralor will make determine(le n t reg ra d in g the p erm it reittuanc* II Ihe dominations are tubtlanflally unchanged tram thou announcod by toll nolle*, to* EPA RegNral Administrator will Issue a Public notice oil pertont submitting written commenli It the determine 'font are lubtlanllelly unchanged, the EPA Regional Administrator makat to* above described dttermi "alien*. Additional information re­ garding an evidentiary hearing it avNNIbe In 40 CFR Subpan E. 41FR t4274 (April 1,17*1). or by contacting the Office ef Regional Counul ot toe address above ore! (4041 Ml 3301. The administrative record*. In eluding tppllcatlon. foci theet or tlotomenl o' batlx droll pormlt. a sketch shewing the exact location of Ihe dltchargelt). comment* re­ ceived. and addition on hoofing procedures H avallabN al cast by writing to* EPA oddreu above, or lor review and copying at 343 Courtland Sfrul. H E . lyd How. AtlenN. Georgia, between toe hour) ol 4:tS am. and 4:3* p.m. Monday through Friday Caplet will be prw vlded at a cotl of 30i per peg* Pleau bring toe Nregging le toe aHenHon of pertont who you know will be interested In Ml* matter PubllthMarch I. IM4. OCR-1 - 4 ---- ' « r • F * * ^ a—-- *»- W - ■— J*Ut*-« pP*-#? CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Pari 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 AM. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -N m r RATES l t i me ...................... 64C « Im 3 consecutiv* tints . 5SC ■ Uni 7 consecutive Units . 4DC « Uni 10 consecirth* Units . 44C • Ihti $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n 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 17— C « n « f« 'y ox Cryots 33 Seat r ot at e Courses OAKLAWNMEMORIAL PARK Choice Nl 1 Pre need Vault 4400 00 333 1754 25— Special Notices New Ottke now opening VORWERK 1130W. Iti SI. Shaklu Hair and Skin Product* Valentin* Special 110% off retail. during February Call 331-70*3 STAR'S Senior Cltliem Service 14 hour loving prolettNnal care In prlvato home on baoutllul tit*ft tar tick or wtwekholr pallentt. Alio hourly care on dolly basis All wllh home cooked meal* and excellent care. 4W-4447 27— N u rs e ry & Child Care Reliable mother will babysit your child In my home Mon Frl. Hidden Lake Are* 333 4743. 31— P riv a te Instructions Cn|ty Lallans Plano and organ In your homo. Limited openings now avallabN. by prolettNnal. Don Jam#*. Phone *711*07. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution Ittued out of and under ttw ual ot the Circuit Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgment rendered In to# atoreiald court on ttw 17th day ol May, A D 1713. In that certain case entitled. Ovid A Chambers Plaintiff, - v t — Clyde P William*. Jr and Wanda L. W illia m *. D efendant, which aloreuid Writ ol Execution was delivered lo me at Sharlff ol SemlnoN Cowity. Florida, and I have levied upon to* lol towing described property owned by Clyde P W illlem t, Jr., and Wanda L. Williams, laid properly being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcrlbed at tollowt Lol 10. CENTER HEIGHTS, ac cording lo the plat thereof at rt corded in Plel Book 7. Peg* 73. ol ttw Publk Record* of SemlnoN County, Florida. and the undersigned at Sfwrltf of SamlnoN County, Florida, will at II 00 A M. on ttw 3nd day ot March. A D 17*4, otter tor u N and tall to ttw highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all txllllng Nine, al lha Front (Wett) Door at ttw slept al ttw SemlnoN County Courthouu In Son lord. Florid*, to* above detcrlbed real property That uld u N It being made to ulltfy the termi ol Uld Writ ol Elocution. John E. Polk, Stwr Iff SamlnoN County, Florida To be odvertlud February 7. IX 33. March 1, with ttw u N on Morch 1, OEQ1I Ttw World Almanac* 1. When did East and West Germany begin competing separately in the Olympics? (a) 1952(b) 1964 (c) 1868 1 Who was the star ot the film, "The Road Warrior” ? fa) John Voight (b) Robert DeNiro(c) Mel Gibson 3. When was the lead singer of the Rolling Stones. Mick Jagger, born? (a) 1948 (b) 1 9 5 11(c) (c) 1943 ANSWERS 3 gD g 3 | BALL School of Real Estate LOCAL REBATES JZ1 ill* MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business O pportunities Excellent But Opport. LadWt Ap parti Shop Located In let! dt vetoping Lake Mary Are* For Into. Reply to Box 147, C/O Evening Herald. P.O Box 1*37. Santord. FI 31771 1 Operator Beauty Salon. Con bo rtaranged Corner, attractive, good price, retiring 447 1137. ^ M U lM rT^tangam odare^^ 43— M o rtg ages Bought & Sold It you coltocl payment* from • lint or second mortgage on property you told, we will buy the mortgage you are now holding 744 3577 71— H elp W anted AVON EARNINOl WOWIII WIN A CAR NOWIII 331 3551or 113*457 BOOKKEEPER, lull charge; lake charge; Gal Friday, call 445 M fl Aik tor M S. Nancy. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In butlneti at 1311 S E. Lake St, Long wood. Fla 13750. SemlnoN County, Florid* under Ih# IktIINut name of BLAZWELL DIS TRIBUTORS, end toot we Intend to register uld name wlto toe CNrk ol the Circuit Court, SemlnoN County. Florida In accordance wlto to* pro visions et toe FktltNut Name Slat ule*. toWIt Section 145 07 Florida Statute* 1757 /*/ George Bltilna I I I Arthur Weill Publith February 13 X March 1,1,15. 1744 OEG137 INVITATION TOBID CITYOFLONGWOOD. FLORIDA SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE CEIVED BY THE CITY CLERK. CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. UP TO 4:«0 P M . MONDAY. MARCH 17. 17*4 AT LONGWOOO CITY HALL. 175 WEST WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOO. FLORIDA T HEY W ILL BE P U B L IC L Y OPENED AND READ ALOUD AT THE REG ULAR C ITY COM MISSION MEETING AT 7:30 P M . MONDAY. MARCH 17. 1744. FOR THE FOLLOWING: CONSTRUCTION OF A ONE STORY FIRE STATION TO BE LOCATED AT CORNER OF WAYMAN STREET ANO PASADENA A VENUE OF CONCRETE BLOCK CONSTRUCTION PLANS ANO SPECIFICATIONS MAY BF EXAMINED AT THE OFFICE OF JIM T. MELVIN. AR C H ITE CT. 1750 SE LAKE STREET. LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AND MAY BE OBTAINED FOR THE SUM OF 11000 PER SET. NON REFUNDABLE ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A BID BOND OR CASHIER'S CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF 3 PERCENT OF BID AS GUARANTEE THAT THE CONTRACT WILL BE ENTERED INTO BY THE LOWEST AND BEST BIDDER. A PERFORMANCE BOND WILL BE REQUIRED, THE CITY OF LONGWOOO RE SERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS ANO TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITIES IN PRO POSALS PROPOSALS MAY NOT BE WITHDRAWN FOR A PERIOD OF SIXTY (4*1 DAYS AFTER OPENING ' O L. TERRY CITY CLERK Publish February 7t. 37 and March I. 1.1744 DEO 140 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e x ftO i^ C EN TER S 5 LOCATIONS IN UMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Sub*-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM . 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE V �• * 71-Help Wanted A Good Spring Tank For An Upul Budget! I Iti easy to ptoct « ClMtl Iled Ad 01*1 177 Mil. ★ ARE YOU ★ o Tired ol Reading Cloultled Adi f • Tired el Frelflett Interview*! • Tired el Weiting Gei? AAA EMPLOYMENT aSavtt Toe Time a Save* Toe Energy • Seen Yew Get GENERAL OFFICE........ M M Hr Flllng/Dellver mall/Llght lyp Ing/CRT • + /Full beneliti! CASHIER..................... M.M Hr Will traln/Fpll Ilme/Hot rotating thlfft/Eicelltnl compony/Full benetill I CLERK TYPIST............ SIM Wk Accurate typing/Fait to Key/Good lut^re »nr right pericn/Top ' mil JOUXNEVje.MM*W** IU.M Hr Sell motlvated/Can do llberglau and metal duct work/Greal future, eicellent company I MAINTENANCE............. M.M Hr Light ptumblng/Electrlcal/palnt and rep a lr/ L lg h t ou liid a work/Quick ralm l GLAZIER............. ............. 1IK Journeyman* llcenae needed/Resident let and auto an per lence/Top benetltil f ib 323-5176 1»4 FRENCH AYE AAA EMPLOYMENT Cabinet Maker Layout and cutout cuitom cabinetry Ret and Comm J yrt. e i p , long eitab co and benetlti. Secure future lor right applicant, Ph ij * ,177. CARPENTERS wanted tor re novation work and new con itrucllon H I till_____________ Caihlert, Atilttant Manager Trainee* Full lime, itarl above minimum wage. Apply at the following; Handy Way Food Store Ml E.»lt| Sanford CLERICAL PERSONNEL JC Penney Credit Procettlng Center currently ha* teveral opening* lor Clerkal Per tonneI Theu poll Ikm* require working t to 1 deyt • week up to eo hour* e month. Individual* mutt be fleilble enough to work on en on cell betlt which will Include tome Seturdayt. Ten Key adding machine experience required Theu potlltont Include a dll count plan at Penney'* tiore* Pleeu epply In perton between t OOA M to 1:10 P M or call for en appointment JC 7*nnej Credit Procetiing Center 111Wtkleve Spring* Reed Longweod, Fla Jlftt ZM-4IM Equal Opportunity Emgleyer M/F COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply f perton. Mon Frl.t II noon Deltona Inn 7 1 - H s lp W anted Employee needed full time lor errand* and other ml*c ottke Outlet Retpond lo P 0 Bo* It?* Sonlord, or phone H3 041 Equal opportunity employer._________ E xper lenced Sewing Machine Op ertlort wanted on all operation*. Placa work ral*. San Dtl Manufacturing. 73« Old Lake Mary Rd PH Ml MIO Santord Experienced but boy wanted Reliable and very dependable Apply in perton Star of Santord, I t o lP M Thun andFrl_______ Grader Operator needed immedl atety. Eicellent opportunity to be your own bot* Call tor detail* altar 7PM. H3 1477____________ HELP WANTEOHOUDAY INN I 4 W Mwy 41. Santord Now accepting application* tor the following poll Honi Dining Room « H r « w o'X l'u !1.— ../* per*ononly. I 4W Hwyo*.' NO PHONE PLEASE. Houiecleaning. Saturday* South Seminole county Mutt have ret ertneet and transportation Call evening* A weekend* *31 7174 HOUSEKEEPER 3 d4yt a week, muit drive, tend resume with reference* to P.0 Box 4040 Santord 31771_______________ HOUSEKEEPER PART-TIME ___________ 111 1371____________ IMMEDIATELY WANTED SSOOlo 41.000 + per month Need 50 over weight people lo Iota weight end ihere In compiny profit* Call Jll 1 1 0 1 . __________ Large Cepe Canaveral Firm txpanding lo Seminole County. S3SJ 00 weekly lull lime 4135 00 weekly pari tlm*. Will train carter oriented Meet el Holiday Inn Santord Lake Monroe 7 PM Frl.Mar 3nd No Phone tall* Net Ion'* leading Fortran Studio ha* permanent opening* In Advtrlltlng Dept Eicellent commltiion tor telephone tele* Salary guaranteed Pari tlm* work lor lull lime pey Call Olen Mill* Long wood Studio, al IK 1551 between » AM and II or 5 lo t PM Tuetday thru Friday._____ MEMBERSHI P R E P R E ­ SENTATIVE FOR Barter Amor Icon ol Orlando Full or partlime Will train 114 4147________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMAt ________ CALL 3*5 140*_________ Needed Meton* and Melon ten dert Start immediately Pleeu Call 1114141._________________ Pr* School Ttachart. part tlm*. I AM lo I PM alto I AM to 1:10 PM Mutt have experience In terly childhood education. Apply AAonday thru Friday. H I. The Gingerbread Houu. 151* Elm Ay* Santord._________________ Prtiurt. mutt have garment tec lory tiptrk K l Mutt be rail able Piece work rate* San Del Manufacturing. 1140 Old Lakt Mary Rd Santord. HI MIO. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 471.10 per hundrtdl No tiptrltnct. Pert or full lime Start Immedl atety. D etail* -land te ll addrttied Damped envelop* lo C. R I 100 P O 45. Stuart FI*. 114P5 SHENANDOAH l VILLAGE | wcxunnoxr • A dult A Family Section* • W /D Connactlon* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term la q ta t Available 1, I. 1 Ir. Apt*., 1 I I . TJL ■" $ IT’ ¥■ • lAHIlKl WUCOMI •OlTNPKPOOl • PlAtCMUM •aWHouii Frata * 2 9 0 % 323-2920 m im 71-Help Wanted DRUMMER WANTED Mult be dedicated and have equipment Call Denny m TORO. AH. SPM. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1505 W . 25th I t t * ' r 2 Bedraaei Oaelei AgtjJ Iren >3 4 0 ## “ c\ 4110 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Immediate opening*, tar AAan or Women tor thear bundlert. and bender helper* Phytkally de­ manding |ob. In heavy Induitrlal type reinforcing Heel fabrication •hop Mwtl have ileody work record and be a permanent resident Hiring rale al |* 0* per hr. We otter good benefit*, paid group Inturanc*. rellrtmtnt plan, tavlngt plan and tuition refund plan Application* taken I AM to 1PM. 411*514 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople WITH WPIUTT BUNPEP, V A6 WE 60T in W* HARP | 1 HAP T0 LAND THE PNF sV THE S HOT, A WHEN BPMBER M*ELF! 1 REACHED n JAP 1WO ■ XPU'RE FALUN’ ARAJNP HIM ANP dPABBEP EP THE 5TICK WHILE TELUNO P P0WN ^ j ASLEEP,r HIM HOW MUCH r——7 BEL^HlNO ) RUPPER TO S FLA ME.V / TEXAS OIL COMPANY naedt mature perton lor thort trip* mrroundmg SANFORD Contact customer*. W* Treln. Writ* T. V. Dickerion Pret Southwettem Petroleum Boi Tie Ft Worth Ti. tatoi_____________________ Work from horn* on new telephone program Earn up to 44 00 an hour. HI 1441._________________ 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share Shore new 1 bdrm duplex peeler female, t in +• V* util Deposit 11? MOOor 1314M1 93— Rooms lo r Rent Melur* protemonai Femel*. Non Smoker preferred Neer town Quiet HI 41*4 Alter a PM SANFORD Furnlihed room* by the week Reeionebl* ret**. Maid urvk*. HI Magnolia Ave. Call 1114507 OHIce hr*, a I PM SANFORD. Rea* weekly A Mon thly rate* Util Inc. ett. 100 Oak Adult* 1041 71*1______________ 97—A p artm ents Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, ter Senior Cltlien* 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cell*. Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pet*. US week *300 depot11 HI Magnolia Ave HI 4107otllce hr* 4 1 PM Rote* Are Red Violet* Are Blue, Cleitllied Ad* Solve Problem* For You_____________________ I Bdrm Furnlihed Apt ___________ 14*1*54____________ 1 Bdrm, lull kit. Kid* ok, U5 00 week Ft* 175 Ph.11* 7300 lev On Rental Inc. Realtor 99— A p artm ents U nfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS XOE. Airport Blvd Ph m 4430 Efficiency, from 111 ! Mo 5 % dltcounl lor Senior Clllten* LET A Wonl Ad Pey your Income T*I. Sell Don't Wont* Todeyl Dial 123 3411 _________________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adult* ucHon. Poolild* 1 Bdrmi, Metier Cove Apt* H I 7*00 _______Open on weekend*_______ Mariner * Village on Like Ada, I bdrm from 1145. 1 bdrm from 4140 Located 17 *1 |utl louth ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adult* HI 4*70. ________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1540 RIdgewood Ave Ph HI 0410 1.1A 1 Bdrm* from 1100 FIRST UNPERWATER L A M P IN 6 99— A p artm en ts Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * Meilonviii* Trace Apti. • Sp*clout modern 1 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Lakatront 4150 Mo No pelt HI 1*05 * Santord Cavil Apt. * Studio*. I bdrm . A 1bdrm . turn 1 bdrm . apt* Senior Cltlien Dlt count. Flexibleleew* ___________ H3I301___________ SANFORD Handymen Special lor Rent Reel d e n i a l or C o mmt r c l i l permuted Lowrent. U0C1H * a * IN DELTONA a a a * a HOMES FOR RENT a a ______ a a 174 1414 * a LARGE 1 BDRM . HOUSE Many •itra* Call 131 *»? bdore I PM________________ ___ R*v*nn* Pay* 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath, fenced yerd. Cent.H/A. 4450 t»t and le*t HI 37*1 Alter 4 PM WE BUY HOUSES ANDMORTAGES FAST CLOSING Ame* Realty >14 7155 or 11* Idle, 1 B/ll* B Some furn Retire* prelerrtd Plnecresl Area 4400 mo 4300 uc Alt 4 pm 131 47*4 1 Bdrm , full kit., air, pelt ok 4400 *75 Fee Ph 13* 7300 Sav On Henlal Inc, RagHer 1 BDRM, |t> BATH. W/W/C, appliance*. C/H/A/, gerege, lenced yard 4400 e mo plus dep 171 1IW___ _____________ A Good Spring Tonic For An Uput Budget!I Iti easy fo place a CleuHledAd Dial 3H 3*11____ 1 Bdrm., I'.i balh, lam/rm , fireplace, lenced back yard, w/shop New carpel. C/H/A. 4475 plu* deposit Ph HI 1*15 1 Bdrm Centrsl Heat and air 4400 Plut Security Depoilt HI 4441 NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LE ASIHGI SANFORD LANOINO APTS NEW ept* clou to thopplng and m*|or hwyt Graclou* living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that oiler* * Garden or Lott Unlit. * Wether/Dryer Hook Up* Inour 1 Bdrm ept* *1 Laundry Facliiitet. * Olympic Sir* Pool * Health Club with 1 Sauna* * Clubhouu with FIreplace a Kitchen 1 Game Rm a Tennli. Racquelbell, Volleyball a 4Acre Lake on Properly. * Night Security 7Dey* ■ Wk OPEN? DAYSAWEEK 1100W. 1*1 SI. In Santord HI AH0 or Orlando 0450*1* Equal Opportunity Homing_______ Sanlord. I br adult* only, air, no pet*. SltS/mo ___________ HI 401*_______ ___ SPACIOUS APARTMENT! FOR RENT Pretty building, roomy apt*, nice location. I and 1 bdrm . imall complex Nice location, located In qultl Sanlord. Call 714 11H aHer hour*. 11* Dial___________ I A 1 Bdrm . clean, walk to downtown No pet* 175 Wk 4300 depoiit HI Magnolia Ave. Call H i 4507office hr* * » PM I Bdrm. C/H/A. carpet, fireplace, balcony 4H5plut depoilt HI 1*11_____________________________ 1.5 room*, air, kid*, pet*, no leeu 4150 Fee *75 Ph. 13* 7300 Lxv On Bxnlxl Inc Bxxlloi 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Completely turn 1 Bdrm . quiet surrounding*, retired couple peelerred Lk Golden 373 0174. Furnlihed ] Bedroom Ulllltle* Included Reply lo Boi 14* C/O Evening Herald P O Boi 1457 Santord Fla H771 1*57________ Lovely Collage Newly decoreled. complete privacy- 400 Weak, plu* 4300 Securly Deposit Call H I 334* or 131 1401____________ J Bdrm, IV* B . Itnced yard, wether hook up 4400 mo. 4300 ucurlty depotll 171 0471 CONSULT OUR 1 Bdrm , appt. air, kid*, no leau* 4115 Fee475 Ph 13* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc Rtaltor 117— C o m m ercial Rentals Body Shop For Rent on Sanford Ava. pood location tiOOms ___________ 373 1047____________ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Suitable fer Retail or Ofltc* 400 400 *q ft. Downtown location Inquire Jacobunt Dept. Store. H3 47I3. REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYER4II WE NEED LISTINGS 11 305-323-3145 SAME VALUEI BETTER BUVI Nearly 1 Acre*. Beautiful country selling. 1 Bdrm. heme, minute* trim shopping, |utl reduced. 41*JM. Additions & Remodeling New Cuitom Home*, by Bill Slrlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded Photography FORMERLY H*rrl*lt’* Beauty Nook 51* E. lit SI 1H 5743 TOWERS BEAUTY SALON BEAL Concrtte I men quality operaIIon Pat lei, driveway*. DaytHI iniEve* H7 1H1 Dtrwf* Kaeler Photography. Wadding* Portr*lt* CommarI cal/lnd Wadding Spadal-you Home Improvement BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Addftttn*. Ciritem Kitchen*. Siding B Trim. Gutter*, Eittrler P*Mlag B RootIn*, Ph. W* I7M C*ntrect*r 44**d* W*rk. LIk . Intur Hong * door to build • mansion 604 *304 or 444 *775 Home Repairs Awttln'i Makrioneace "Wk will Mv* you money''. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling HI 1414 Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing Beiectrk 1710014 Rtmedtlini Specialist Janitorial Services 195-7411 Addition & Fireplace Specialist _________ H*B74._________ We Handle The Whole Ball of Wai. B .L U N K CONST. 322-7029 ClvtiUen Janitorial iervlca We do complete floor* carpet*. and y w ra l cieanlngtlaCll? Financing Available Landclearing Air Conditioning A Heating LANOCLEARING, FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE •OIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call RqiphBl am M% Ditceenf On All Repair* Landscaping N r Window A ir Conditioner* Owe Day Service Ph 177 till. HI 1411 Landscaping lawn car*, garden tilled, buth hog mowing end light hauling le* 10*5 14* 5754 Lawn Service Cleaning Service DEPENDABLE LADY will clean home or office I time or regular bail* Reference* H I 5457 General Services R.V. and Mobil* Horn*, clean A wai. roof coating, all repair* elc. F l L*Maintenanca HI 0*41 or HI 1701 RAINBOW PAINTING EXTVINT. Catp*n*ry. itriunl work D«ni*l O tk m ftH l 034* Senior DiVobnt JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A Main! Dependable. Senior Dittount. HI-484*_____ LA M Lawn Car* Servlc* Mow, edge, trim and haul Contact Lae or Mark HI S14Jor m *t*A • Randyt Quality Law* Servlc* Complete Lawn maintenance, mulching, hauling, clean up*. Dependable Free E*l HI 0714 Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residential *rd Cpm merclal work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn urvtc*. Free Ell 411(715 ^^kM^thenejathue^lMlT^^^ "We will save you money". _________ 1-1*1*154_________ Plastering/Dry Wall SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINS AREAS ALL P h **** *1 Platlerlng Platfarlng repair, itucco. hard cof*. simulated brick. HI 5**1 4100 p*r *q II. complete Include* equipment, labor, B meter lei*. Minimum 100iq ft Over IS year*eip Free Ell Central Fla. Concrat* 77em A ninii»rnei4ii. SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveway*, pod*, floor*, pool*. Chaff. Stone. Free E H /H I/ ioj WRYI ROOFING 17170*4 Fra* •at., Mtab 1*51 Orlando. FI. Llctnu CCC0374H Call Colled Moving A Hauling * 0 4 H ENTERPRISES* Replace A repair tc r**n i, Mtvkg* Call Rent a Aten with Van. Llconu. and Insured Best Roofing Screen A G la s s w o rk OUR RATESARE LOWER Lokavlew Nursing Center HIE. Second St.. Sanlord H I 4707 Painting Cunningham and Wile pointing Interior and titerier. Quality brmh end roll work mAftO. Retidantlal Commercial CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMFROVEMENTS ' Painting Carpentry I* Toon taper tone*. m-UO*. Paving HUO CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Speciallit in driveway*, patio*, sidewalkt, curb! and gutter*. r*Ulnlng wall*, Llcamid, bonded. HlfOIO. Free Eatimate* Past Control Termite* swormWg* Call Trent Eikrmtnettn* Phone m 110* Lie and CoAlf. 321-0041 NEW LISTING 4 a acre* on W Hlh St end Country Club Rd 5.100 Sq FI building Clou to new Winn Dili* SIH.SO0 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS 137 ne* OAKSTUDOEOLOT Neat 1 1'* Lika new Carpeted, and Interior point, iph' plan, large lurnislied kitchen, eitre cabi net* Cent H/A Lot lOOellO 414.400 CALL BART Tree Service AATRIK CARE STEMPERAGENCYINC. * (MI) 133 445J a ^ fk e ^ n to w n J J ^ k a ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Car* REALTOR REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 133 71*4 SACRIFICE Approx SIASDOdown Assume, mtg at low Int rale Balance approx 415.400 1 Bdrm.. large LR/DR are*, kilchen dinette. 1 lull both*. |ust painted ms.de and out. like new CB. CH, extra Ige yard Prim* Ioca1Ion In Sanlord Approx 1700 sq II under root Total price SSI.*00. Thit oiler limited lime only Owner HI 5107HI 0051 Sanlord Hidden Lake* 1 Bd. ~1 bath Sherwood Model split plan on large lo* 75it*0 4 mot new Many eitra*. assumable mortg By owner to* wo HlOeal libergl*** A aluminum Sewing Cuttem Elegance, Fande* In Fabric by Ml*. Droumaking. alter aIIon, etc By appt. H I <04* Eiperlanced Seemstreu will do allerellon* A custom tewing ol any kind. No |ob too big or too smell Rte*. rale*. HI 4*0* Trim, 4pr*Y> remove. IS yr*. eip. Cell eve* end wtend*. H I P el JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Deed Iree removal, brush heuling FreeeUlmet**. Call HI 4148 5f UMP GRINDING VERY REASONABLE 77401*4 or 73*1117 Upholstery LORINE-t UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up B Dalivtry HOME BOAT-AUTO Hl-tm (QUALITY UPHOLSTERING 4 Discount* lor Church**. Restau­ rant* andother Comm, client*. •mini* . EYEOEAL (. Acre surrounds this unique 1 Bdrm . w/fim. rm. Iireplicel 1 workshops! Sparkl­ ing private pool I All lor only 151.544 CALLUSTODAY 323-5774 1444 HWV 17 *1 COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN Fith in your own private pond, on II acre*, with 1 Bdrm . 7 bath Mobil* home, Cent HA, near Mullet Lake Park Owner ana tout taa.000 LOW DOWN PAVME NT endeasy term* PRICE REDUCED lor Ifni 1 Bdrm , I1* balh home. Cent heal. air. carport, carpet, lenetd Onl, 430.500 Newly licensed A taper, lull time real estate talesmen needed REALTOR 1314*11 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING . Palm Beech Villa Gmnltel Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 105 H 1 5300 Let Uncle Roy be your Uncle Sam! Bring us your completed lax return end let u* *how you how to 9** In your new mobile home Only *1 Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 *04 711OH*____________ Need Well Septic and Power Pole! Package deal Special assistance program only at Unc>* Roy*. Leesburg US oil *04 717 0131 OVERSTOCKED WITH USEO HOME No reasonable otter ret used. Financing available G r e g o r y M ob tte H e r r e tiKS HI 1300___________________ Why Rent? When you can buy a , new mobile home lor at llttla at 415 00 a week Only et Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. US 441 •Q4 7I7 0H1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 163—W a te rfro n t P ro p erty / Sate GENEVA- YTke^ferney- Owner 145x150 1 Bdrm . 1 bath 1500 Sq tl,gerege 44* 000 11* 55*0 keues 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re * APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, recondliloned. Irtighl damaged From (** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E Id SI H I 7450 Ceth for good used lurnlturt Larry’* New fc Used Furniture Mart 115 Sanlord Ave H3 alH Kenmore part*, urvlc*. used wetisert HI 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Sid* by side. Signature by Amena refrigerator Frost Ire* w/*ulo malic Ice maker, 4150 Call 331 44*1, alter 5weekday*.______ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE HI USE FIRST ST HI 5433 nixxfkx xx fe a x w 183— T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE HEEDS 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ONLdKE MARY BLVD COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 35" Contol* color television. Original price over 4700 Balance due 4300 OO or take over pey man11 430 par month Sllll In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 443 51*4 day or nlghl Good Used Talavldon* *35 And Up MILLERS 34l*Orl*ndoOr H3 01S3 193— Law n & Garden STEN S TR O M REALTY • REALTORS FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clgx k A Hirt 331 7140 171 3*71 199— Pels & Supplies Sonloid's Sales leader LOADED Furnished I Bdrm. I bath heme, with large patle. DR, eat In kitchen, utility wilts dryer, celling Ians, and a TV and Stareel II*. 1441 127— O ffice Rentals 219—W anted to Buy SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story. 4 bdrm , J*» bath en corner let, family room. llrepUc*. Zoned GC1.445,004. Wanted Rental. 1 or 1 bdrm houu with garage No children, but mull allow pel* Preferably older houu In Country. Cell alter 5 X) P M 101 441 5405 Atk lor Clndyor Kim Htl FRENCH AVE Masonry RAVENNA PARK. Wewl Hug* lenced yerdl 1 bdrm., plush carpet- C/H/A, many cuttem tealurel. Very easy etsumptlen, owner amieuil *51.104 123—W anted to Ren! KISH REAL ESTATE Health A Beauty TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE too*'} OF HOMES FOR SAL E T HR U MU L T I P L E LISTINOS. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY Alter Hour* *44-774 4474, Of Ml HI 14*7 ____ In your home, by appointment 11141*3 322-7643 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent INLAND REALTY, INC.ffl AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Income Tei Return* Prepared Cell H I 7111 Eit.HI _______ For Appointment TAX RETURN PREPARATION Eve HALL 141— Homes F o r Sale Accounting & Tax Service OWNER F IN AN C IN G Han dyman* dream Country 1 story A real buy *14.*00 ■til tv lot ttutat it vtm tiftt««rct W rl 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale Lie. Reel Estett Broker 34e0 Santord Ave, By Twner Osteen Blk. 5 Rm., ca. pet, Fpl Clou lo hunting area. 73e1S* lot 437 000 HI *4*1 Dtbary Deltona Lilting Sate* Apprelul*. Full Servlc* Realty eCORRY REALTV4*4-474** FLORIDA STEEL CORP. Thursday, M arch 1, 1764—58 BATEM AN REALTY 321 0759 IDS Atlanta Ave. Orlando. Equal Opportunity Employer. Secretary Contlructlon Expert *nc* preferred Apply Monday thru Friday m u l l . __________ Secretary General and tom* Salat Full or part Ilnu. Call 1710*45 :PRlNG WANTS ACi^\ n lfG SUAAME R VACATION MONEY. CaMClattlfledm N il. .alephon* Solicitor* needed lor Joyce* prelect Salary plut commItt Ion m m m ,__________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes F or Sale MAKE A WISH 1 Bdrm. I bath heme, In Highland Park, en a large corner shaded M l En|ty tbevt ground peel, new eel in kilchen. Cent. H/A. WWC, new root, and workshop 457,044. COUNTRY ESTATES Now 1 Bdrm. 1 both homo, under can sirurlion, on I ', ocrtsl Eelrit are a split bedroom plon, groat room, oat In country kitchen, with boy window. Coni. HA, WWC. double gerege and more. FR. optional! Select your own decor I Horut welcome I 444,444. LOTS OF CHARM R4*t4r4d 4 Bdrm. 1 both, 1 story home on * largo corner Itnced M. Cent. HA. WWC, ceiy FPL, spilt plan, FR., DR. eel In kitchen, and many dacar touches I 4*5.004. * SANFORD 14444* 1’ >Acre Country hem* site*. Oak, pin* same cleared B paved. I0\ down. II yri. at 11%. • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO.e I Acre Country tract*. Well freed en paved Rd. 14\ Dawn. II Yrt. at 14%. Bond Money Available SUPER DUPER OUPLEXESI HURRYI CALL USTOOAYI Tired *1 high monthly payment*? Leek Ne Morel I3.U4 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PMT'SI Interested? Cell vl today end see it you quality 1 Three NEW 1 BR.. 3 both, unit* with eel le kitchen, SCR, perch, gerege. Cent. HA, WWC. skylight end e*th celling in LR, and mere. From 441.444! Quality Conduction by Winung Dev. *1 Central Florida! CALL A N Y T IM E 15051 Perk 322-2420 145— Resort P ro p erty / Sele NEW SMYRNA BEACH Beochside Condominium Complex with pool Under 14).000 with assumable financing. Coma see ut on thlt one Beochside Really Realtor* 115 Flagler Ave 1*04 437 till 1 5 3 -Lots-Acre*fle/Sale IW acre* In Laka Tropicana RanchaMei. near Ocala for Sal* or trad* tor property near'Son AKC. Mai* Doberman 10 mo* Champion Line*. Excellent ftmpermenl. loves children us oom ilia DACHUNDS AKC. 7month* Bl*ck/len lemele Red met* t i l l each. Ph HI 1154 FOR SALE Rad Tailed Bo* Con Itrlclor, 4 yr* old. Me ll 4 ttplu*. 5100- Inquire el 1311150 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After 5 P.M. Ill Mil 1 nice riding hone* lor sal* with option to board Cell H 1 140* or HI 7404 RENT SELL BUY With A WANTAD __________Diet 1H Mil 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Rettdanllel Auction* A Appralt *1*. Call Dell'* Auction H I S4» WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. ____________HI 7140____________ 221- G o o d Things to E at FARMERS! Find Thing* You'll Need Thl* Spring Thru •J^v*nin2HeratdW*nt*Adi^^^ 223— M iscellaneous CRIME DOES NOT PAY. BUT YOU CAN MAKE A STEAL WITHAHERALOWANT AO _________ Cell 1H W it_________ Get the Jump on Spring! Clean out Your "Dust Catcher*" with en Evening Herald Went Ad 173 7411 Hid* * bed Qutrn Slit. 4*8 Rallawey twin ill*. 410 AIT conditioner 7504 BTU. 475. Fjrapl*c^^” 2» ’ 430 4 Maple T T Ich J fP ^ ^ ^ , j each Com merclal Singer Sewing machine. 4*0 HI 405*__________________ HOT WATER Instantly Irom your faucat New design consumes power only when water It runn log Build yourulf. lor under 440 40 Complete construction Plant 4* 45 Mailed immediately tram C A L Design* P. O Boi 1701 Senior!)Fie HT71 1701__ Levi and Lee Jeans ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanford Ave __________ 177 5741 RENT SELL BUY With A WANT AO _________ 01*11H 3411__________ 1«M Honda N A 50 Eipret* 11 135 Mile* per gallon 340 mile* Table 4 chair*, table 4 chairs, twin bed. spring matlrti* Call 173 1303 1 Wheel blk* 440. I drtturs. slenl board. T.V. stand, dehumkfltier, H I 741* Morning* or alter 1:18. 1000 BTU. Cent A/C Unit* 4400. Call HI OOM 2 3 1 -C a rs Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130S Santord Ave 131 4075 Dtbery Auto A Marin* Sale* across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Pebgry 048 45*4 For Sal* 1475 Gran Torino Brougham 1510 P/S, P/B, A/C. 1 dr . h/top 4*00 Itrm On* HI 500* MAZDA '74, Sta/wag. auto. A/C/. tictllent cond 41.500 __________Ph 410all* Toyota Corolla ’10 Lift beck. 5 speed manual, air. AM/FM. good cond 44 100 Call i n *047 Eve MUTED GOOD USED CARS * Cell Jack Martin 173 3*00* WE FINANCED 7* Comoro OK Corral Uud Car* H i 1*31 1*5* Chevy 3 dr. Bltceyne Sharp looking Clastic Restored, run* great, hat ttlck thill Asking 4t.**S. u ll or trade Deyt HI17*3or*** 4031 alter a,_________ l*ta Volk1 wagon Bug Good cond Well worth 4700OBO ___________ 133 51*7____________ 1*71 Suberblan New motor, tacky body _______ 4450 Cell H7 OOM 1*7* Chevy Mont* Carlo icyt .CB. air, power sitering. Power Brake*, crulu control, contol*. bucket teal*, burgundy. 4 new redlel tire* 41445 Can arrange I hunting. 45440*1 or H4-4I48 1*41Horu or Calll* Trailer. 4' ■ 14'. Just Ilk* new 41.4*5. Cell Bob 111 5584_______ 1*41 T Bird, dark blue 4*00 mile* 1*400 **M u*t Settee HI till 74 Chevy Caprice Ettet* Wagon A/C. P/S. P B. Crulu Control. Interior eic . run* good 41.548. I ll 41*4_____________________ 77 Comoro Auto. *lr, 41.000 74 Pontiac, auto, air, 41000 Or best oiler* *..'J8*34 H14MI________ 13 Toyota Celle* G T. 5 speed, tlr, AM/FM. Eic running cond. Mutl ull lodoy, 44 000 or best otter 144 0041 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 215—Boats/Accessories Boellng Seaton It Near ______ Find good one* Hart______ Brand Now 1*04. IS ft Falcon Sellboatt Ltd price 4!.*tS. will trade tor auto or truck HI 3777 la Chrysler Boat, motor end trail •r, 45 HPS motor, runt great, clean good buy al 41A50 133 1713 1*74 Ford F 100 Good work truck. tu» 173 4447 Altar 5PM 237—Tractors/Trailers Utility Trailer*. 1 4'it't. 4150and *350or Be.I offer HI 111* 217—Garage Sales Fr i day Only (Cancel If ralnl Antique*, glatswart, oak cabinet, jewlery. clothing. Avon end Cake Item* and bottle* A ceramic mold* 70* Baywood Circle. Sanlord_______________ Truly Nice, a temlly gerege sale Large variety, lot* of well deco ration*. 1 nice chendelier. f lilt. Frl. Set.. Sun. 7M Baywood Circle Sunlend Ettqtet »M d3 YARD SALE Baby doth**, toy*, lurnlturt, curtain* and etc. IIOI B. Mtiionvili* Ave let. March Ird.(till m o ts * _____________ Yard Sale, fat Beywood Circle Inland Estate*, Saturday and Sunday. H I IB7* 219—Wanledto Buy Baby Bed*. Stroller*, Caruat*. Pltypint, Etc. Paperback Beekl. H I *177 • 1311504______ GOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver end preclou* gem* Alt* Etlete* end antique* We make houu cell* Cell *71 1754 or come lo booth 74Sanlord Flog World Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cent. Coppor, Brass. Load. Nowtpa par. Glass. Gold. Stiver. Kokomo Tool. 4I4W. lit 11:48 Sot. *1TO 1188 ford 14*5511_________________ 4 5 Acre* Lake Sylvan Are* 441.500 W. Mallcoowtkl R44ltor ____________133 7*41 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers FOR SALE I?**' HOLIDAY Sell contained Trailer New tire*. Breke*. Bearings. Flush Toitet. Good condition Sleep* 4 *3.500 See Twelve Oak* Campground Lot 14. Hwy 414___________ New 15 FI. Pork Modal 4?.**L Double TipOutal R.V. Sale* Bury 04. New Smyrna *84 421 *571 New 11 Ft Park Model *7,m. Double Tip Outel R.V. Sale* Bwy 04. New Smyrna 704 4» *511, 1*71 Travel Trailer Real air, owning, hllch. used very little Immaculate condition Mutt be uenJe be appreciated __________Phone HI U H _______ F»DODGE VAN 44508 _________ 171 XU________ 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From tie to450or more Cell HI 1*14 H I *111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Uud car*, truck! A heavy equipment. _________ HZ5W8._________ PAY TOP DOLLAR F O R JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS m om WE VAUGHN MOTORS Q V A U T Y A U T O M O B IL E S 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 1981 1982 1982 1976 1973 NEW OFFICE CONDOS NOW SI LUNG leasing Phau I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport blvd Sanlord Pr* Construction Pr Ice* Call S L. Sullivan. Really 110 0514or»7M 1*04 Alter Hr* Corvette loadad * 1 2 ,7 0 0 Z28 Like Nbw * 1 0 ,9 0 0 D atum Club Cab P.U. * 8 ,9 9 8 Conrette A Cream Putt Porsche Not Another Like It Many OTHERS - MONTE CARLOS - CUTLASSES ttc 389 HWY. 17 »2 LONQWOOD SU2BM Vt UiM North ol 8.PI 4S4 f n 1* -w �1 4 B -I ■—' i ♦a - E v n l n g H erald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, M arch 1, B Burglar Doesn't W ant Probation, G ets Longer Jail Term H R f; Dan pool kno Cl cou the S tO | fori M aba allc V o ft l (To* Ma t JSUL. Co I me dc foj VI Nt) t il M It iv m A Sanford man sentenced to four diazepam. probation for leaving the scene of an months In Jail and five years prz>h»llon Bradham was arrested Aug. 30 by accident In which one of the victims was for burglary told the Judge he didn’t Sanford police at Uncle Nick s Oyster his brother. want probation. So. the Judge obligingly Bar. 2605 1’ark Drive, after an officer Nicholas Patrick Glynn. 22. of 537 E. rescntcnced the man to 18 months noticed he was carrying a weapon. Alpine, pleaded guilty Feb. 22 to leaving straight Jail time. According to court records. Bradham the scene of an accident with Injuries Richard Leon Waterhouse. 22. of 316 was armed with a fully-loaded .44-callber Nov. 23. Oak St., was sentenced Jan. 6 by Circuit handgun and a large hunting knife. According to court records. Glynn Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. for the June 6 A Winter Park man. Lcron Redfln. 35. drove his car around a car stopped at a burglary of a sheltered workshop at of 1147 Kaj)cn St., was sentenced to 30 stop sign at Hlllcrest Drive near Alta­ 408-414 S. Sanford Avenue. He was months for grand theft and fleeing or monte Springs and ran Into a car found gulltv Oct. 18 of the hreak-ln by a attempting to elude a police officer. travelling on Palm Springs Road. After five-man, onc-woinanjury. According to court records. Redfln the accident. Glynn fled the scene on H ow ever, after being sentenced. kept a store clerk busy while a female foot, leaving his brother with head Waterhouse objected, saying he did not friend took 5175 worth of clothes. Redfln Injuries and a broken Jaw and two people want probation which Includes having to then Joined the woman and left the area Injured In the other vehicle. make monthly reports to a probation In a foreign sports car. The car was The leaving the scene of an accident officer, obtaining permission to travel spotted by police, but Redfln refused to conviction violated his parole for bur­ out o f the county, paying for his stop. He was eventually caught In heavy glary and petty theft in 1979 supervision, and submitting in v ^ r r ^ .."■afflc. -......_ .. ....... ........ ---- fll-TS ifltcduIctTio oe sentenced May 'ana chemical test's ” il he had been Robert Edward ftorsdoff J r.. 23. of 11 by Circuit Judge Dominick Sain and suspected of having Illegal contact with 2557 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, was sen­ faces a 1IV to 3'/4-year prison term. drugs. tenced to one year In prison for An Altam onte Springs man has ___ Mize o b11ged_W ate rbon se ’ s request and possession of q. flr c a r p ljx v j rnnvtr^ '“ »4 »^ ..5 - jlJ | y - l8 —kt-ry^aTlxht^-a- • sentenced him to 1& months behind bar! felon. Longwood home. giving him credit for 265 days already Borsdoff was convicted March 22 for a Robert John Olson. 18. of North Street served. The net affect of the sentence, 197^ arson In Jackson County. The and Raymond Avenue, pleaded guilty to therefore. Is that Waterhouse will have to same day. violating parole, he pawned a the Nov. 29 burglary of a home owned by serve an additional 282 more days In Jail. shotgun at a Seminole County pawn John M. Rashlelgh. 435 Howard Ave.. In other eourt action: shop for S20. The pawn shop owner told Long wood. William I). Hradhain. 23. of 411 Bell Borsdoff he could not take the gun Olson was arrested Nov. 30 for the Avc.. Sanford, received two years proba­ unless he also got a thumb print. burglary and confessed. tion for carrying a concealed weapon. Borsdoff obliged, the print was checked He Is seheudled to be sentenced by For Bradham s Dec. 19 guilty plea, the and he was arrested. Sain May 18 and can receive up to one state did not prosecute a second count of An Altamonte Springs man was sen­ year In Jail. possession a controlled substance. tenced to 18 months In Jail and 3Vi years i Sally Ann Floyd. 28. of Orlando, has been sentenced to two years probation for her arrest with five other night club dancers for possession of cocaine and sollclatlon of alcoholic beverages. Ms. Floyd, also know as "Summer." was arrested Sept. 9 with five other d a n c e r s at t he C l u b J u a n a In Casselberry. The other defendants arc In various stages of litigation. The arrest came after two weeks of Investigation Into cocaine sales at the night club that features topless dancing on U.S. Highway 17-92. Ms. Floyd must also sen e 20 consecu­ tive weekends In the Seminole County Jail starting March 4. A Sanford man has pleaded guilty to a charge of grand theft by burglary. Grc£ojy_J-hr, G tr'r..J U Wind Court. Sanford, has pleaded guilty to burglarizing a safe owned by Eugene and Nancy Robinson, 355 2nd St.. Lake Maty. " Autu'dtilg iu cViifi'i TriTjrus.’ on’ OcTn/ol Green helped open a safe containing $250 In cash and $1,750 In gold and Jewelry. He was originally charged with grand theft, grand theft by receiving stolen property and accessory after the fact. For a guilty plea on grand theft by receiving stolen property, the state agreed not to prosecute the other charges. He Is scheduled to be sentenced by Salfl May 18 and faces up to 15 years In prison and a $10,000 fine. Deane’Jordan TJ By United Preaa International. f " Florida lawmakers are trying to stop erosion from eating away at beaches In the Sunshine Stale, and they re asking the federal government to pay for a major 10-year study they hope will bring a solution. We re looking for a better understanding of some of the conditions that lead to the erosion of sand, both from natural and human activities." said Stan Tall, director of the Florida Association of Beaches and Shores. "There’s simply an awful lot we don’t know." State environmental officials want a $250 000 supplemental appropriation in the 1984 budget to survey erosion damage caused by natural forces and Many governcmnl agencies. Including the Florida development along the coast. Department of Natural Resources, the Army Corps of The Florida congressional delegation, led by Rep. Engineers and local governments, monitor beach Claude Pepper of Miami, is backing the request and erosion In their Jurisdictions. But experts say those PepjK-r said he Is confident of getting the money this efforts generally lack coordination and long-range year. planning. Pepper said the 8250,000 would pay for the U.S. Army "Even with the money that we now have available to Corps of Engineers to start collecting Inform ation for the us (for renourtshment projects), we suspect we’re not project. Further funding would have to be sought for spending It as wisely as we could.” said Tall, whose each year the study continued. organization lobbies for waterfront cities and counties. Aides to Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Lakeland. said lie also Congress approved a similar study for California In kicks the. request and will try to find the money as 1981 after a series of storms damage beachfront ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee. property there. S e m in o le D e p u ty C a p tu re s Escapee By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer M ontgom ery Road. A lta m on te Springs, carrying a slick In his rlghl hand and with what appeared to be a pu rse strap ped a cro ss his shoulder. Brown's report said When the deputy stopped the man and asked for Identification he allegedly produced a driver's lleense In the name of a George A. Watson and the social security card of a Keith L. Gibbs. He also had a social security card In his own name and when Brown ran a check on the suspect’s Identification he discov­ ered that the man was a convicted An Orange County prison escapee was captured by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at 1:50 a.m. today and Is being held without bond for Orange Couqty authorities In the Seminole County Jail Deputy T.A. Brown spotted the suspect, who had escaped from his work release program Job at an Orlando mattress company on Aug. 26. 1983. as he walked across the Intersection of stale Road 434 and Ou^J^ooVw P a t i o at y o u r p ric e . :CE BASKETWEAVE DINING SET Casua Elegance • • • • * * 1 Classic Siesta styling Over 200 color combinations Sturdy H-frame design lasts longer 42# Aayllc table top ft Custom Colors A t ISlightly Higher “ U M /T E D " *3 W £ U iE YfA "HMH BOY* It'lis t S v•.if tl'.? if f V W IN E COLOR C U SH IO N SALE --- • 4 position bock • Designed with longer legs tor people who have trouble getting up or down. •1492, -som OMMO OSAM CUSHION c -ir.ii bt t u n 14 a s s 1 Ovv IOUNQI O UM CUSHION »-.«cr.tr_________ i nrwin k| »«• * c k a /s i lo u H G i cu sh io n t u n tr . PIASTKWAM Every piece of Stotter tableware Is made of unbreakable acrylic that Is casycare and durable. Add a special touch to your tabic with Stotter, available at your nearest PlncfvA-Penny store! (Parrot line b| III w I«* I9 S ItS S. So -— . A1IAM O N T1 SMO Oftendo Ihd. OU 441 (In lA M N d K ) MM077 • Ip w ^ ^ ‘ If ft » * • N W T II P A M •ML M il S. Oranje A rt. VM M ! SSN Lake Hoot* Ad M n w rfW u M l Montgomery Aoed South oT Nowei t7 > n « o >11-4*54 1 4 *4 0 4 0 Wexh Inunction (Opee MMy « AM) UUO MATT 477 -SSTf Isro* mI ^ « l ijqanfwffy ■ i •••* '" H o S Z L 'Z L " * MMS4S OPEN 9 0 0 6 0 0 MONDAY-SATURDAY ft • f - • • - ‘“ “ u T ' K * US. 1J/*1) M M ,,° _ _____ East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Alrpoit Discover)’ ’84. 8:30 a m. to 3 p.m.. Lake Mary High School for all Seminole County high school girls presented by Pankhurst. Sessions on college, career, relationships, appearance. Fashion Show and salad bar. Reglstratlon/lunch. $2. Geneva Country Jamboree. 1-5 p.m.. Geneva Elemen­ tary School. Arts and crafts, haunted house, doggers, bingo, dunk tank. Gospel and Country music. To benefit construction of pavilion In school's playground. Plant and Tree Sale sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beautification committee. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sanford Civic Center patio. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). T R Properties Inc. to Wllllem D McDonough L wt Joan T . LW. Lot IU. Springs Lending Un Four, *1*1.000 Community Homos Co etc to ■femes R MecK»nn«y 1 *1 Brtnd* M , Lot 4. F tIrway 0«ki 4t Dnr Run.ltM.000 Moder Amor. Corp. to Vlxenl J. Clottl. Lot i. Harbour Ridge 1*4.900 I0CD1 Gerry R Sllngtby to Berry Sllngsby Un 234 Altemonte Hts. Cond. U0.000 Reymond E Rottech 4 <»l Anne to Floyd P Herrls Jr L wt Jecquelyn. Lot ♦. Bits A. Country Club Hts , Un One. 195.000 Denlel J Hesse 4 wt Jenet to Peule J. Stelle Botle. 4 Robyn J. Oenlels. Lot 7 Lakewood Shores. 1st Addn. 949.900 John O Allen 4 wt Cherlotte to Jemes A Nett 4 wt Eileen M . Lot 19. Blk B Longwood North, tel.900 PRC Inc, to Anthony V. Boriumeto 4 wt Angele M . Lot 44. Wettlekt Menor Un. I. 15.400 Phillip F. Ahrens 4 wt Ann D to Anthony I. Bower 4 wt Betty B . Lot 19. Blk 8 Sen Sebestlen H it. Un te. 9474.000 FRC, Inc., to Leslie E. Pierson 4 wt Roselle A . Lot IU. WetIUke Minor I n Two A. 944.000 I0CD! John Vlgglenl. to Gorge Schmid. E 47' of Lot X. Blk 0. Longwood Perk. S4.400 Cetellne Hornet Inc. to John L. Horner 4 wl Petrlcie M . Lot JZ. Deer run Un. 21 B. 9*0.000 D4K Dev Inc.. loAlbert 0 De Iphle 4 wt Jenny P , Lot 77 Cerdlnel Oekt. Ph II, Amended Plel Lk Mery.tl.no OAK Dev to Leppln Constr. Inc.. Lot 79 Cerdlnel Oekt. Ph II, Amended Piet Lk Mery. 11.100 Cetellne Hornet Inc . to Jemei R Herron Jr , 4 wt Sendre B . Lot 12. Deer Run. Un. 2IB. 171.900 Wlnsong De Corp to Kevin N Novek 4 wt Christine A.. Lot 199. Un JB, Sunrise. 940 000 DAK Dev to Merio Oelflecto 4 wl Betty, Lot 7* Cerdlnel Oekt. Ph II. Amended Pit Lk Mery. *14900 The Rylend Group Inc., lo Kenneth w . Johentgen 4 Melitte N . Lot 4* Deer Run. Un. 7B. 194.100 Curtis R. Williems 4 wf 0*11* M to Theodor* Roberts 4 wl Neoml. W 149' of Lots I I 9 4 4. Slevie Forms 940 000 Denlel E McFall 4 wl Roiy to John Lynn Jr. 4 Devid E . From SW cor etc . Lot 5. Blk I. Chute Vlile. 999.000 Clettlc Cutlom Homes lx . lo Kevin J Pearson 4 wt Palrkle. Lot III, Wyndhem. Woods. Ph Two. 974.400 US Home Corp to Robert l . Mute 4 wl Shirley L.. Let 10 Temerak. 149.400 Henry J. Wilken Jr. 4 wt Janice S to the Southland Corp, From NE cor ot W te ol NEU ol SW< ol Sec. 94*000 Mark Welltchleeger to Herbert J Schlll 4 Anita. LI IX The Forest. Ph II.Sec ll.S90.700 John W Tetter 4 wl Rile lo Roy J Brogan Jr. 4 wt Hotel** R . Let S. BlkC. Aden Perk. *19.000 Sol Dele Builders lx ., lo Poul H. Nesbitt 4 wl Donne. Lol 49. Tuscewllle. Un * B. |l 19.000 Reynol Homes Inx.. lo William C. Rennie 4 wt Joy 0 . Lot 14* Sunrise Un TwoB. .**.400 N exy V. Vele. sgl. to Frank G Schmidt. Un 104 Sandy Cove. 949 900 GARAGE •741 • M H i S S I w t a i>lauM ItaedfM C . n ••■■r r " 'J * _ TRANSFERS Voui JUNK it worth 19GASH 9 9 Ita s a M e a t V M M T kw M a c * t, 1 M 4 AS AM Participating P to c fc A + e m y M oras FRIDAY. MARCH 2 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 jrrlnle»_nj'!vr ___ _ __________ DeBary Garden Club. 2 p.m.. DcBary Community Center. Linus Olsen will speak on roses. Plant and Tree Sale sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beautification committee. 8 a m. toGp.nvrrS^'.ford Cfxle Cc.Ttet parro.*** ---- ------ — • Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva 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. rea lty burglar who had been sentenced to serve 51 weeks In the Orange County Court Alternative Center starting on Feb. 23. 1983. lie arrested the man and transported him to Jail. When Rufus Dumas. 25. of 206 W. 15lh St.. Apopku. was booked Into the Jail he rc|xirtcdly had a cheek In his possession made out to South East Acceptance, Corp.. by Don Covy Roofing. l.ongwood. The prisoner said he found the check on a railroad track, according to the sheriffs report. P IN C H -A P E N NV THURSDAY. MARCH 1 Dr. Paul Erdos. Internationally renowned mathemati­ cian. will speak at 4 p.m. In the University of Central Florida Computer Center II building. Open to the public. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House. Like Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. SATURDAY. MARCH 3 Florida Seeks Federal Money For Beach Study n«> V l n l l . J n _____» - * _______ a Calendar SALE-$3.00 FRIDAY? FLEA * torn/ Com P n jb c y jO J w early spring fT ~ ~ ‘7 summer ’ ’ 1 f ] Itftr Witiir filAir I 1 fJ m ia a w e ko sli ■r—• •»-• - - i m w ' 'O a i i n i o r rO O IS . weed control. & protection against insects Buy all 3 product* for S 2 9 .4 7 S A V E $17.00 SUNNILAND ROTARY BROADCAST SPREADER • tint Proof PUitle Hopper • Quick Aa4 Easy Way Ta Spread Materials. Reg. $47.49 “ SHOP ACE FIRST” SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 20$ L 2$tk IT. 32149885 M a /H 7.947 9AT.TJ04 S K I M ACE HARDWARE OP LONGWOOD w i «w y . m 339-4883 M M t 7 JM U !.M u a t i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 01, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 01, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 01, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1dad94627e269bd23389364252146cdb.pdf d5d0d99fff88df611aa3a4c0e717d303 PDF Text Text 76th Y e a r, No. 155— Thursday, Fe b ru ary 16, 1984—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 Evening H erald—(U S P S 481-280)—P ric e 20 Cents Habit He Couldn't Break la k e . Mary Man Dies Sniffing Chemical By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary residents knew him as a kind and friendly young man who would give money from his pockets to old and poor people so they could have a hot meal. But to the Orlando Police, he was a man with no home — a drifter on disability — who died alone In a rented room victim a chemical he started to abuse as a kid. Jeffrey Lynn Lebls. 31. of 333 Pine Tree Road, died late Monday night In a Las Palmas Inn hotel room on International Drive. Orlando. According to Orlando homicide In­ vestigator John Chlsarl. two maids found Lebls dead In bed Tuesday morning with a brown plastic bag over his head. He had been staying at the hotel for 10 days and at various motels for several months. Inside the plastic bag next to Lebls' head. Chlsarl said, was a stocking dren­ ched In toluene, a coal tar derivative found In paint thinner capable o f Inducing Intoxication and. If In high enough con­ centration. a coma. Chisarl said the fumes from the toluene 'All of tho kids did it.' caused Lebls to pass out and then he sufTocated In the plastic bag. Susan Feuerbacher. Lebls' sister, said she knew her brother had a problem with the chemical and that he had tried to break his addiction many times. She said a lot of money had been spent trying to get her brother to kick the habit. "A ll of the kids did It." she said referring to when Lebls and friends would sniff toluene when they were school kids In Miami. "A ll of the kids were doing It. Most of the kids stopped. He Just couldn't." she said. Mrs. Feuerbacher. 25. of Apopka, said her brother, who she described as a highly Intelligent man with an Interest In music and electronics, was on a 100 percent medical disability from the Air Force where he worked In the medical branch. She said he had been married twice and divorced twice. She said that while she knew of his addiction, the way he died, alone, was strange. She said she could not remember him for one outstanding moment because he was an outstanding brother all of the time. “ He had a lot of deep rooted problems, maybe (huts why he did It," she said. The chemical Lebls abused, according to the fourth edition of Dangerous Properties o f Industrial Materials. Is a common base for a variety of materials Including paint thinner and glue. In small vaporous amounts It Impalres coordination and reaction tlijie. Large doses affect the body quicker and In acute proportions Induce a coma and long-term damage to the liver and bone marrow Is possible. Lebls was bom In Cushing. Oklahoma, grew up In Miami and moved to Lake Mary In 1977. In addition to Mrs. Fueurbachcr. survivors Include hts son Tremaine. Vero Beach; parents Mrs. and Mrs. Lowell B. Lebls and brother David. Lake Mary; and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Lebls. Fern Park. Survey Hospital Stays Shorter, Staff Growth Curtailed In Response To Pressure From Medicare Rule By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A new Medicare plan that places more pressure on doctors and hospitals Is being cited as the reason 75 percent of Florida's hospitals reduced or froze their work forces during the last half of 1983. __ However, Michael Potter, assistant, admTrilslrafar at Central Tlorida Regional Hospital said. "U n less the situation becomes considerably worse, we don't foresee any staff reductions." he said. A survey conducted by Price Waterhouse shows that patients spent less time In Florida hospitals during the last six months of the year and forced the staffing policy changes. There were also fewer patients admitted to hospitals statewide. "It would appeal very clearly that the doctors have heard for 12 months now that they're going to have to do some things differently under the new Medicare pro­ gram. and all o f a sudden they did It." said Ken McGee, vice president and health econ om ist for the Florida H ospital Association. Under the plan. Medicare tells hospitals up front what they will receive for treating patients with a certain aliment. The hospital loses money If treatment costs more than the original Medicare estimate. Potter said even though the Medicare changes will not go Into effect at Central Florida Regional until July 1. 1984. there has already been a decrease In the number of time spent In the hospital per admission. The average patient stay at CFRH In January was six days. The number of admissions has Increased. "The public and hospitals seem to be subconsciously reacting In anticipation of the Medicare changes by cutting costs." Potter said. Larry Welch, administrator of West Volusia Hospital. DeLand. likes the new Medicare program. "Under the old program, payment to hospitals was based on expenses and expenses at our hospital are 25 to 30 percent lower than the national average. Payments now are based on their calcula­ tions." he said. Welch said West Volusia Hospital Is scheduled to receive a $200,000 bonus for efficiency during the fiscal year 1983 from Medicare. “ That means we saved them $400,000 by keeping expenses low," he explained. Welch said the average patient stay Is 5.55 days this year as compared to 5.61 before the new Medicare program went into efTect. The number of patients Is down 25 percent, but Welch said this Is not Welch said when the hospital budget was made up last summer the decision was made to freeze the number of employees on staff. Don Bohannon, senior vice president of Florida Hospital, said the program went Into effect at Florida Hospital In October, but the average length of stay for patients has been going down. The average patient stayed 7.3 days In November 1983 as compared to 7.6 In the same month In 1982. Bohannon said the number o f ad­ missions is virtually the same now as It was last year and that there has been no freeze of staff size. "T h e reduction In patient days caused the reduction of the work force." said McGee. "Just a couple of years ago. the big stories were about the nursing shortage. Now. 75 percent of the hospitals are doing something to reduce their work force." The association financed the survey that was released Tuesday. Carem Gager, chairman of the special committee, points out the proposed attendance zones for the six elementary schools In Sanford-Lake Mary area, In a report to School Superintendent Robert Hughes and staff. Committee Submits Plan For Elementaries' Rezoning By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer With the construction o f the new Hamilton Elementary School and the planned closing of three other Sanford area schools, many of the 3.650 elementary students In the Sanford-Lake Mary area will be shifted to other facilities In the 1984-85 school year. After a five month study, a special committee of parents, teachers and ad­ ministrators. called the North End Elemen­ tary School Rezonlng Task Force, sub­ mitted a plan and an alternate to School Superintendent Robert Hughes at a meet­ ing late Wednesday afternoon. Hughes Is to turn over his recommenda­ tion. which may or may not Include the committee's work, to the school board at a special meeting March 7. The committee, when appointed by the school board In mid-October, was charged with setting boundaries for the new Hamilton School. Pine Crest Goldsboro. Lake Mary. Idyllwllde and Wilson. The Sanford schools to be closed are South Sid e, Sanford G ram m ar and Hopper. At the same time, Goldsboro, which has been a kindergarten, fourth and fifth grade facility, and Pine Crest, which has housed kindergarten through third grade, will become full K through 5th grade schools. . The committee, under a 1970 federal court order had to maintain as near a racially equal balance as possible In all six schools. And the plan ultimately approved by the school board will undergo federal review. According to the proposal: • Idyllwllde would lose 13 students from Hidden Lake Villas to Goldsboro: 79 from Carriage Cove to Pine Crest; 100 from Sunland to Pine Crest. • Lake Mary would lose 133 from Ramblewood to Idyllwllde; 51 from the Midway Park area to Pine Crest and another 51 to Pine Crest: 25 from Park Ridge to Goldsboro; 13 from Shenandoah Village to Goldsboro; 62 blacks bused from the Crooms-Lockhart area to Idyllwllde or Goldsboro. • Ptne Crest would lose 41 students from the South Sanford area and Lake Jessup area to Lake Mary and 20 students In the Dreamwold area to Goldsboro. While Ptne Crest and Goldsboro have been sharing students with their split campuses, white students east of U.S. 17-92 would now attend Pine Crest and white students west of 17-92 would attend Goldsboro. • The new Hamilton School would be made up o f students now attending Sanford Gram m ar. South Side and Hopper, excluding children In the Sanford housing projects. Under Its first plan. 138 students from Goldsboro would be bused to Lake Mary fipH under, the altcriuiA. 2H.1 umuUi u bused Into Lake Mary. Wilson will lose only a few students, said Carem Gager, principal of Pine Crest and chairman of the special committee. Gager said members of the committee met from 2-lo-4 times at each of the schools efTected to go over the proposal and to solicit suggestions or approval of the proposal or alternate. Of the 3.650 students effected, 1,506 are black and 2.144 are white. Members of the committee In addition to Gager are School Board member Jean B ryan t; C ounty C om m ission er Bill KlrchhofT; NAACP chapter president Willie K in g; H opper teacher Ray G eorge; Goldsboro Principal Leroy Johnson; San­ ford Grammar teacher Sally Keith; South Side Assistant Principal Barbara Kirby; Wilson parent Pat Lake; Idyllwllde parent Doris Thomas; and Lake Mary parent Thomas Westhelle. Vocal Homeowners See Development Blocked TODAY Art Inn RpnorK ...... ..... 2A Editorial........... Around The Clock... ..... 4A Florida.............. Bridge.................... Calendar................ rin««niiKH 2,3B Nation.............. .......... 2A Comics................... Crossword.............. n#*r Ahhv............. ...... IB Television......... npsths ............ ..... 2A Weather............ Dr. Lam b.............. ...... 4B World................ • F r id a y A hospital visit la not usually thought of as a pleasant way of spending one's weekend. But then Central Florida Regional Hospital's open house set for Feb. 2B won't be your typical hoepltal visit. There will be art, educational displays, ths latest ^n medical technology, and even talking computers and robots. Find out mors In Friday's Leisure magazine. In B rief MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis, the subject of a federal manhunt, surren­ dered to authorities today to face charges 'A Income tax evasion. Lewis turned himself In at the federal courthouse in Memphis. The flamboyant rock 'n| roll singer and pianist was the subject of a manhunt by federal agents In Nashville Wednesday. Lewis. 48, was Indicted by a federal grand Jury Tuesday on one count o f evading federal income tax payments. Bond was set at $100,000. The IRS charged Lewis transferred assets to other people and companies to conceal his assets. LAKELAND. Fla. (UPI) - Three people lulled In the collision of two boats on Lake Parker Tuesday night have been Identified as a man and woman from Ohio and a man from Lakeland. They were identified as Wallace Albert Glass. 34. of Lakeland, and Joanne Jurlga. 19. and Robert Basil. 24, both of Cleveland. 1 related to the Medicare changes, but to the fact that nine DeLand doctors bought Fish Hospital across town and are admitting their patients there Instead of at West Volusia. H*r*W R k M by Dwmj t it»t • The plans of U.S. Homes Corp. to have rezoned a 25-acre parcel off U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 n ear L a k e M ary Boulevard to permit the construction of apartments and condominiums fell by the wayside earlier this week after nearby homeowners protested. The firm also must drop plans for commercial development on a 4.5 acre strip along the highway. John Sundhelm o f Post. Buckley, Schuh and Jernlgan. a planning and engineering firm In Orlando, asked the Sanford City Commission to rezone the property after the city's Planning and Zoning Commission turned the proposal down. Sundhelm said the planning and zoning agency was concerned about the highw ay strip w hich U.S. Hom es plumed to sell at a later time. The developers were asking that the 25 acre parcel be rezoned from multi­ residential 1. which allows 15 units per acre, to MR 2 which permits construc­ tion of 20 units per acre. For the highway strip, the firm was asking for a change from MR-2 to general commercial. LONDON (UPI) — Iran sent 8.000 more volunteers to the front today and said Its troops seized several strategic hllla In a major offensive against Iraq that would "setUe" the 41-month-old Persian Gulf war. Iraq said Its troops beat back the latest drive by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's forces, causing hundreds of Iranian casualties. WASHINGTON (UPI) • New housing construction soared 15 percent In January to the highest level In more than five years, the government said today, another unexpected boost to a resurglng economy. The sharp Increase In housing starts lor the month would mean an annual rate of 1.92 million units a year. • s w w • • Commissioner David Farr objected to a motion made by Smith and seconded by Commissioner Ned Yancey to deny the rezonlng. She said that with the shopping center and the drainage of other commercial developments plus the overflow from a city sewer lift station, the odors from near the lake are overwhelming. Farr said In the Interests of "fair play" U.S. Homes should be granted addition time to alleviate the concerns of the nearby homeowners. However. Paul Smith of 301 Lake Mary Boulevard warned the commission that » City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles since the development of the Village said there had been a problem with Market shopping center at Lake Mary water overflowing a drainage ditch at the Boulevard near Its Intersection with rear of the shopping center, but that 17-92 adjacent Lake Minnie has deterio­ ditch has now been cleaned. rated and a "scum " several Inches thick Commissioner Milton Smith said he is can be seen on the lake from drainage concerned about what might be built on from the shopping center. the highway frontage. Sundhelm said "1 know we can't stop development, U.S. Homes develops housing not com­ but Lake Minnie will be dead within 10 mercial areas and the highway frontage years at this rate." Smith predicted. would be sold off to another developer. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — A father police say paid his son $3,000 to kill his business partner and then let him face murder charges alone for 13 months also has been charged In the case. Joseph Shllllnsky, 45. of Bristol, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant charging him with capital felony In the death of John Caret. Garet and Shllllnsky co-owned a popular hot-dog stand In Colchester. 1 And Alice Jarrell of 141 Lakeside Drive, noting that she Is a county resident, presented a petition opposing the rezonlng. F F - s l * - *• v / . t •.*« "W e might find ourselves still turning down the rezonlng In two weeks," Fansaid. Smith said If the developer did find answers to the neighbors' concerns he could take the Issue back before the Planning and Zoning Commission. Smith. Yancey and Commissioner Eddie Keith voted to deny the rezonlng while Fan voted against the motion. Mayor Lee P. Moore was absent from the meeting. —Donna Estss C em ayel Cancel Accord? Rebels Mass For Assault BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Druze militiamen massed for an assault on the shattered Lebanese Army's last stronghold today amid reports that President Amin Gemayel would give In to rebel demands and cancel a peace pact with Israel. There was no confirmation from the Gemayel government on the abrogation of the May 17 accord, but the Christian Phalanglst radio said Gemayel was about to make a “ decision o f destiny" In apparent reference to the agreement with Israel. In Jerusalem, senior Israeli sources said the govern­ ment had "not been Informed" that Gemayel had signed an eight-point agreement that Included cancellation of the accord with Israel. With the Syrian-backed Druze occupying positions that isolated Beirut from southern Lebanon. U.S. warplanes roared three times over the city on reconnaissance flights and there was sporadic fighting along the Green Line dividing the Moslem and Christian halves of the capital. - A M . A - U U • . W ^ M .« • « v *4C%- w>- The Lebanese Army was routed late Wednesday In and around the coastal town of Damour and fell back to the Damour River after major defeats In the mountains overlooking Beirut and the nearby town of Khalde. The defeat left the Moslem rebels In control of almost all the Shouf mountains and virtually Isolated the Christian-led government of Gemayel In East Beirut and Its northern suburbs. Radio broadcasts In Beirut said the rebels were massing for an onslaught against Souk el Gharb. the last remaining army stronghold on a mountain ridge southeast of the capital. * The Washington Post and The New York Tim es reported today Gemayel signed an eight-point agree­ ment that Included canceling the May 17 IsraeliLebanese peace agreement, as demanded by Syria and the antl-goverment rebels seeking to topple his U.S.-backed government. *»- I a < �J A -E v a n in g H ira ld , Sanford, F I. T h u r td iy , F ib . H , l» M NATION IN BRIEF January Factory Production Excellent WASHINGTON (UPl) - The nation s In­ dustries bounced back In January with a 1.1 percent Increase In production, fueled by a surge In automobiles and construction supplies. Federal Reserve System economists said. The strong showing In January followed weaker production figures In November and December. Factories, mines, oil wells and utility companies produced only 0.3 percent more In November and output moved 0.6 higher In _ December. ^ The January gain In overall production was thrwmost since September's 1.3 percent Increase and brought the Fed's Industrial production Index to almost 3 percent above Its prcrccesston peak, reached In July 1961. The Increase was especially strong since It Included a large 2.3 percent decline in electrical output by utilities. The index was 158,1 in January, compared with 100 In 1967. Personal Income Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation s personal Income rose a healthy 1.1 percent In January, the most since October, while spending also ‘outpaced December's performance, the Com­ merce Department said today. -Income went up. at annual rates, by $30.8 billion to a seasonally adjusted $2.89 trillion. Income went up $24.1 billion or 0.8 percent In December. Disposable income, after Incomd taxes were subtracted, also rose 1.1 percent to $2.47 trillion. That was an Increase of $104 in the average annual tnkr-homc pay o f every American, the department said. The report also measured personal spending on both goods and services during the month, showing a 1.2 percent Increase, stronger than December's revised 1 percent gain. Miners Hurt In Explosion COOK PORT. Pa. |UPI) - Three miners were missing and four were severely burned early today In a methane gas explosion and fire at a coal mine near Cookpoit. officials said. The explosion and fire occurred shortly before 5 a m. at the Greenwich No. 1 mine about 60 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. The mine is owned by the Pennsylvania Mines Corp.. officials said. Jamrs Nadolsky. 26. of Gallltzln, Timothy Kline. 25. of Ebrnsburg. Paul Stafford. 36. of Spangler, and Fred Johnson. 40. o f Clearfield, were listed In guarded condition at Miners Hospital In Spangler with first- and secondU »m » <>i Uw the hospital said. The U.S. Hurrdti of Mines In Arlington. Va.. withheld the names of the missing miners and said ll is not sure how many oilier miners may have been Injured. Defendants Sentenced On Various Charges Several defendants appeared W e d n e sd a y b e fo re C ircu it Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. for sentencing on various charges. They are; —Coume Elizabeth Dupree. 20. of 1114 West 14th St., Sanford, pleaded guilty Jan. 16 to armed trespassing and was sentenced to 60 days In the county Jail with credit for seven days served and five years on proba­ tion. Sentence is to stall Feb. 24. A request to serve the days on weekends was denied. She could have received up to a five-year sentence. D u p ree o r ig in a lly w as c h a r g e d w ith a g g r a v a te d assault, armed trespass and possession o f less than 20 grams of in con-JJ** era lion of the guilty plea on armed trespassing. Steve Urady, of the state attorney's ofTlcc, agreed not to prosecute the other charges. Dupree was arrrsted Aug. 6 at 4:57 p.m at 1804 Lake Ave.. Sanford. She and a Timothy Daniels had an agrument over $20 and (he use of Ms Dupree's car. The pair allegedly broke Into the Lake Avenue residence while still fighting and were arrested. Dupree was taken Into custody and released but failed to ap­ pear at the original trial date and was rearrested on a bench warrant Nov. 4. She was carrying a knife at the time of the break-ln. The c o u r t f i l e on D a n lle s . a codefendanl. was not available. —Hlpollto Hernandez. 22. of *3 Fountain Lodge Motel. Sanford and Homestead, pleaded guilty Jan. 11 lo Ihe sale of marijuana and *v^*j*- '.tenccd to ISO days In the county Jail with credit for 120 served. The Jail time is to be followed with five years proba­ tion. He was originally charged I f Should we do It all at once or a little bit at a time? * , That's the question facing members of the Seminole County Commission re­ garding Ihe Impending relocation of counly ofTIrcs from the courthouse lo the old Seminole Memorial Hospital build­ ing. Commissioners had planned on mov­ ing In phases over the next Tour months, leavin g the courthouse strictly for court-related olTlccs and personnel. ‘ ‘But there's been a change In think­ ing." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. The contractor doing a $1 million renovation of the hospital build­ ing "doesn't want lo be working around our slaff If we move over there In phases so he has asked that we do it all at once after he’s finished.” Rose Mid. At Tuesday's workshop session, com­ m issioners Sandra Glenn and BUI Klrchhoff argued for going ahead with a phased-tn move. Bob Stum: and Barbara Christensen sided W ith the contractor, and Robert G. "Bud" Feather, who never wanted to make the move to begin with, sal on the fence. Commission members agreed to meet again on the matter Feb. 27 to deride which route to take. Regardless of which method Is chosen. I he move should be completed by early July. Rose said. The move will see the Clerk of the Court's office retain Its existing space on the first and fourth floors o f the courthouse, plus lake over part of the annex Into which Ihe Public Defender’s office will move from the Masonic building across the street from the courthouse. The Judiciary will occupy the second and third doors with the Slate Attorney's Office moving from Ihe annex Into the Roumlllal building on the comer of Park Avenue and First Street. Remodeling of the courthouse will add two new courtrooms and three non-jury courtrooms. Rose ,sald. adding that the work, plus some renovation of the Roumlllal building will run about $1.3 million. The work should begin around mldScplcmber and take up to a year for completion, he said. After the move, the courthouse will havg some vacant space, but "w c ure anticipating further growth In the Judlclury over Ihe years." Rose said. "W r're planning for Ihe future, not Just for nr*v." At least one of the new courtrooms. WEATHER AltantKBank Barn*!! Bank Floods Power | U Aik ..........14S 14S ...J*to Evrniiij* Hemld MU NS A LlgM__ _____ .......N FI* Progrtl*...... . ____ i t s » .... „.in* FrMdom String* ITS ....... NS NS MCA............ Hugs*! Supply.. .............I t s X Morrlwn'i............. t* s US NCR Carp......... . ...... Illto 111 X 'l X Pettier II us Scotty'* South***! Bank...... ...... n s ns Sun Bank* .... ...... n s *S‘l iuips «•'***» Thursday, February 14, IW4—Vol. 7*. No. 1U PublUhtd Dairy and Sunday, u u p l Saiarday by The tantard Herald, Inc. MO N. French Ayr, laniard. Fla. >1771. Strand Clan Pottaga Paid at slnfard, Flartda M77I Hama OatUaryi W eek, II.M:-Manlh. H.Ui t Meath*. SUM; Year. 141.00. By Mail: Weak IU J, Maalh. U.1S: 0 Maathi, l » N, Year, UMd Phan* (Ml) Ml Mil. ____________ and possibly another, will be dllcd In Ihe near future, he said, pointing out that the state has authorized, but not yet funded, an additional county Judge. "And another circuit Judge has been requested." Renovation of the hospital building, while priced at roughly $1 million, "has bought us Just compliance with basic codes." Rose said. "W c ’vc redone Ihe heating and cooling systems and done some painting, but very little major renovation. an agreement for Centex officials to help pay Ihe cost of a traffic signal at Dean Road and County Road 426. paving on McCulloch Road, and contribution ol $300 per housing unit for future school needs In the area and $50 per unit to help pay the cost of a new fire station at CR 426 and Red Bug Road. Consideration of a similar request Iromi representatives of Olln American Homes! to rezone 80 acres at the Intersection of Dike and Dodd roads, north of Bear Gully Lake, from agrlcullural to Planned Unit Development for Ihe construction of 320 housing units was postponed until March 6. “ In the future, as funds become available, we’ll cover up the medical things like oxygen outlets and pull cords, which are still right there In the walla, will: drywall. But we want to preserve the basic nature of the building so that If the county ever wants to sell It. someone could come In and make It Into a nursing home or something like lhat." Also Tuesday, the commission: • Approved the purchase of $22,870 for computer equipment to help facilitate a transportation study, a part of which deals with the possible use of toll roads In Seminole Counly. In other business, the commission approved a request from Centex Homes o f Florida for the rczonlng of 79 acres al D o n and McCulloch roads from agricul­ tural to single-family residential for the co n stru ction o f an undeterm ined number of 1.300-square foot homes. However, the commission put certain conditions on Its approval, among them • Agreed to Issue up to $1.25 million In Industrial revenue bonds lor Electone Inc., hcadquarlcrcd In Fern Park, whlcji wants to use the money for land, acquisition and construction o f a 3 5 .0 0 0 -s q u a r e fo o t h e a r in g aid manufacturing plant at the Florida Central Commerce Park on State Road 434 In Longwood. —B ritt Sm ith Casselberry Man Is Back In County Jail Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Sweetner Examined Him * quolshenl previa*} by member t of the Nshonsl Auocl*Hen el Sscurltlet Desiert v e repre tenlsllire inter Peeler print SI of spprorlmsfely noon fodsy Inter Oetief metkilt chsnpe throughout Hie tfey Print do not include rolsil msrkup/merkdown • Timing Of County Offices Move Debated A 47-year-old Casselberry man wlio was arrcsldH along with tils 50-ycar-old brother on charges of living off the earnings of prostitutes and keeping a house of III fame, has been returned (o ihe Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The pair were arrested u( 10:08 p.m. Feb. 2 at the Seminole Referral Dating Service. Regency Square Pluza, Casselberry, which undercover Seminole County agents after an Investigation that began in November, allege was n front for a prostitution ring that netted the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal reseachcrs are brothers between $5,000 and $8,000 a week. examining 200 allegations of adverse reactions None of the 10 women who allegedly split their to the popular low-caloric sweetener aspartame, earnings with the two men were arrested because, which u consumer group wants taken off the according lo sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. some of market. (he women cooperated In the Investigation, and the A spokesman for the Food and Drug Ad­ arrest of Ihr brothers was determined to be more ministration said u preliminary review last week critical. of 50 complaints, which range from headaches On Feb. 3 Judy Cox of Freedom Ball Bonds. 150 S. lo seizures, found no causal relationship be­ Ensk Lake. Longwood. secured $1,500 bond for each of tween the problems und the sweetener. Ihe Iwo men and they were released from Jail. The FDA last month told U.S. District Judge But Ms. Cox said she got a lip lhat Ihe brothers were Harrington Parker It would decide by Feb. 21 planning to leave (own and s):e rescinded her bond. whether to hold public hearings on the safety of William Maxic Grainger of 241 Lake GrllTIn Circle and aspartame, which ll approved In July for use in Alfred David Grainger of 1600 33rd. St.. Orlando, were carbonated drinks. rearrested and booked back Into the Seminole County Jail, William on Feb. 9 and Alfred on Feb. 10. Ms. Cox said that she accepted u pick-up truck as collateral from Alfred and reposlcd his $1,500 bond and secured his re-release from Jail on Feb. 11. William remains In Jail because. Ms. Cox said, he had not offered her solid collateral to secure hts bond. She AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 55; was also unaware, she said, that his bond had been overnight low; 51: Wednesday's high: 77; barometric Increased to $5,000. pressure: 30.13; relative humldlly: 100 percent; winds: COW STOLEN north at 4 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:03 a.m., sunset A 500-pound Brangus heifer worth $450 was taken 6:16 p.m. from a pasture adjacent to the home of owner Daniel A. • FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:21 a.m., Bower. 35. of 601 Feme Drive. Longwood. 8:41 p.m.: lows. 1:36 a.in.. 2:16 p.m.; Port Canaveral: Bower noticed his cow was missing at 2:30 p.m. highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:33 p.in.; lows, 1:27 a.m., 2:07 p.m.; Monday. The fence around the property had not been Bayport: highs. 1:00 a.m.. 2:27 p.m.; lows. 8:08 a.m., cut and Bower said tracks led from the pasture toward a 8:07 p.m. church on the other side of the pasture. He reported lhat BOAT1NQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet there was no Indication that the cow was slaughtered In out 50 miles — Wind northeast to east near 10 knots the field, a sheriffs report said. today then variable 10 knots or less tonight and Friday. POT ARREST Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. A Sanford pollcemun who slopped a Sanford man for a AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Highs mid to traffic check charged the suspect with possession of less upper 70s. East wind 10 mph. Tonight and Friday partly than 20 grams of marijuana. cloudy, bows near 50 mid 50s. Highs mid 70s to near After the officer allegedly found a small packet of pot 80. Variable light wind tonight. In the the pocket of William Joseph Kelly. 23. of 115 S. \ EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of Pine St., Apt-B. Kelly was arrested at 12:03 a.m. showers north Sunday and Monday. Lows upper 40s to Saturday on Shepard Street at 13th Street, Sanford. He low 50s north to mostly 60s south. Highs In the 70s posted a $500 bond and was released Trom Jail Saturday. except low 80s soulh. STOCKS gullly to one count of battery on a law enforement officer. In exchange. Ihe assistant slate attorney. Steve Brady, did not p rosecu te the real o f lhq charges. He received Iwo years of community control, a form of In-house arrest, and three years probation. —John Alan Rossi. 20. of 1073 Tlmbcrlane Trail. Casselberry, arrested for throwing a cement block at a pick-up truck Sept, 27 at the All in the Family Bar, had his sentencing continued because his attorney received a copy of ihe presentencing In* vrs'lgatlon only minutes befort the scheduled sentencing. Orig­ inally charged wilh throwing a deadly missile at a vehicle' Rossi pleaded gullly to a charge of aggravated assault Jan. 17! The prosecutor was Steve Brady of the stale attorney's office. • —Deane Jordan withheld Judgement. Parker was arrested in Orange County May 20 and transported lo Seminole County. He entered a plea o f not guilty June 10 but did not show up In court so a bench warrant for his arrest was Issued July 29 He was arrested In Dougherty. Ga. on Nov. 21. No bond was set. He could have received up to five years In prison for the grand theft. Assistant state at­ torney Mark O ’Mara was the prosecutor. —Steven Noble Waller. 26. of 89 5 L a k e Ir e n e D r iv e , Longwood. arrested July 25 after police -^served his ear travelling In excess of 80 mph. He was charged with three counts o f battrrv on_ a law enforcement officer, resisting arrcsl with violence, possession of less than 20 grams of mari­ juana. and driving under the Influence of alcohol. He pleaded with the sale o f marijuana, possession of marijuana, and possession o f marijuana with Intent to distribute. The state p ro s e c u to r. M ark O 'M a ra , agreed not lo press the latter charges If he pleaded guilty to sale of marijuana. Hernandez was arrested Oct. 10 at 3:50 p.m. by agents of the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partm ent and the Sanford Police Department. The agents purchased a $20 bag o f mari­ juana, saw more of the Illicit material In the room, and re­ turned with a search warrant. He could have received up to five years In prison. —Kenneth Royc Parker. 28. of Orlando, found guilty by a six-member Jury Jan. 18 of laiuog three $350 computers from Jefferson Wards. 138 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, on Feb. 23. wns placed on five years probation. Davis scene and escaped. Deputies have the name of that second suspect, who was Identified by the daughter of Mary Cottlngham. the owner of the home the pair allegedly attempted to break Into. BOATGONE William D. Rogers. 181 Spring Lane. Winter Fork, reported that hts $400 bass boat which he hid In the woods at the end of Deep Lake Drive. Deep Lake, disappeared between Jan. 29 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. HOODTAKEN Judy D. Thompson, 36, of 9928 Bear Lake Road, Forest City, reported that someone stole the hood from her 1978 Nova while the car was parked at her home between 8 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. CHILD A8SAULT A 32-year-old Apopka man charged with lewd and lascivious assault on a minor child posted a $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The suspect turned himself In at the Jail at 9 a.m. Tuesday, after sheriffs Investigators Informed his attorney that they had received a taped statement from a 9-year-old girl who accused the man o f fondling her on several occasions between August and December. The child also alleged that the man attempted to have sexual Intercourse with her on two occasions, a sheriffs report said. The child's mother Initally reported the alleged assaults to a Health and Rehabilitative Services counselor In I’cnslcola, where the mother and child now live. The alleged assaults reportedly occurred at the man's TRAILER TAKEN OU8TAVA KAMEN8 Gustava E. Kamens. 76. of Whllcwood Drive, De­ ltona. died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 21, 1907, In Germany, he moved to Deltona six years ago from Buffalo. N.Y. He was a retired technician for a chemical palant in Buffalo. ATTEMPTED BUROLARY FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to ih i following culls: Tuesday _ — 11:33 a.m.. 2708S&nford Ave., ftre. An electrical short In a 1979 car was out on arrival. —4:49 p.m., 2714 Ridgewood Ave., fire and rescue. A pot left on Ihe stove caused a home to fill with smoke. There was some fire loss and the victim, a woman age 29. was complaining o f dizziness, a headache and difficulty breathing. She was given oxygen and taken by ambulance to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. > —9:17 p.m„ 312 N. Mangoustlhc Ave.. fire. The engine compartment o f a 1976 car caught ftre. It was contained with loss. —9:21 p.m., 1411 Bell Avc., ftre. Smoke scare. No ftre. I — 10:20 p.m.. 615 Sarita St., rescue. A 62-year-old man with a medical problem was given oxygen and transported by ambulance to the Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Wednesday -12 :1 7 a.m.. Mangoustlnc Ave.. and Seminole Blvd., rescue. A 43-year-old man was Involved In a motorcycle accident. He had pain In his right hip. He was placed on a backboard and transported by ambulance to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. AREA DEATHS James R. Littles, 23. of 1819 Summerlin Avc.. Sanford, reported that a Uat-hed trailer worth $550 was taken from a construction site at the Nativity Catholic Church on State Road 427, Lake Mary. The trailer disappeared between Friday and Monday, a sheriff's report tyild. One Sanford man Is being held In lieu of $8,000 bond as a suspect In an attempted burglary and a second Sanford man Is being sought In that case. Seminole Counly sheriffs deputy James W. Virgin reported lhat he spotted. In the parking lot of the 7-11 store on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Collins Drive. Sanford, two men who answered a sheriffs radio bulletin description of two men who had attempted to break Into an occupied house at 211 Sunland Drive, Sanford. The alleged break-in attempt occurred at about 11 p.m. Tuesday, and witnesses described and gave deputy ' Craig Magee, who arrived at 2 11 Sunland Drive, the names of the suspects who had run from that home. Virgin confronted the suspects In the store parking lot. and Magee brought witnesses to Ihe store to Identify the pair. Daniel Charles Smith. 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive, was charged with attempted burglary and prowling at 11:19 p.m. Tuesday, but the second suspect ran from the Police house, when the child lived In Seminole County, according to statements Ihe mother and daughter gave to Investigators at the Seminole County sheriffs department Monday. Andy Bill BoMrgc of 9530 Bear l-akc Road. Is scheduled to appear in court on March 2. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: ---- Robin Scott Jones. 27. of 671 Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, was arrested al 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, after his car crossed the center lane several times and hit a curb on Slate Road 436. Casselberry. ---- Stephen Gary Slracencr. 21. of 2500 Howell Branch Road *317, Winter Park, at 5:35 p.m. Tuesday at his home when he was served will: a warrant for failure to appear on a DUI charge. ---- Del mar Lamar Mouk. 850 Faith St„ Maitland, at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday after Ills car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. S u rvlors Include his wife, Irma. Deltona: five sons. Ernest. Richard, Henry, and Gustava Jr., all of BufTalo and Robert, Deltona; one daughter, Joanne Kamens. Sanford; four brothers. Edward and Hugo, both of Buffalo. A lex, Ohio. Rudolf, ol Germany; three sisters, Poldl Fender, Ohio, Natalie Rider, Germany.’ Wunda Boehrlnger. Connecticut; 18 grandchildren. S t e v e n R. B a ld a u ff Funeral Home, Deltona, is In charge o f arrangements. JEFFERY L. LEWS Mr. Jeffery Lynn Lebls. 31. of 333 Pine Tree Road, Lake Mary, died Monday In Orlando. Bom Dec. 25, 1952, In Cushing. Okla.,hc moved to Lake Mary from Miami in 1977. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran. Survivors include a son. Trem aine, Vcro Beach; parents, Mr. and Mra. L ow ell B. Lebls, Lake Mary; brother, David, Lake Mary; sister. Mrs. Susan F eu erb a ch er, A p op k a ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Lebls. Fern Park. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. i JOSEPH JU8KO Mr. Joseph Jusko. 69, of 101 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday In Florida Hospital-Altamontc. Born Oct. 28, 1914, In Cumberland, R.I.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there In 1981. He was a retired quality control engineer and was a Catholic. Survivors Include a son. Jan J., New York City; daughter, Felicia Wtcr, Cumberland. U a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonie Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. KELVIN P. QRATSON In fa n t K e lv in P a u l Grayson, 1801 Lincoln A ve.. Sanford, died at birth Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He is survived by his parents. Donald and Janl Grayson: brother. Dona! Jr., three sisters. Jamb Pam ela, and Klm berl Rcnea G rayson, all : Sanford. W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g c Mortuary Is In charge i arrangements. Funeral Notices ORAYSON. KCLVIM P. — d r iv e tid e Mfvmt tor In KNvto Pool Crtyion. INI Lin **•-. iantord. irho died Tun »lll b* h*U Friday *1 I » p n Babyland. RttIUwn C*m*l Vming today J4 p.m. Wll Elchclbargtr Mortuary Inchon SEMINOLE MONUMENT DISPUY/SALE 220$ W . 28th 8t. 8*n lo fd , F L 32771 323*8085 % �* -# + * t -• */ •#- #-• 0 0 0 E v s n is g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Cave-In After Nuclear Test Injures 14 WORLD l/.S . Head Of Peace- Keeping Focce Killed ROME IUPI) — Gunmen firing from a car Wednesday shot and killed Leamon R. Hunt. U.S. commander of (he multinational peace­ keeping foree In Sinai, poller said. A left-wing extremist group claimed responsibility. Police said two or three gunmen fired hursts of automatic fire at Hunt as he stepped out of his chaufTeur-drlven car outside the gate o f the small villa he shared with his wife and son In the Mussollnl-huilt EUR suburb on the southern outskirts of Rome. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer An Altamonte Springs man had a tough decision to make. If he claimed 855.000 taken during a Sept. 13 drug search as his. It could have prejudiced his drug-trafficking case not yet Cc-...c-tJ u ial. But. If the money was hts and he did not claim It. the city of Altamonte Springs could be $55,000 richer. Jeffery Scott Lang. 34. of Apt. 40. 100 Douglas Road, accused of having at least S I.6 million worth of Illegal arugs in his possession In a rented stoiage unit, may have opted for plan C — have the money declared illegally seized. lnadmlss.L-le as evidence, and perhaps when all Is tried and recorded, his. This morning a hearing was scheduled on the forfeiture of $55,000 taken by the Altamonte Springs police during a drug search In a storage unit at the Seminole Business and Storage Warehouse, 520 N. State Road 434. Lang was charged with trafficking cocaine and methaqualone after the search. The city says In Its civil suit that the money has not been claimed and under Florida forfeiture statutes. Is legally property of the city. Lang, countering the city hall request, maintains the money was seized without a search warrant, which legally protects the money from forfeiture proceedings. The story as to how the money ^tujthi; drugs were discovered varies. The police. In news reports, said It was good Investigating. Lang, countering the forfeiture suit. Indicates the drug find was a matter of luck and Illegally conducted through a warrantless search. According to the police, after 24 hours of police work, a team of Investigators, led by two Altamonte Springs police Hunt. 56. of Mill Clerk. Okla.. a retired foreign service officer who was director general of the Multinational Korcc and Observers m Sinai, had left the organization's headquarlrrsnt 6:40 p m. (12:40 EST) for the short drive to his residence. Doctors at the San Giovanni hospital, where Hunt was rushed with a bullet wound In the head, said he died In the emergency ward less than two hours after the shooting. East-West Tensions MOSCOW (U P II - New Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko has ended a string of meetings with foreign leaders, many of whom report he appears to favor an easing of East-West tensions. "T h ere's a new man.” Canadian Prime Minister Plcrrc Trudeau said at a news confer­ ence uflcr a half-hour meeting Wednesday with Chernenko, who took power as general secretary of the Communist Party on Monday. Trudeau said the change In leadership following the death of President Yurt Andropov last Thursday o|>cnrd the door for the Kremlin to return to the nuclear arms limitation talks In Geneva. Newspaper Denies Report KHARTOUM. Sudan IUPII - A governmentrun newspaper today confirmed that Sudanese separatist guerrillas atlaekrd a rlverboat and barges but dented a report by a U.S. oPlcl.il that the vessels sank with heavy loss of life. NEW YORK (UPII — Broadway. In mourning for Ethel Mcrtnun. plans lo nume a theater In honor of the brassy songstress whose booming rendition o f "There's No Business Like Show Business" became the anthem of . . . . the Great While Wa y — Earlier reports said as many as 300 people died. T h e n ew spaper said Sudanese troops exchanged llry with the rebels and chased them away new Waskelg. about 540 miles south of t he Sudanese capital of Khartoum. Miss Merman, whose sljigf and screen career spanned more than five decades, filed Wednesday. 10 months after undergoing brain surgery. She was 75. Her son Robert Levitt was at her side In her apartment al the Hotel Surrey In Manhattan when she died. "T h e Statue of Liberty has fallen." Carol Channtng said when Informed of the death. "Broadway will not be Broadway without Ethel Merman. She was an Inspira­ tion lo us all." Bob Ho|>c added, "show business has lost one of Its greats." Broadway producer James Ncderlandcr had informed Miss Merman recently that his 46th Street Theater would be rrnamed the Ethel Merman Theater and "she was thrilled." city officials said. Miss Merman skyrocketed to fame In 1930 with the song " I Got Rhythm" and starred In a siring of Broadway musicals and films. Including "G ypsy." "A n n ieGet YourGun" and "Call Me Madam." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Group Says It's 1Sick' Of At-Large Voting TORT ST. JOE (UPII Gulf County could soon he facing u lawsuit similar to those filed throughout Florida If the county docs not change Its at-large voting system for com­ mission scuts, suld an NAACP representative. "W e are just gelling sick of this." Charles Iktsllek told county commissioners Wednesday. "This voting system gives no emphasis to the hlark community." inside. z Two of the 14 Injured workers were In critical condition with broken bones, officials said. Seven others • e rr hospi­ talized in satisfactory condition and five others were treated and released. A panel o f scientists has been ap­ pointed by the Department of Energy to Investigate the collapse. Miller said. Legal Notice WALDO (UPII - Tw o men who pulled liiemselvcs from the flumlng wreckage of a helicopter that crushed were badly hurt and fighting for their lives. Spencer Mann, a spokesman for (he Alachua . County Sheriff-s Office, said the pilot. 43-yearold Marvin Moore, was In critical condition at Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville, suffer­ ing from bums and luceratlons. The passenger. Kevin Tennev. 20. wus In guarded condition following surgery at Alachua General Hospital. ” |'m amazed they were even alive." Mann said. "T h e helicopter was totally destroyed. It was just burned ruins. Pieces of the helicopter were scattered all around." Man said the helicopter wus working In a forestry operation when It crashed Into the woods and burst Into flames. HOSPITAL NOTES ShannonE Hemtey. Lake Mary Helen N Malhiat Otteen d is c h a r g e s Senlord. Arthur Cleveland T helms Osr Frank N Senlengtlo. Orange City Andrew J Onesl. Otteen BIRTHS . Merk sod Beverly S. Wight. * bshy girl Senlord *9 • • NOTICE OF A P U BLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C IT Y OF U N FORD. FLO RID A Nolle* It hereby given that « Public Hearing will bo hold ol fhe Commlulon Room In tho City Hall In tho City of Sanford. Florida, tt r 00 o'clock P M on February 17, I H r. to contidtr the adoption of on ordt nonco by tho City ol Senlord. F lor Id*. Illlo ol which It at lollowt: ORDINANCE NO. 1M4 AN OROINANCE O F THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A. AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO. Mf7 OF SAIO C IT Y i SAIO OROINANCE BEIN G A ZONING PLAN; SAIO AM EN D M EN T CHANOING TH E ZONING OF A PORTION OF I HAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G N O R H T E A S T E R L V O F AN O A B U T T I N G A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R D ANO B E T W E E N L A K E V IE W M IO O L E SCHOOL ANO ZA Y R E'S PLAZA FROM MR 1 (M U L T IP L E F A M ILY R ES IO EN TIA L D W ELLING) D ISTRICT TO G O (G E N E R A L COM M ERCIAL) O IS T R I C T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E D ATE. A copy then bo evtilebt* ol the Office of tho City Clerk lor oil per tom d»tiring lo tie m ln t tho All peri let In kitereit end citltom then hev* en opportunity tt be hoerd *1 told hearing By order of the City Commlulon of the City of Senlord. Florida H N . Temm. Jr. City Clerk Publfth February 14. 11*4 All portlet In Inleretl end cltljtnt then hove on opportunity to bo hoerd *1 teld hearing By order of the City Commlulon of the City at Senlord. F lor Ids H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publilh February It. I4S4 O EO 100 OEO101 • 4BMT SIMULATEDLEATHERCOLD LA-Z BOY RECLINER.......................................... * 4 9 ” CHEERPRIME ggoo EXTRA LONG, 100” S O FA ............................ NAUCAHTDECOVERED WHITE SOFA .................................................... 149” NAUGAHYDI COVERED WHITE CHAIRS.............. 2 to s ell ................ ea. 79” FRISCORUST|) P1CCS) SOFA, LOVE SEAT & CHAIR. . . . all 3 pieces S 4 9 ” BEIGEHERCUtORCOVER 5 PIECE DEN GROUP...................................... 2 9 9 ” BROWNrUSTIC SOFA, 2 CHAIRS & OTTOMAN . . all 4 pieces 5 9 9 ” FLORALPATTERN SOFA & CHAIR................................................. 399” 20 FOOTCHEST HOTPOINT FREEZER............................................. 1 9 9 ” 1 MISCELLANEOUS CHAIRS.........................................................ea. 10°° COMPUTEAUDIO MAGNAV0X STEREO SYSTEM........................ 3 4 9 ° ° MANY MORE PRE OWNED ITEMS ON SALE. MUST SEE!! it w o rth I t C A S H t t FRIDAYS FOURWAYS TOCHARCI. FLEA £ M im i it 1100 FRENCH AVE. tANro«o,ru. # orcN 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 w N0N.-SAT. rftJOAV Vat Sun • S f M- 441 1791 legal Notice NOTICE OF A P U BLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE »Y TH E CITY OP SANFORD. PLORIOA. Notice I* hereby given Ihel * Public Hearing will be held *1 the Commlulon Room In the City Hell In the City ol Senlord. Florid*. *t 1 00 •'clock P M on February 17, 1414. to contidtr the adoption at on ordl nonco by tho City ol Senlord. Florida, tltloot which I* at M l* * * : ORDINANCE NO. IM) AN ORDINANCE O F TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLO RID A. AMEN DINO ORDINANCE NO IW7 OF M ID C IT Y ; SAID OROINANCE BEIN G A ZONING PLAN. SAIO AM EN DM EN T CHANOING .THE ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G N O R T H E A S T E R V O F ANO A B U T T I N G A I R P O R T BO ULEVARD (C R. U J) ANO BE TW EEN AIRPO RT BO ULEVA RD 1C R *JSI ANO U I HIGHWAY 17 tt I S . R . IS * 0 0 1 F R O M M R 1 (M U L T IP L E FA M ILY R ES IO EN TIAL D W ELLING' D ISTRICT TO G C l (G E N ER A L COM M ERCIAL) O IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CO N FLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E OATE. A copy iholl bo available at tho Office of the C f y Clark lor ell portent Retiring lo oiemlna the YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT STERCHI'S WHEN THINGS ARC A LITTLE OUT OF REAC H-W E MAKE IT EASIER WITH OUR CREDIT FLAN ! GARAGE SALE-S3.00 She was married and divorced four times — to agent William Smith, advertising executive Robert Levitt. Continental Airlines president Robert Six and actor Ernest Borgnine. She had her only two children with Levitt. A spokesman for her family said that In accordance with Miss Merman's wishes there would be no funeral. Plans for a memorial service were Incomplete. She Is survived by her son and two grandchildren. 2 Hurt In Copter Crash !# • 99 r» JU N K P IN C H -A -P E H H g |Q u a lity P o o l’ n Patio at your p rice. | EXTENDA-PHONE 2 "NO STRINGS ATTACHED" FACTORY REBATE LIMITED QUANTITIES 1SAVI $«0440 ON KX4S00 AND KX4000 She made her professional singing debut In New York, where she was discovered and landed a contract with Warner Bros. She returned to New York six months later to appear In "Girl Crazy." the first of a string of hit musicals. In the at-large system, all citizens cast ballots on all county commission races. In the single-member, district system, each commis­ sioner is elected by the voters In the district In which he resides. ... Your Known to her friends as "E th ." she was bom Ethel Zimmerman on Jan. 16, 1909. In Astoria. N.Y. Her mother said Ethel began singing before she was 5 years old. The board promised to study the matter, but look no action on the Tuesday night request. Dostlck said he anticipates the board "doing nothing" and nntrd that could prompt a class action suit. K officers, arrested Lang, a self-employed construction worker, and charged him with trafficking drugs. News reports at the time said In­ vestigators acting on a tip obtained a search warrac* ror a mini-storage locker rented by l^ n e the ht.islnrss and lound a large rifle safe containing the contraband drugs and wa(Js of $100 bills. The safe when opened had two smaller safes In It containing three pounds of high quality cocaine. 5.000 Quaaludes. several bags of senslmllla meijuana. and $55,000 In cash. The locker was searched, according to reports, after a warrant had been obtained from County Judge Haro'd F. Johnson. Lang states In a motion to suprrss evidence, that things did not happen quite that way Indicating serendipity played a role. Lang states In the complaint that an employee of the storage business was told by the firm’s office to open all storage arras of delinquent accounts and Inventory what was Inside the areas. The employee opened locker *158-B. rented by Lang, then discovered that he had opened the wrong one since Lang's was paid to date. The locker he was supposed to have opened, according lo the complaint, was *158-A which was delinquent. The employee — who. according to the complaint, saw nothing Illegal or suspi­ cious — was afraid the tenant of the storage area (Lang) would be angry over the mistake and asked the firm's office what to do. He was told to call police. Lang states In his complaint that the entire affair was Illegal and that "good faith Is no substitute for good practice." A trial date regarding a trafficking charge against Lang had not been set. Broadway Mourns Ethel Merman The Al Ayam newspaper. In the fullest otflelal account of the attuck. said rebels ambushed the steamer and four Itarges carrying petroleum products and I HO icassengers Monday night, causing a fiery explosion that ln|ured 15 people. ADMISSIONS San lord Broun IL.Heuor JohnYeylor P v y P Krebt. Apopke AddS taheedter. OeBery Leopold i Dot* Dolton* Cetey l Clin*, Lsk* Mery lapsed benath them, a Department ol Energy spokesman said. The nuclear device, planted al the bottom of a l. 168-foot tunnel, caused the cave in. ofllctals said. Spokesman Jim Boyer said workers were "bounred around" Inside trailers as the ground dropped beneath them. One trailer toppled Into the crater with a man Who Gets The Money? Less than half an hour after the shooting, a telephone call to the left-wing private radio station "Radio I’opolarc" In Milan claimed responsibility for an Italian left-wing extremist group called the Combatant Communist Pro­ letariat. Floods Rtgtonsl Hetptlel The ground collapsed thrre hours after W ednesday's 20-klloton explosion, creating a l50-by-60 foot oval-shaped crater on tlie 6.000-foot Rainier Mesa at the Nevada Test Site. The Injured people were In or near trailers on the surface, monitoring in­ struments that recorded the blast and Its aftershocks, when the desert floor col­ RAINIER MESA. Nev. (UPII - The ground caved In beneath scientists and technicians analyzing the results of an underground nuclear blast. Injuring 14 people dropped 30 feet Into the crater. Officials said there was no radiation leakage at the blast site. 93 miles northwest of Las Vegas, and none of the workers were exposed to radiation. IN BRIEF Contrel T h w n d a y . FtS . la . IW 4— 34 H»9-d*-<Hdd ♦♦ ^ edp o ^ ! MeIMn Rtbstt coupon* evelleblt at your nearby Ptnch-A-Penrry H on Rebate offer valid thru Apr! 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F U , 32771 Area Code 305-222-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 16, 1984—4A Wayn* D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month. 14.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 245.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, 85,25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 157.00. \ c iO < * Dy Susan Loden A Slap On The Writs Motrocycle riders who want to lest their skills and Improve their safety habits have an opportunity to do that through the Better Biking Program, sponsored by the Mortorcycle Safety Foundation aml'presented by Seminole Community College instructor Fred Roberts. Roberts, who was trained and Is certified as a motorcycle riding Instructor by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, a national organization, meets with bikers once a month at the Sanford Airport. Building *289. Sunday at 9 a.m. experienced bike riders who pay 920 for the six-hour session will bring their own street-legal, insured motorcycles, helmets, gloves, and boots finality Into the appeals process, yet leave the door open for special circumstances. The one-year cutoff would be waived If a plea Is based on new evidence or a newly defined constitutional right. The Senate bill leaves habeas corpus In place as a legal avenue of last resort as the constitution Intended, but it can help keep this gateway to the federal court system from being exploited by “Jallhouse lawyers" and attorneys firing shots In the dark. Junket Fever The legendary House Speaker Sam Rayburn used to boast that he had never set foot outside the United States and saw no need to do so. Let it be said that loo few of the present members of Congress suffer Buch quaint reluctance to wander the globe at the taxpayers' expense. A four-month Investigation by United Press International and the Better Government Associa­ tion turned up enough examples of shameless Junketing to establish a deplorable pattern that Is only getting worse. Congressional abuses of travel privileges are rampant. And the taxpayers are footing the bill to the tune of more than 921 million per year. Many members of Congress will react to the latest spate of media reporting on Junketing with resentment. Non-Junketers will resent being tarred with the same brush, at least in the public mind. And those who only rarely waste public time and money on frivolous travel may also feel wrongly accused. Their course Is clear. Vote for proper accounting procedures, and for enforceable guidelines on what Is acceptable travel and what Is not. Until this Is done, citizens are entitled to assume that too many tn Congress are giving themselves paid vacations In exotic locales and then covering up the evidence. Anybody for "Junketgate?" BERRY'S WORLD L . . The sixth annual Woodlands Elementary School Carnival is scheduled for March 10. If you would like to sponsor a carnival booth send your 520 donation to the s c h o o l on E.E. W illia m s o n R oad . Longwood. Sponsors' names will be posted on the carnival booths. For more Information contact Lyn Mattingly. Woodlands Ele­ mentary PTA. 830-0054. SCIENCE WORLD D a y d r e a m R e a g a n ' s there before him. but quickly learned the lesson he Is so reluctant to face. And that Is that the problem of Lebanon Is not susceptible to solution by outside force. Th e continued a p p lic a t io n o f su ch fo rc e o n ly exacerbates It. In fact. It may not be susceptible lo solution — period. What can redeploym ent o f the Marines be expected to accomplish? It will reduce casualties und lake some domestic political heat off a president running for re-election. For the Lebanese. It may mark another progression from bad to worse. There's supposed to be yet another message In this for the Syrians, it is that In removing the Marines as convenient targets, the United States la only positioning itself for more effective application of Its available force. Moslem forces In Syrian-controlled territory are now themselves targets for naval and air bombardment. No more sanctuary. The Moslems responded to the first volleys from the New Jersey's guns by shelling Christian East Beirut. It could be that the message, as deciphered, la that the United States is now prepared to stand and fight to the last Lebanese. If so, It would appear to be at least one point on which the players In Damascus and W ashington are In com plete agreement. s Are .More T h a n •INI Csait* .Utrwi Jtrrict WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Vacations Jinxed By Helen Thomas UPI W h ite House Reporter WASHINGTON IUPII - President Reagan is beginning to believe there Is no such thing as a vacation when you In the While House. “ I was on Ihe phone more than I was on a horse." Reagan complained to a visiting foreign leader who asked about Ills four-day California vacation at Rancho del Clelo near Santa Barbara. "But I enjoyed Ihe change of scen­ ery.' Reagan said with resignation. Over the past three years, Reagan's vacation trips have been Interrupted by crises. During an August vacation In California Ills first year tn office, the United States shot down two Llbyun planes in the Gulf of Sidra off Libya. Reagan was In California when he first sent Ihe Marines Into Lebanon. He also was In California when the Soviets shot down Ihe Korean airliner last Sept. 1. killing 269 persons. Reagan was on a golfing weekend in Augusta. Ga.. when terrorists blew up the Marine barracks in Beirut, killing 241. On the same weekend, he gave the go ahead for Ihe invasion of Grenada. He wus In Calfnrniu last week when he signed a statement redeploying the Marines from Beirut airport to Ihe 6th Fleet. A couple ol days later, he was awakened to learn that Soviet President Yuri Andropov was dead. Reagan’s aides, like their predecessors for the past several decades, have maintained that a president can operate Just us well out of Washington as he can at the While House. That Is a dubious assumption, and most of the time ill founded. It is true that with the wonders of modern communication, the Signal Corps Is prepared, and does In fact, wire Ihe president's abode, wherever it be. for sound. He can be in touch with anyone in the world by picking up the tele­ phone. His small villa on a mounlalnlop has adjuncts of trailers that can keep him In touch by computers und devices of modern science. But for ull. the human quality is missing. When crises occur. Reagan needs to consult with his advisers. He needs to gel a variety of opinions. He needs lo live make sure he has touched all buses. In short, on the mountalntop he can enjoy the wonders of nature. Bui it does not keep him in close touch with officialdom or human events In a violent world. Aides said Reagan has not been happy with some of the critical reportage that presidential spokesman Lurry Spcakcs. and not the president, made the an­ nouncement on the troop withdrawal from Lebanon, p a rticu la rly since Reagan hud only a few days earlier accused House Speaker Thomas O'Neill of wanting to "surrender" for urging a pullout from Beirut. Since It was a major policy pronoun­ cement, some observers believe It would have behooved Reagan to make It personally. The aides also reported Ills chagrin at the long-lens photos taken by the television networks of Reagan riding on h is s p r a w lin g r a n c h a ft e r th e withdrawal announcement. The same lyjK- of picture was made after the shooting-down of Ihe Korean passenger Jet. At the same time, the United Stales was suffering new Marine casualties In Lebanon and major state­ ments about the incidents were being made in Washington and the Santa Barbara press center. Once the president on horseback was shown on television, image-conscious aides speedily suggested that Reagan head bark to Washington. And he did. The excuse was that he had to consull with congressional leaders. The Reagan White House has been more candid than others in the recent past. Other presidential aides have tried a massive camouflage when the presi­ dents went to Palm Beach, the LBJ Ranch. San Clemente, and Vail. Colo, by Issuing statements that the chief execu­ tive was hard at work, reading official papers, signing documents. But as far as this White House Is concerned, the president has a right lo rest and relaxation, with no apologies necessary. And generally, that Is the way his work-play retreat has been approached. But he also has to know that anything can happen, und usually docs. F l u f f By Glno Del Guerclo UPI Science W riter BOSTON IUP11 - Most people think the Walter Mlttys of this world are fools for wasting their Mine daydreaming about events that usually never come true. But psychiatrists say daydreams play in important role for everyone and In certain situations could save your life. Dr. Owen S. Surman. a psychiatrist at Massachusetts General Hospital, said daydreams are fantasies that occur while we are awake. These temporary suspensions of reality often arise rather spontaneously and may last only a few seconds. They are usually inspired or stimu­ lated by some experience in one’s active life, Surman said. "Psychiatrists and psychologists have always been Interested in the patterns of c o n s c i o u s t h o u g h t . I n c lu d in g daydreams." said Surman. "But of special Interest is that we can use certain kinds of fantasies people typi­ cally have to help them feel more comfortable about themselves. “ What we norm ally do Is have s o m e o n e use a s p e c ia l kind o f daydream, for example, relaxing on a beach. We ask someone to think about a pleasent scene. We teach patients to reproduce these fantasies on their own and therefore produce a feeling of being more relaxed whenever they need It. “ It's not terribly different from medi­ tation." he said. Daydreams can also be used for a variety o f other purposes, such as planning ahead, sharpening one's con­ centration for a competitive event, relieving boredom or tension, reducing anger, increasing potential for creativity and building self-esteem. "Daydreams arc particularly good In helping people to conquer their mild phobias." said Surman. "There Is usually a hierarchy of phobic situations." he said. "For a claustrophobic (someone afraid of enclosed spaces), a crowded elevator might produce (he highest anxiety. A behavior therapist would start from the lower end of the strata and teach the phobic person to relax about mildly phobic situations, such as wearing a tight ring or collar." The therapist would then teach the patient to relax while wearing the ring or collar by having them daydream about something pleasant. Once mildly distressing situations are conquered, the therapist works up to more stressful situations using the same techniques. "T h is technique Isn't particularly good for severely phobic people, but It works In many cases.” said Surman. Daydreams arc also good for relieving anxiety about a future event, such as an exam. "W e work serially backwards through the task." Surman said. If a student is worried about an exam, the therapist woulJ have the patient daydream about receiving an A. Then the student would daydream about successfully finishing the exam, breez­ in g t h r o u g h th e e x a m and on backwards until present time.Surman said some people work out this sort of strategy for conquering fears on their own. but other people need to be taught the technique. JACK ANDERSON 'Indian' Speaks With Forked Tongue? W A S H IN G T O N - O n e o f the country's most celebrated Indians has fabricated much o f the background that made him famous. In fact, some Indian leaders doubt that he is an Indian at all. million. Yet under persistent questioning by my associate Lcs Whitten. Hlghwater finally admitted that he has lied re­ peatedly about many details of hts life. The name he goes by is Jumukc Hlghwater. He has written several books and ucudcmic articles on Indian culture, detailing the pain of his life as an Indian. Asked why someone o f such genuine and extraordinary talent felt he had to co n coct a sp u riou s backgroun d. Hlghwater said he felt that doors would not have opened for him If he had relied on his tulcnt alone. With his dark hair, sculpted profile and majestic presence, he appears to be the very model of an Indian. And his i credentials as an Indian have been accepted without question by TV per­ sonality Bill Moyers, Who's Who. The New York Times. The Christian Science Monitor and other leading newspapers. '"C'm on you remember m el Let me give you some hints: prepple, voodoo economics, vice president. . . " The next course for beginners starts Friday at 6:30 p.m. For more Inform?!'on on these classes contact ur. M.H. Jones. Seminole Com­ munity College, at 323*1450. extension 304. DON GRAFF The Founding Fathers considered the writ of habeas corpus to be Important enough to be protected In the Constitution. The right of M i d e a s t ptfcoticrs *r chalks :.gc the legality ol their Imprisonment may not be suspended except In time of rebellion or invasion, says Article 1 Section 9. No wonder that a proposed limitation on the F a n t a s y right of habeas corpus is one of the more Whatever else you may want to say controversial reforms in criminal procedure to about him, Ronald Reagan Is a man of come before the Congress hts word. Habeas corpus is a bulwark against the abuse oi He said he was not ready lo surrender the power of the-state. The trouble Is, there Is no In the mailer o f Lebanon and he has bulwark against the abuse of habeas corpus as a not. legal maneuver in this writ-happy age. True. In deciding lo gel Ihe Marines The federal court system Is being harassed by off the beach and onto the ships he may habeas corpus writs which are filed almost as a appear to be staying Ihe course some­ matter of routine on behalf of convicts who have what less resolutely than so frequently promised. exhausted avenues of appeal In the state courts. But In hts explanation of that decision What was Intended as a legal weapon for unusual there Is no surrender of the misconcep­ circumstances has become the usual step, leading tions that have been misguiding him In Chief. Justice Warren Burger to complain that Its Lebanon for more than a year. abuse Is giving a pernicious lack of “ finality” to He speaks of “ forces of violence and decisions In our criminal Justice system. Intimidation" seeking to overthrow a A study has shown that the nearly 8,000 habeas "moderate government ... because It corpus petitions filed In federal courts In 1980 had had the courage to turn tn the direction very little efTect, except to consume the time of of peace." judges who had to consider them. Only 3.2 percent Government? Amin Gemayel repre­ sents one faction of a minority of the of the petitions led to any action In favor of the Lebanese population. It Is the rejection petitioner. Judges have complained that petitions of hts rump regime's claim to rule that which have no obvious merit arc filed In such keeps the home-grown forces of violence numbers that Uterc Is danger of overlooking those fighting, whatever larger purposes their that are based on a valid Issue. Syrian and Soviet backers may have. Justice Lewis F. Powell has pointed out that an Moderate? These are the leaders of a appeals process that drags on and on via the Falangist militia that murdered Its way habeas corpus route Interferes with the process of • through the Palestinian refugee eamps. rehabilitating prisoners. They are encouraged to who resist y ie ld in g a n y th in g of significance to the Moslem majority. think that they are In prison because of some kind Peace? On terms, at least as the forces of judicial error, not because they did something of violence see it. dictated by Israelis wrong. Rehabilitation begins when prisoners stop and Americans to serve primarily their looking backward to find excuses for their own purposes, not accommodate the predicament and begin looking forward toward realities of Lebunou. rehabilitation and life as constructive citizens. Reagan has been pursuing not a Can habeas corpus be controlled without doing policy but a fantasy In Lebanon, violence to the letter or the spirit of the believing that a show of sufficient force Constitution? We think It can. with the sort of und determination can bring to heel statute of limitations embodied in a bill that "forces of violence and Intimidation" that are In reality combatants In a passed the Senate by a 87-9 vote. The bill provides mulll-sldcd civil war. that federal habeas corpus petitions must be filed He Is not alone. The Israelis were within one year of the time that all state remedies are exhausted. T h is w o u ld Introduce an elem ent of and Join Roberts to review their riding skills, such as proper braking, turning speed selection and counterstcerlng. Enrollment Is limited to 12 licensed drivers and those under 18 arc required to have parental consent to participate. Graduates of the courcc receive a certificate of recognition and a completion card, which makes them eligible for premium discounts offered by some insur­ ance companies. Seminole Community College also offers a 20 hour course for beginning riders, who pay 940 for the lessons. That course was initiated at the request of area motorcycle dealers, who provide motorcycles for the students to use as they learn to ride. Hlghwater has produced recordings and television programs: 30 years ago. he founded a dance troupe in San Francisco. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting has put up 8250.000 for a TV show now being produced by his non-profit corporation. CPB and the Public Broadcasting System have of­ fered him 9600,000 more If he can find matching funds for another TV produc­ tion that would cost more than 82 "Society puts certain pressures on people," he explained. At one point, he said. "Maybe I should have been more forthright." Although he still insists he Is an Indian. Hlghwater has dropped any claim to Indianhood from his approved press release. "I'm not going to say i'm an Indian any more." he told Whitten. "But (expletive deleted). I'm an Indian .... I’ve taken a lot of (expletive deleted) being an Indian." He has also made a pile of money as an Indian. Here are the highlights, culled from various sources: — Hlghwater gave Who's Who hts birthdale as Feb. 14. 1942. But when W »• •* •» ft confronted with an old newspaper clipping that named him as founder o f a professional dance company In San Francisco in 1954 — when he would have been 12 — he said he had guessed at his birthdale, and could be as much as 10 years off. — His place of birth has been listed variously ns Los Angeles. Canada. South Dakota. Montana and Normandy. France — though he said he was misquoted on the last site. Told that the place he gave Who’s Who — Glacier County. Mont. — has no record of hts birth. Hlghwater said he picked it "right off the lop of my head — He has claimed a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of California at Berkeley, and a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. In fact, he admitted he never got any such degrees. — Hlghwater claims his mother was a Dlackfeci and hts father a Cherokee. But beyond an affidavit In 1974 from hts adoptive mother and another from hts foster sister, attesting their belief that he ts an Indian, he has no proof. He Is not on the official Blackfeet tribal rolls, and such respected Indian leaders os Vine DcLorta Jr. and Hank Adams say flatly that Hlghwater is not an Indian. — Highwater's father was cither an "Illustrious motion picture director." an "alcoholic stunt man" or a rodeo clown, and died when the boy was 7 (or 9 or 10 or 13). His mother, according to Highwater's promotional materials and published interviews, either married a rich man or was destitute — or wasn't a Blackfeet at all. but a Cherokee who ran away at 15 to marry a Greek-born clrcuB aerial 1st. — He has claimed fluency In l| languages — including Nahuall. the Aztec tongue. Yet when questioned Ip rudim entary French, German and Italian — three of his supposed lan­ guages — he could reply only In bajl French and finally admitted that he speaks only English fluently. Footnote: One of Highwater's pro­ udest moments, he said, came in 1979 when Ed Calf Rope, a Blackfeet elder, conferred on him the name Piltai Sahkomaapll. or Eagle Son. Hlghwater said the name's ceremonial meaning Is "H e soars highest and catches manY truths, which he carries to many lands." �.t/ / .* . r* r E ven ing H erald , S anford, FI. Involvement In Controversial Divorce Cited Theft Suspect Asks For Special Prosecutor By D ein e Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A Apopka man arrested two weeks ago for grand theft ifter a divorce decree demonstration In front of the Seminole County Courthouse has asked the prosecutor for the district be removed from his case. Sean C. Davis. 31. of 3202 Holiday Ave., who protested with his aunt. Laurel K. Islng. of the same address. In front of the courthouse Jan. 23 and Feb. 2 Over a divorce ruling pertaining to his aunt by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl, has asked that a prosecutor Outside of the 18lh Judicial district ISemlnolr Brevard counties) be appointed to his grand theft rase. Davis said In papers filed with the clerk of court that he wants the state attorney removed from the case because of his Involvement with his aunt’s contested divorce case. Davis, wanted on a warrant since August 1983 for the alleged theft of a photo display at a Longwood store, was arrrstrd after a protect r*. the courthouse. *(... arresting officers said It was his public appearance at the demonstrations lhat helped them locale him. According to the arrest report Davis Is wanted for entering a TGfltY Store on U.S. Highway 17-92 on Aug. 18. and claiming he was affiliated with Photo Promo­ tions Associates and was there to pick up a photo promotional display. The report alleges that Davis, with an unnamed male companion, had a woman call the store telling employees the display would be picked up. and then showed up at the store at 9 p.m. and took the 8789 display. The report alleges the pair told the clerk they were driving to Ft. Lauderdale and would return with a new display In the morning. In his pclllon filed with the court. Davis — who has said he was In another state at the time of the theft — has also asked that the exact time hr was alleged to have entered the store be provided, that the retail value of the allegedly stolen display be stated, and that a background check be made of the complalntant. James Decker, of 105 High St.. Winter Haven. Davis said the b u lg e s against him were trumped up’ and he questioned the assignment of the particular state attorney to his case. He said the same attorney declined, because of statute ol limitation restrictions, to Allen Greenberg, an attorney for the group, said his organization also plans to seek legislation In Congress tq bar advertising for these product on televi­ sion and radio. Calendar THURSDAY. FEB. 16 "Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy. prosecute lor extortion his aunt's second husband 7:30 p.m.. Community United Melhodlsl Church. whose claims figure prominently In her divorce protests. Slafl has ordered Mrs. (sing's house be sold Feb. 29 so Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community the proceeds can pay her second husband a $25,000 divorce settlement agreed upon In 1979. The ruling was United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. afTIrmed In Sept. 1982 by the Florida Supreme Court. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist A hearing on a 8100.000 civil suit filed by Mrs. Islng against Salfl over the divorce decree was scheduled to be Church. Oviedo. heard today at 1:30 p.m., according to Davis. FR ID A Y, FEB. 17 Davis said the slate Attorney General’s ofTlce Is asking Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. the civil suit against Salfl be dropped. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 He also said an appeal filed by Mrs. Islng to the 5th K. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Melhodlsl District Court of Appeals asking that the house not be Church. 285 U.S. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry: sold on Feb. 29 included "new evidence" supporting the 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. claim that the Feb. 29 sale should not be held. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lakr According to the complaint filed against Salfl. It was Triplet Drive. Salfl's alleged refusal to look at that new evidence as to Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:3(J a.m.. Holiday why the house should not be sold that prompted the Inn. Wymore Road. Allamonlr Springs. suli. Vagaduud Maionettes will present K um plntlllaktn. Da vis*said Thursday, however, that the civil suit was 7:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Park and Fourth died against Said to force a condlct between Said and Mrs. Islng and thus force Said to remove himself from Street. Sanford to benefit Pre-School Center. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. the case. Highway 17-92, south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Group Wants Warnings For Chewing Tobacco, Snuff W ASH IN G TO N (UIM) - A Ralph Nader-founded consumer group wants the governm ent to require health warnings In all advertising and labeling for chewing tobacco and tobacco snufT. In a letter to Federal Trade Com­ mission Chairman James Miller. Public Citizen said consumers must be alerted to the "now well-established link be­ tween the use of such products and oral Cancer." The Smokeless Tobacco Council, an trade group based In Pceksklll. N.Y.. responded that there Is no sclentldc proof Its product Is a health hazard, and any effort to limit ads would Ire unwar­ ranted. seriously proposes warning labels on milk containers." In Its FTC petition. Public Citizen said. "It Is our belief that smokeless tobacco ads should be treated the same as cigarette ads." "In terms of a warning label. It Is our view that the existence of a scientific controversy about the use of a particular product docs not warrant Instituting a warning." the council said in a state­ ment. Health wnrnings have been required for cigarettes since a 1964 re [Kir1 by the U.S. Surgeon General’s Office linked smoking with cancer and heart disease. Ads for cigarettes have been banned on radio and TV since 1971. "There arc lots of other controversial products without warnings." It said. "For example, dairy products have been linked to certain diseases, but no one Public Citizen cited u 1981 study by researchers at the National Cancer Institute and the University of North Carolina that found women who used snulT for a long lime had a fourfold Increased risk of oral cancer. "For cancers specifically of the gum uud cheek, the risk was Increased 50 fold." the U.S. Public Health Sen-Ice said In referring to the same study In an April statement. Hugh Foley, a spokesman for the United Stales Tobacco Co. In Greenwich. Conn., said. "There are some statistical questions about the accuracy of lhat study." Foley, whose company manufactures "Skoai Bandits." a tobacco snufT, said. "A s far as we know, there have been no ties established between smokeless toliaeeo and any human disease." Wektva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Rabies Clinic. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m.. In front of Semtnolr County Agri-Center. Five Points Complex for animals four months or older. Sponsored by Humane Society. Seminole County Animal Control and Veterinarian Lawrence Blum. 82 per shot. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. SI. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p in.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Opening Swiss Buffet Reception for The Story Behind lleldl exhibit at Maitland Art Center. 231 W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland. 7:30-9:30 p.m. to benefit Phase II renovation fund. For tickets call 645-2181. 9-5. Monday through Friday. Orlando Boat. RV and Outdoors Show, noon to 10 p.m.. Orange County Civic Center. REALTY TRANSFERS (OCD) Cornllla Blaka. Lovi* McFarland A AP Ertta hair* lo R tf Ino Alexander Jr 1 wf Dlannalta. Lei to. BIX IJ. lia r 0 . Sanford. *22JOB Trlnor Dev. Inc. to Jthn B Morgan A wt Ultima D . Lot 12. bolden Grove. 127.000 J. Huxley Wallert A wf Betty lo Fred J George A wf Glenda J .. Lot W Winter Spring* Un 1 *55.000 Octavio Gellego Jr. A wf M. Oenlte to Barbara L. Leilo. WS. Un. 2 Baytree Cond Sec Four Inc .lM .ijO Manuel S. Lima A wf Loulta to Manuel Souia A Loulta E .. Lot 31 A EW ol X . BIX *5. Sanlando The Suburb Beaut. Palm Spring* Sac. *100 I0 C 0 ) Latter E Brllton A wf June to June B Britton. W 110* ol Lot 24. Watt*' Farm*. *100 The BabcocX Co to Timothy Nell Coveil. Lot St. Montgomery S q , **4.400 Bruce Morte A Donna J. to Gerald D Frltt A wf Claudia. Lot I. BIX A. River Run Sec. Two. *70.000 H. Miller A Son* F to Naval K. Modanl A wf Vl|ayalaiml N . Lot II. TutXawllla. Point *45.500 Nancy Lameth. tgl to Richard G. A#ter A wt Blaine. Lai 13. SHmewood lit Addn. *105.000 Robert D Art A wf Yvonne to Peter A. Durante A wt Oorlt B . Lot *4. Cate Aloma. *13.000 tl.000 William 0 0 Donnall 1 Elaine P 1 John B Chrfify l wf Evelyn to Deno P. Olkaou. Un. 124 AS E *33' of W H IT ol btk C, Wtafherfltld. *1.3(7.400 Amerlflrtl Dev to Foul S. Vacynych. Lot 27 Dear Run Un. 10. *35.000 Amerlflrtl Dev to Muttang Con tty. Inc., Lott I 3 10 A I I 22 ft at.. Deer Run Un 10.S240.000 Amerlllrtl Dev to William J. Flynn A wf Rita D. 207 Brighton Wy CB. Lott 100 1 101 Deer Run Un 10. 140.000 John 0 . Kelton A wf Mardell to Catharine L. Wrohel. t g l. Un. 240 Or tenia Point Cond Village One. 142.000 E lilt Redding A wf Thelma to Tillle Wilferllng. 2000 W LIt Brantley Rd . LW. Lot 15. BIX A laXa Brantley Shoret. HI Addn. *45.500 * Suncralt Cngr. A Conitr to Hvyt l Uglione Jr A wf Oorlt. Lot * BIX L Hanover Woodt. *140.000 Catalina Hornet Inc. to Timothy J. Jet tel A wt Sutan. Lot 73 Wellington. Karla K. Melgar to Amel L. Hill A wt Vicki L. A Morton J. BerXton. Lot 3. Ciutler 3 Sterling Park. Un 24A. *75.000 Galllmore Hornet Inc . to Fred J. Sherwood Aw l Valley E t t i . (125.400 - Robert W Lemmon A wt Barbara to Roy B. Engllth A wt Dorothy. Lot 34. bIX N. The Woodland*. Sec. 3. *7*.*00 Beulah King to Emory Green. Lott l A f . BIX H, Dixie Terr . HI Addn. (40.500 H. Lloyd Palmer A wt Mildred to Paul R McCandlett A wt Deborah. Lot 27 Howel I Branch Wood*. (42.000 Laura Thurtton to Thomat A Shald|lan A wt Sharon C . Com mence at SW tor ol Lot A Longwood Hill*. *41.400. IOCOI Robert Crittenden A wt Tracy to Robert Crittenden A wt Tracy M . 3*1* Beachman Or , Orl Ntvof N EU of N EH of S E U of Sec I *100 Robert W Hutton A wt Carolyn to J Neal Wlta. Lot 3. BIX F. Charter O jtt. Un One. *54.000 LX Florence Prop to Steven l . McKee A wt Sandro. Beg N’ly cor Lot I Pelican Bay. 34-21 22 e 'C . >41.100 Doloret French to Ernett T Baumeitler. Lot A BIX C. Flamingo Spring* llOt.J00 Maronda Home* Inc . to Thomat L Rowe A wt Cynthia. Lot 12. BIX 13. North Orlando Ranchet (75.400 I OCD) Ted R Brown. Tr to Thomat R Allen A wt Rotemery. Lot 42. LX Picket! Wood* 4 40 acre* Amundten A wt Judith A. Un E 304 Athwood Cond .*41.(00 JSI Dev. Inc. to Char let E Whiting A wf Joyce Lot 110. Tennlt Villa*. *74.700 (100 II*. 100 G C l Prop In c. to Bradley E deHart A wf Catherle. Lot 71, Tutcawllla. U n * . (too Mark A Wetter field A wf Chrlttlne to Joteph E Smith A wt Pamela Sue. Lot 14. BIX F. Woodmere Park 2nd repl. *42.000 U S. Home Corp to Rott H Arbellut A wf Antoinette J . Lot 12. Tamar aX. |7*.200 Mildred Slemper. Repr. E l wm H. to Mildred W. Slemper. Lol 3. BIX A. Country Club manor Un. 3. *100 Mildred Slemper to Jette F. Graham A wt Betty E . Lot 17. bIX C. Woodmere Park. (27.500 (OCD) Jette F. Graham to Betty E Graham. Lai 17. BIX C, Woodmere Par* HOD Shoemaker Conttr Co to Michael J Peacock A wf Emily A . Lot 12. BIX 6. Sec 4 IdyHwllde of Loch Arhor, Sanlord T7*.100 Fern Park Inv. to Roger W Choice Beef at Park A Shop Is of consis­ tent quality and Flavor, and w e are able to have our m eat orders tailored to our own personal needs. Your JUNK It worth ttCA SH tt -GARAGE SALE-$3.00 2. Ned because of this high quality U .S.D .A . Choice Beef do you find the prices higher than other sto res? At Park A Shop I find the prices to be consistently low er than FRIDAYS FLEA J other leading food stores w hile still m ain­ taining personal one on one service. PRLDP NED YANCY rftJOAVSet -Un | s Pm - 44) I I f f Sanford Plaza Is Proud To Announce The Opening O f MODEL 22-DK STtUAl KATUES-liiOC HIM* tvAllfXiltfOftl tl -w ITVturlfllXKIX •Am.muix rtriltx wnntn* Aut.nurx SWn .St**Ol •Nxlett U«nr pblcvl * 44ci*4 u m a v tunJtc • Im-J J (url uni •L»t t•>fr4ituci(Jl«r*L»4•Kk.xfcu*' ^l^MHJ>*nll. >k«t turn* Kxtrti .frranl ctntTKNfttn|xjnp(katrtirtinluJnl) •OuJxi i.vwrul.vumrmiH Gntu'i fiver Yc* LwtrJ W*tjnu *8 © THE PARK & SHOP B EEF CHALLENGE 1. Ned why do you buy your Boot at Park ft Shop? Martha A1 have found the U .S.D .A . IOCOI Orville Lee Floyd III to Brenda Sue Floyd. Lol *» A E 7 5' et 100 Santord Height*. *100 CO RO N A" Reg. 4 7 9 ” SHOP Acadia Retourcet Inc. to Thomat R England A wt Brenda. Lot 13. B'k I* Towntlte ot North Chuluota. HEATER SALE $*v£ T h u rsd a y, Feb. U , W 4 - J A 88 General nutrition Center StD 'rKffBY/ LUMBER $o^°r<L C le O ° e . A .R o n 9 erS V io«r e\ p e te °s 3. v ^ 000 C ro rV 's D o ds 1 A Quality Health and nutrition Store Phono 322-0500 500 S. Maple Sanford I %)«i* b iVt-tl t I/ e; Open Mon Thru f *• 1 30 S )0 Sot / )0 4 TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE Sudsl .h V J ° < 'd Clot REM EM BER Y O U R IN D E P E N D E N T A G EN T S E R V E S rd 0 ru 9 s fc e t e 1 YO U F I R S T \Vioo St tuunruM CAWALTT CSMFUT K AH N S INSURANCE ASINCT me. 413 W. First S t Ph. 322-5762 William H. -Stir Wight C.P.C.U. G c ° e c e i ''e r I 69 . SANFORD PLAZA "Where Good Things Happen" Sanford Monday - Saturday tabart I . ’’Sah” Kara. Vlca PratMaat J f« .^ a g a * 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 ol fo lo ^ ’ �SPORTS iA - E v t n ln g Herald. Sanford, FI. Thuriday, Fab. M, 1»M R aid ers C h arg e Past Florida Junio r Grace Hits Key Points A s SCC Catches Stars SCC forward A rils Johnson slips between Rod Kittles, left, and Bobby Esguerra for two points. Johnson came off the bench again with a strong effort as the Raiders moved into a first-place tie with Wednesday night's 78-71 victory over Florida Junior College. By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Big-game pressure Is nothing new lo SCC's Llnny Grace. As the key m em ber o f B oone's 4A statechampionship tram last year he thrived on It. So w hen It cam e lim e fo r Seminole Community College to move tnto a flrrl j'Vv'e tie with Florida Junior Wednesday night, the Raiders put the 6-2 freshman swlngman In charge of the opera­ tion. With the scored lied at 58-58 and 7:38 lo play. Grace picked his way along the baseline, slipped among several bodies and dropped In a three-point play for a lead the Raiders would not relinquish. A minute later. Grace, aided by SCC's spread offense, went baseline again for two more points to propel the Raiders to a 78-71 victory over Florida Junior before 750 fans at the SCC Health Center. "It was Just like last year.” said the unassuming Grace about his two key moves. "When we needed the points. (Tom) Hungerford and I wanted the ball. I wanted to go right at (Rod) Kittles because we wanted him In foul trouble. They don't have much o f a bench." Crace's drive accomplished both. Kittles, who was hit with the foul, eventually fouled out and when he whipped the ball at the referee In the waning minutes of the game, he was slapped with u technical. The 6-7W pow er fo rw a rd led a ll boardmen with 10 rebounds and finished with 14 points. Technicals plagued the Stars all night. They were hit with three, one of which coach Buster Harvey deemed critical. "Kilties' technical didn't hurt us because the game was over by then." said Harvey. "But the one on (Danny) Devcnny did because we still had a chance to win.'* The Raiders Im p r o v e d to 21-9 for the year and 9-2 in the Mld-Ftorlda Conference. FJC fell to 20-7 and 9-2. SCC plays at Lake City Saturday In J.C. Basketball the final conference game. Florida Junior hosts St. Johns River, a 46-43 winner over Daytona Beach Wednesday. If both teams win or both lose, a playoff game a. a neutral *\Ue (p r o b a b ly D a y to n a b e a c h or Ralatka) will be played Monday to determine the conference winner and the automatic state-tournament berth. An SCC win and FJC loss give the Raiders the title — and vice-versa. Along with the versatile Grace. SCC received strong efforts from 6-6 center Luis Phelps. 6-5 forward Dclvln Everett and 6-3 super sub Artis Johnson. Grace totaled 18 points. Ten of 11 free thrown were Included among the output. Phelps hit 9 of 14 floor shots for 18 points. He also grabbed six boards as the Raiders enjoyed a 30-29 edge on (he glass. Everett chipped In 10 points and nine rebounds. Johnson added nine points and seven boards. After Grace's two buckets put SC'C tipr. 63-68. FJC calltfd h timeout and tried to regroup. Robert Henry then fired in a Jumper to pull the Stars within three with 6:05 lo play. Both teams traded possessions until Johnson came up with a big steal with 4:45 to play. SCC then wheeled the ball to Phelps on the right wing. The big center faked Inside and then power-moved the baseline, pulling up to hit an eight-footer for a 65-60 lead with Just 4:25 left to play. "W e went to our spread offense because we wanted lo get them m an-to-m an." said sophom ore guard Jimmy Payton. "The way we're playing right now. ain't no­ body going to stop us." Florida Junior wasn't Wednesday night. After the Stars converted a free throw, Payton dropped two free throws and Johnson picked up another pass to give SCC control with 3:29 to go. Grace missed his only free throw 10 seconds later, but Johnson came up with another steal to hand the ball back to SCC. Payton, though, missed a free throw and the Stars had another opportunity lo parr the 67-61 lead. Ronald Lucas missed from the wing, however, and when Kittles failed to convert the follow-up. Johnson grabbed the rebound with 2:20 to play. Esguerra then com­ plained about a foul call and got his technical. Johnson hit one free throw and Payton converted the technical for a 69-61 lead to put the game out of reach. SCC coach Bill Payne gave credit to assistant Terry Woods for Grace's vital baskets. "Terry finally con­ vinced me to pul Llnny down on the baseline (on the sprrad) because he was a better penetrator." said Payne. Payne was also Impressed with Johnson and Phelps. "Johnson Is so damn strong they Just couldn't stop him Inside." said Payne. "Phelps finally got his confidence back and had one of his better games. "L u has Just got to stop listing lo the coaches yelling at him and play ball. But the bench has been our saviour the last 16 games. We've won seven in n row and 11 out of 12. "W e Just need one more Satur­ day." Payne added. And maybe one more Monday. FLORIDA JUNIOR in) - WlllUmi )4 M l. Dtvtnny *5001, Luca* t 11 1a. Htflry ) I 00A Eigutrra ) 10) J1. Moilty Ji * 1 I. Howard 11 X 1J. Kltll** A14 Jl 14 Total* Jl *) (44 \l IHI (11%) Jl IC C IJ I) - Phillip* 1 1 00 1 . Payton 1 1 ID U I*. Grace 4 1 ID II II. Tolbert 0 1 0 0 0. Johnion ) I J 5 t. Marthla I I ) 4 J. Everett 1 1 0 0 10. Maher 00 0 0 0. Bell 0 0 0 0 0. P helptt U O ) II Total* » « m V M J tir a v n Haltllme — Florida Junior J7, 5CC )4 Foul* — Florida Junior M. SCC 17 Fouled out - Kittle*. Luca* Techlncali — Devenny. Kittle*. F JC coach Harvey (too many timeout*). A — 7)0 Llnny Grace drives the baseline for the go-ahead basket. Final Regular Season Girls Basketball Leaders Chris Fitter Herald SporU Writer. Predictor Dreams Of County Sweep To keep up with the latest fads. I went to the Central Florida sou lo have some of the Inmates there help me out with my predictions of the girls District 4A-9 Tournament which gels under way tonight at 7 at four locations. Unfortunately, one of the monkeys thought the paper on which he was to mukr his predictions was for a different use. So. due to circumstances beyond my. and the monkey's, control, the predictions are not available. However. I had tills dream .Tuesday night about how the games will turn out. so that will have lo replare the zoological predictions. Here's how It went: Apopka at Seminole Everyone who knows about the Seminole girls team could have had the same dream about this game. Only my dream had the Apopka and Spruce Creek teams combining to hold Seminole to Just a 30-polnt victory. The final score — Seminole 65. Spruce Creek and Apopka 35. Serious, though. Apopka needed Just four players In the last two minutes to top Spruce Creek. 48-46. Wednesday night. The Lady Blue Darters won't want to trv that tonight. Lake Brantley at DeLand Tills was perhaps the most Interesting portion of the dream. DeLand scoring machine Brldgetle Gordon picks up four fouls In the first half and Lake Brantley takes a 15-point lead by halftime. Gordon conies back In the third quarter und starts pouring In the points and. with >Jusl 10 seconds left In the game, and DeLand holding a one-point lead. Gordon is called for an offensive foul while going In for a layup. Lake Brantley has trouble getting the ball up the court and. with two seconds left Michelle Brown throws up a shot from hulfcourt and It goes In. The final — Lake Brantley 42. DeLand 41. After the game DeLand coach Clifford Cox is taken away In an ambulance along with official Bobby Wyche who tried to pick a fight with the scorers table and lost (That was my fuvorlteparl). Mainland at Lake Howell Mainland's Gall lllckley goes on a wild scoring binge as she scores 48 points. However, she Is the only Mainland player to score and Lake Howell rolls to a 77-48 victory behind 35 points by Tammy Johnson and a national-record 45 rebounds by Christy Scott. Lyman at Lake Mary Laura (number 22) und Peggy Gloss (number 23) scored their numbers in their final regular season game. Against Lyman, they do It again, and so do all five of Lake Mary's starters. Peggy scores 23. Laura 22. Kim Averill 24, Lisa Gregory 21 and Andrea Fcnnlng (number 00) doesn't score bul dishes out 30 assists. The final score — Lake Mary 90, Lyman 59. The dream ended there, although I had this other strange dream where I wake up to find the United Stales Olympic Ice Hockey learn defrosting my freezer. One of them said they didn't mind because they weren't doing anything else al the time. Scoring g T. Johnson. Lk. Howell.............28 Jackson. Lyman ..................20 Hlllcry. Seminole ...................27 Benlnn. Seminole .................26 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley............22 Nunez. Lk. Brantley ................ 23 M Johnson. Lk. Howell.............27 L. Glass. Lk. Mary ..................25 Campbell, Seminole ......... ..... 24 Forsyth. Lyman .................. 20 Goroum. Lyman ................ 20 J. Brown. Lk. Howell ...............26 l». Glass. Lk. Mary ..................25 Penning, Lk. Marv ................. 25 Lokers. Oviedo .................... 22 Nelson. Ovlrdo .............. 22 Scott. Lk. Howell ................... 24 Averill. Lk Mary ....................25 tp 591 279 439 394 331 321 364 327 286 227 223 280 250 230 195 188 185 185 avg. 21.1 18.9 16.2 15.1 15.0 13.9 13.4 13.1 11.9 11.3 11.1 10.7 10.0 9.2 8.8 85 7.7 7.4 Rebounding g Hlllcry. Seminole ...................27 J. Drown. Lk. Howell .............. 26 McNeil. Lk. Howell .................25 Seoll.Lk. Howell ...................24 1. Glass. Lk. Mary ..................25 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley............ 22 Jackson. Lyman ..................20 P. Glass. Lk. Mary ......... ........ 25 Lokers. Oviedo ....................22 T. Johnson. Lk Howell............ .28 Forsyih. Lyman ..................20 Wain. Lk. Brantley .................22 reb 405 309 284 266 267 213 180 188 166 208 149 140 avg. 15.0 11.8 11.3 11.1 10.7 9.6 9.0 7.5 7.5 7.4 7.4 6.3 A ssists g M. Johnson. Lk. Howell............ 27 Goroum. Lyman .................20 ast 185 125 avg. 6.8 6.2 Bcnlon. Seminole .......... .fr .2 6 Gregory. Lk. Mary .......... ...... 25 M Brown. Lk. Branllrv...... ......22 Averill. Lk. Mary ............. ......25 T. Johnson. Lk, Howell..... .... .28 Barlh. Oviedo .............. ...... 22 Campbell, Seminole ........ Jaekson. Lyman ........... Ilarma. Lk. Howell .......... ...... 23 158 130 116 114 1 19 92 94 75 67 6.1 5.2 5.2 4.5 4.2 4.1 3.9 3.7 2.9 Steals * T. Johnson. Lk. Howell...... ...... 28 M. Drown. Lk. Brantley...... ...... 22 Campbell. Seminole ........ Ik-nlon. Seminole .......... M. Johnson. Lk. Howell.............27 Goroum. Lyman .................20 Jackson, Lvman ........... Scott. Lk. Howell ........... .......24 Nelson. Oviedo ............ .......22 Gregory. Lk. Mary .................25 Btl 168 123 93 97 90 63 52 52 48 48 avg. 6.0 5.6 3.8 3.7 3.3 3.1 2.6 2.1 2.1 1.9 Free Throws 1 Dietrich. Lk. H ow ell.......... ....... 24 Fennlng. Lk. Mary .......... ....... 25 1’. Glass. Lk. Marv ........... .......25 M. Brown. Lk.Branltcy...... ....... 22 Gregory. Lk. Mary ......... ......25 Hlllcry. Seminole ............ ....... 27 T. Johnson. Lk. Howell...... .......28 A. Johnson. Lk. M ary........ L. Hall. Lk. Mary ............. .......22 Barina. Lk. Howell .......... ....... 23 Asplen. Lk. B ranllcv......... ....... 22 C. Hall. Lk. Mary ............. .......25 Swarlz. Lk. Mary ........... ....... 14 ftm -fta pet 29- 36 80 68 40* 59 48- 73 66 99-154 64 27- 42 64 97-156 62 89-146 61 11- 18 61 6- 10 60 20- 35 57 12 22 54 33* 62 53 16- 31 52 Ewing Blocks Villanova; UCF Keeps Pace Georgetown decided lo make sure Its rematch with Villanova Wed­ nesday night was not a repeal of l heir first encounter. The No. 2 Hoyas. who lost to Vlllanovu In double overtime Jan. 12. relied on a strong defense to hold the Wildcats lo 26 percent shooting and to defeat their Big East rival 59-46. "Obviously, they (the Hoyas) have an outstanding basketball team." sa id V illa n o v a c o a c h R o llle Masslmlno. "They deserve all the credit." Patrick Ewing scored 18 points and blocked seven shots to anchor Grorgelown's effort, even though the 7-foot center picked up a second foul with 4:18 left In the first half and was in foul trouble throughout (he match. "M y assistants wanted me to take him oul." said Georgetown coach John Thompson. " I said no. I don't feel as secure with Patrick al my side as I do when he's on the floor." The Hoyas. 22-2 overall and 10-1 In the conference, recovered after blowing a I4 polnt first-half lead. They went ahead for good. 42-41. on a 10-foou-r by Ewing with 8:23 left. Basketball "The only good thing 1 can say about the way wc played was that we didn't get discouraged and quit w h en w e c o u ld h a v e . " said Thompson. "W c were forced to play too much zone In the first half because of foul trouble and that's when they made a run at us." Vlllanova's Masslmlno was more effusive In hla praise of the Hoyas. "Th ey’re the second-ranked team In the country." he said. "They can beat anybody In the United Slates. They can be national champions. I think they're terrific, I really do." The Wildcats. 12-10 and 8-4, went 8.08 without a field goal and scored just 3 points while the Hoyas raised the score to 54-44 on two free throws by Gene Smith with 1:35 remaining. Villanova was led by 7-fool sophomore Chuck Everson with 13 points. In other Top 20 action. No. 3 Dr Paul drubbed Loyola 93-77. No. 9 Memphis State beat Florida State 75-67. No. 10 Oklahoma edged Oklahoma State 57-55, No. 13 Arkansas downed Texas Christian 55-48. and No. 15 Wake Forest defeated Clemson 68-57. ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida Knights won their sixth straight game Wednesday night by pounding Villanova Miami (formerly Biscaync). 75-44. at the UCF gym. Issue McKinnon tossed In 19 points along with three slam dunks lo lead all scorers. Dan Faison tossed In 14 points and Dave Murray notched 12. UCF Is tied for prst place In the SunsHlne State Conference with Tampa with an 8-3 record. The Knights, who had opened the season with six losses, climbed lo (he .500 mark with a 12-12 record. DELAND (UPI) - Mark Alartc and David Henderson scored 18 points each Wednesday night to lead the 19th ranked Duke Blue Devils to an 80-69 victory over Stetson. Three other Blue Devils scored In double figures to lead the balanced offense which gave Duke Its 20th win o f the season. Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker each had 13 points while Dan Meager added 12. Ed Norton Mike Schw ab Norton's FTs Hold Back Lake Howell Eddie Norton made 3 of 4 free throws for the only points In Ihe overtime period lo lift Oviedo's Lions in a 49-46 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In prep basketball action Wednesday nlghl at Lake Howell High.Oviedo Improved (o 9-12 overall and will end I he regular season Saturday at Seminole High. The game was originally scheduled for lasl Saturday at Oviedo. • •The game had to be moved to Seminole High because ofthe girls district basketball tournament. •; Lake Howell, which fell lo 4-21 with the loss, travels IcF Spruce Creek Friday night for Its last regular Bcason*' game. That game also had to be moved from Lakc> Howell to Spruce Creek because the girls 4A district-' tourney will be al Lake Howell High Friday and Saturday. Oviedo rode the 20 first-half points of Mike Schwab to a seven-point lead. 32-25. at halftime. But. the Silver ' Hawks reeled off the first three baskets of the secondhalf to pull wllhlp one. 32-31. and the two teams traded!" buckets the remainder of the quarter. * -;! Oviedo took a 36-35 lead nfler three quarters, but LakdHowell outscored the Lions. I M O . lo tie the score af* 46-46 at the end of regulation. Lake Howell's Scott* Andcrton had a chance to give the Hawks the victory lrt: regulation, bul his 15-foot Jumper with 10 seconds leftwas off the mark. The Lions won the tip In the overtime period anetImmediately went Into the stall, looking for one goodshot. But. Norton was fouled with 28 seconds left andwas sent to the line for a one and onc. Norton made the$first shot to give Ihe Lions a 47-46 lead, but missed thd: serond. giving (he Hawks one last chance to pull out thd: victory. Lake Howell set up a play to go lo hot-shooting junlctf Efrem Brooks, bul he missed a Jumper from the free* throw line. Brooks got his own rebound, but missed thd follow up. Oviedo controlled the ball after Brooks! second miss and Norton was fouled with three second* left. This time Norton hit both shots to glv- Oviedo the victory. Schwab wound up with a game-high 28 points for the Lions while Norton added nine. Andcrton led Lake* Howell wlih 12 points and Crockett BoHannon and Keith Wooldridge added eight apiece. Brooks, who got: Into foul trouble and missed most of Ihe second and) third quarters, was held to just six points. O VU D O (401 - Cahan t Kelly J. Klukt* |. Norton ». Rkti J. Schwab M Unro*4 Total* 111) 114* LARI HOWBLL (4S| —Arlt 4. Andtrten I], Btailty A BoMennon I. Brook* A Evont). WsoMrldgol Total* JO* I) 4* Holttlmo - OyM* 11. Laka Howtll 1) Relation - OvMo 40. Lak* Mow.ll 40 Foul* - Ovwdo IL L*k. Hoo.ll If Fowl*) out - AndwM*' Tk Iwiic.Ii —non. . . . i . J I l f l l B f c l- ^ �E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. SCORECARD J o h n s o n C h a r g e s To G o l d M e d a l <7 M ) 1M 60 Pick H i 111 >411 ) I wtnnar 4 al 4 paM4,711 M SOKC At lantord Orlando Wfdrwsday nlghl results Flr»l n e t — 1/lt, B: M 71 ]Ruff LadEckprt 7 40 1 40 1 40 J HuSkor Dusty 4 40 1M 4 Proud Yank*. 4 0 t i l ) 17.141 P 711) 41.14, T (1 1 4) 174 77 S K o n d r i c t - H .0 ; 1444 1 Dainty Torch 1)40 4 40 110 1 Splash N Motion 4 K 4 40 I Manataa Chtrry 4 40 Q 'l l ) 11.44, P ( H I N.14, T (714)14144, 00(11)11.44 Third n c o - 1/14. M: 11.71 4 Howdy Boyo 440 140 110 F Wright F rtck ltt 4 10 7 00 1 Uptown B n u ly 1 10 0 (4-7) 14.44, P (4-7) 44 44. T (4 7 1)711 14 Fawrth n c i - 1/14, 0:11.14 4 Sandfslln 710 4.10 140 I B ill*'Will 110 4 10 4MH JirlchoM ilt 140 Q 114) 1JV1 * (71) 11.7), f (71-4) 141.14 Filth n e t - 1/14. C : I I J 1 7 Manatt* B ld tllrt 1110 700 4 40 IS IIm l Sal 1440 740 1 B rill Shalty 7 40 Q (7-4) 147.44, P 17 4) IH .I4, T (7-4-1) 1044.44 llith n c i - s*. O; M 00 I Wright Katy 14 40 710 1 00 1 InilructorPilot 110 I N 4 Bluo Bombshtll 1 10 0 (14) 14.44, P (71) 11.44, T (71-4) 177.44 Sivtnth n e t -1/14. A, N 71 1 Wright Bon, 7 4P I N I N I Smoking B i i r IO N I N 1 Mighty Lynn 100 O (14) 14.44, P IN ) 74.44, T (141) 1471.N Eighth n e t - 1/14. D: 11 77 1 AAmitooOiiH 14N 7 N I N 1 AwfulAnnlo IN i n I Wright Ebony 4H Q 171) 111 44, P (71) N4 44, T (774) 444.M Ninth n c i - 1/14. B i l l .U 4 0 'iD rig o n F ly IIN IlN in 1 Big R id Jiff 1040 4 N 4 Hippy Clipper 140 O (74) N.44, P (41) II7.M, T (41 4) 1.174 40 l7 th n c i- H .C lM .7 1 IRoadyJaspfr 4 N 4 70 140 1 Block Cumdrop 4 10 m 4 Poem Find m 0 (1-1) 11.M, P (71) U N , T (11-4)11144 11th n e t — 1/14. Cl 11.47 4 B u b b a iD ru m U N 4 00 140 7 Parity T h r ill IN IN 1 Wright Gramma 4 40 0 177) M.N, P 177) 44.M, T 11th r*c* — 1/14. A: 11.43 4 Arthle Bowman 1110 110 140 1 My Status Symbol tl 00 110 7 Wright Conrad 100 O 111) 41.24, P (4-1) IH .N i T (111)444 44 l)1h ra ce-7/14. 0:44.14 I R K Nunllkttun 1140 1110 *40 4 H atty! Fatlrak 1 40 17 40 5MJ Way - no O (14) 44 44; P (14) 117.44, T 0 4il 1.714ee A — 1,704; Handle 1117.771 Callag* UCF 4. FLO RIDA ATLANTIC 1 Wtdoftlay't »*wm NY RongonLNY ItHndtn) SI. Lw tl4.D e ra il Buffalo!. B a t a 4 Chkogo i Ouoboc 7 Y t W K l l I Toronto 1 Edmonton 7, Wumpog 4 T k o rtd iy 'l C im it (AS Time 1ST) Morfford41 NowJfnfy. 7 11 pm SI LouHPlPhiladUphid. 7 Up m Pittsburgh pi Caigory. 7 Up m Washington it Lot Angtlos. M U p m Friday's Cimn Benton it E dmonton. night M.nmto'4 It Buffalo. n.jM QuobfC II Wmnipfg light Pittsburgh 41 Vmt0u*7». mghl MISL Coibbtrl. Parrott (4) and Folly M ircillo. Winion 11). Laycock (I) and Holiworth. Catty t7) Hilton — Florid ACvdlc Mattona 1A IB ; Folty 1 7 1 R BIi. 1 HRS. U CF. B irk tr ] }, Pilltuccl 14 Rttordt Florid! A llin llc l 1 UCe 1 1 Junior colligi MANATEE 7. SEM INOLE 1 M in it n Somlnoli M4 i l l 417-7 11 1 H4 Ml N 1-1 I 1 Vilontlno md Floyd; Rood. 0 Looptr (4). Cor noil (7) md Connolly. H ltlin - M a m in . Colo IS . IB : Cormm 7S. 7 R B I, Scivo 71; Somlnoli. 1 Loopor 14 Rtcsrds — M m ilt o l 1. Somlnolo 41 Wtdattlay'l All tlir Oinw (Malt E iti 4. Wait 4 Tkursiay'i Gium No Urn*, k H d i Nd SI Lout* It Bill-Mart, mghl PTflni it CNyfimd tupil LotAngiiftil kisutC.ly n>gh< Pittsburgh It WicDiti. mghi NASL Wfdmsdar'i Rn«n Now York 10. Timpi S i, j Tkundiy'i C4«t Son Owgo 4l Vancouvtr. 17 X p m S T Fridays Gamas Tulsa at Naw York, night Son Dago It Co>d(n Boy. rugM DEALS NBA Wednesday's desalts C>rtland 144. Photnii« M.iikukfo wt.lndamtl San Antonio I U New Jersey IN Dallas 1tv. Ptu adtiphia IN HOT) SfOWo 111 Washington N T k a n d ly 'l Com ti (All Times (ST) Indian, et New York. 7 Upm Utah 4l Kentis City. I P m Atlanta it Denver S 4 p m Botlon at Coidm SUN. I I 74p m Moulton l l San D*go. 14 U p m Fraley s Games New Jtrwy 4t Philadelphia, night San Anton* 4l Chkafo. night Utah tl MilwavAao. night Pheon.iet Danas, night Dtnvtr al Lit AngtNt. Mghl Wtthmgion tl Portland, night Bodon ol SoatlH. mghl SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII - Bill Johnson backed up a week of boasting with a brazen charge down Mount BJclasnlra today to win the glamorous men's downhill and become the first United States skier to win a Winter Olympic Alpine event. Earlier. Switzerland's 17-ycar-old wonder. Mlchela Flginl. became the youngest person to win the gold medal In an Olympic Alpine event, capturing the women's downhill. Johnson's historic victory kicked off wh.il promised to be a spectacular day for the United States. Scott Hamilton entered the men's free skating competition at 1:30 p.m. EST as a virtual lock for the gold and Rosalynn Sumners of Edmonds. Wash, sal In gold medal position going Into the shon program at 8 a.m. EST. In following up the 1-2 finish of Di t*Cr Armstrong and Chrlstln Cooper In the women's giant slalom, the Callfornlan-bom .Johnson, who now lives In Portland. Ore., backed up a boast to "smoke them all." • "I'm gonna smoke them tom orrow." Johnson said after his final training run "I don't care who I race against, you can bring any of them along. I wish everybody had full team quotas here so I could beat 'em all." And Johnson backed It up. completing the course at 65 miles an hour, the fastest downhill speed In Olympic history. Peter Mueller of Switzerland won the silver, finishing 27-IOOths of a second behind Winter Olympics Johnson, and Anton Steiner of Austria won the bronze. "I think I did put some pressure on myself because If I had finished second. I would have been a real bum." Johnson said. The pressure had built to Immense propor­ tions on the men's downhlllers when the race had to tie postponed three times because of atrocious weather conditions. Johnson tried to stay loose by occupying himself with video games and other distract'ons. and when the race finally was held exactly one week after it originally was scheduled, he was ready. "It didn't bother me at all." he said of »he delay. "It's pan of downhill ski racing ?.nd.'**s obviously for a good reason. The visibility Isn't too good and I really don't like to race 111 200 kilometers 1122 miles) per hour winds. "I wus pretty relaxed at the starting gate after finally finding out we were going to race. I had a couple of good turns, then I came down to a section where I had been having a little trouble and I had a little trouble there today. "I knew I was carrying good speed. 1 took a little bit of air on these Iasi two bumps. I was probably pretty close at the medium lime and at the bottom 1 guess I Just smoked everybody." The BJclasnlra represented no Ideal course for (he 23-year-old Johnson, smooth and nol super-demanding, witlj plenty of terrain for gliding. Johnson, who had two Arsis, two seconds and one seventh In the five training runs, milled a lot ol European leathers with Ills boasting. What made II all the more irritating was the fact that the downhill has heroine almost exluslve property of the Europcnrr skiers. Johnson was a virtual unknown until only a month ago when he won at Wengen. Switzerland, thus becoming the first Ameri­ can lever to rapture a World Clip rare slnrc the circuit began In 1966. Flginl handled the Jahorlna rourse as If she wcreyldlng a gentle pony and completed the track In 1.13.36 minute* for an a n <age speed of 60 n\ph. Teammate Marla Walllser won the silver and Olga Charvatova of Czechoslovakia took the bronze, preventing a 1-2-3 sweep by the Swiss. Walllser was Just 5-IOOths of u second behind, posting a lime of 1:13.41. Charvatova c lo c k e d 1 :1 3 .5 3 m in u te s , p u s h in g Switzerland's Arlane Ehral with 1:13.95 down into fourth spot. No team has ever finished 1-2-3 In the Olympic downhill The 1-2 Swiss victory matched the Ameri­ can performance in the women's giant slalom Monday when Armstrong and Cooper won the gold and silver In that event. Wadooidoy'l S p irit T r i i t i i l i i n By U n l i t ! F r i l l l i t i n i l l i i i l Basabok Boston - Sigmd iNrtl'op GWnn Ho* •mm la 1 1 you contract, Ngnod outhoidr* Gvs Bu-gtss md pi'chm Al Nr sf. Dthms Burn and Brian Danmm Chicago (AL) - Srgntd liril bosamao Cr«g ir N • 1 yoar contract Chicago INLI - Sg«ad ouffwidtr Cary Woods too I y»ar contract Minnesota - Signed t.rgf bowman Kent Mfbet to 4 1ytar contract Ntw York IA L) - Nomad Laull D Erm ilio attlilant public rtlaliani 4rKkr PNIadtlphia - Atguirad pikher lorry Kootmin Iron Ckrcigo IALI to COmpN** 4 Irada mat wnl rtl.eeaf Ron Read to Chicago San Franciwa - EiNndtd controct at Managar Frank RoDuiscn Ihraugh INI T H E ADVAN TAGE TM AUTO VALUE WITH THE BEST TIREW ARRANTY COVERAGE IN THE INDUSTRY. B A T TE • LONO LIFE AND R IL IA B L I PERFORMANCC . 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MON m ------------1 • BFGOODRICH & r/A'UIGH TECH'S: s i Z M radials s s WEMAKECARSPERFORM HOURS EZ-ON DECORATOR k SPLASH & GUARDS APOPKA LEESBURG 123 W Main Si 618 South 14th M 88 6 8820 326 2 5 8 5 SANFORD UiS W 2Sih Si A u to S u re AUTOMOTIVE 3 2 3 4 4 70 62 8-8 7 9 0 M I DORA Golden TnAngle Clr 383 8135 ORLANDO 1J1I Fairbanks Avc at Edgewate* Or WINTER GARDEN PARTS CITY ulso in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDGE • W ill Olanye Shopping Conlr606 South Dillard Si �• A — E vening H e ra ld , Sanlord, FI. T h ursd ay, Fob. U , m < L a k e , Griffith D iscuss 8 6 'The G am e' Sanford's Buddy Lake, left, and Calvin Griffith discuss Lake's 19-inning game (see wall) which he pitched and won with a home run. Griffith, the colorful owner of the Minnesota Twins, was the guest speaker at the monthy meeting of the Dugout Club at Sanford M em orial Stadium W ednesday. The 70 year old Griffith s ai d he expects his Twins to be in conten­ tion for the American League Western Division title. H«r*W P h o t o b, T»mmy Vincnt Gracey Wins 2 Motos; Triple Crown At DeLand 7 SANFORD CIANTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DELAND RED HATS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 In BMX (bicycle motocross). races arc staged In different motos (races) aw ard­ ing to age and class. Each class races three times, usually with a break between the second and third motos. Each time a rider races they receive points for each place they finish In the races. The points arc totaled, and the rider who accumulates the least amount of points is awarded first place. Most BMX tracks are set up with a tinted gate that has enough starting positions for eight riders. If there are more than eight riders to a class, then the class Is divided up Into two motos. The best eight riders out of these two motos continue on to the main event. Then, the best rider of this race Is declared overall winner. After all the races arc over, trophies and ribbons arc awarded. "'Nobody ever really loses, they all get a trophy or a ribbon, no matter what place they come In." said 11 -year-old racer Susan Koch. This past Saturday was a grezt day for racing at Barnett Park In Pine Hills. Most all or the Sanford. Lake Mary riders trophlcd. "The Bike Connection Race Team of Sanford brought back a lot of Lyman was held scoreless by Colonial trophies, most of them either first or pitcher Tom Ferrell until the bottom of the second place." said Dick Koch, owner of seventh Inning. Paul Alegre took the loss for the Bicycle Connection. Lyman. Alegre and Robby Robinson had Iwo . W.L. Graecy. II -year-old expert, of hits each for Lyman while Byron Overstreet Sanford, raced the 10-11 -year-old open doubled home two runs In the seventh class and crossed the finish line with a Inning. Lyman also hurt Its effort wllh four first, and then went back to win first costly errors. place In the 11 -year-old expert class. The Greyhounds. 1-1, arc back In action In the beginner races. 12-year-old next Thursday as they host the Lyman Brian Lane, of Lake Mary, placed second. Invitational Tournament. The Greyhounds This was Brian's last race as a beginner, will face Leesburg on Thursday (7 p.m.). next week he graduates to novice. Brooksvlllc Hernando on Friday (8 p.m.) and n the novice races. 11-year-old Mike Lake Brantley on Saturday (5 p.m.). Davis finished sixth place. In Wednesday's other game. West Orange Twelve-year-old John Connelly, of pounded oul a 14-2 victory over the Lake Lake Mary, raced his first novice race Howell Sliver Hawks In a game which was and finished off with fifth place. stopped after five Innings because of the !n the 13-year-old novice class. David slaughter rule at Lake Howell High. "The Ripper” Sanborn placed first. "The Lake Howell. 1-3. travels to Winter Garden Ripper" also raced the 13 open class and for a 3:30 p.m. rematch with West Orange on received a second place trophy. Friday. John "Avalanche" Boatwright placed 0000 Braden Hurls Seminole To 3rd Straight Win Chad Braden twirled a five-hitter flve-hlllcr and Hrtnn Brian "Sheffield supplied Iwo RBI as Sanford's Fighting Sc ml notes won their third straight game Wednesday with a 5-2 decision over Orlando Evans In prep baseball at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Evans jumped on Seminole for two runs In Ihr first Inning when center fielder Ricky Kidd dropped a fly ball wllh no one oul. allowing both runners to score. Sanford bounced back for one in the first when Brian Rogers tripled over the center fielder's head and scored on a solid smash up I he middle by Sheffield. In the fifth Inning, the Tribe tied the game when Steve Dennis doubled down the left-field line, moved to third on a passed hall and scored on Rogers' deep fly ball to center. Kidd atoned for his error by driving In what proved to Ik- the winning run In the bottom of •he sixth. William Wynn was hit by a pitch to start the Inning and then stole second. — Prep Baseball Cllppard looped his second hit to center moving Wynn to third. Kidd followed with a hit-and-run ground ball through the right side to chase home Wynn with the tic-breaking tally. David Rape was then plunked by a pitch and Dennis walked to load the bases. Cllppard then scored on a passed ball and after Rogers whlffc \ Sheffield plated the fifth run with a fly ball lo center. Seminole, 3-0. hosts Oak Ridge at 3:30 p.m Friday. E ls e w h e r e W e d n e s d a y . C o lo n ia l's Grenadiers erupted for five runs In the first Inning and that was ull It took as the Grenadiers upended Lyman's Greyhounds. 5-2. In prep baseball action Wednesday night at Lyman High. Baseball Roundup America’s Largest Wine & Spirit Merchant Has The Lower Everyday Price. E ¥*«»..._............ tOO 000 S - l s 1 ............... IN Oil i l | | LIQUOR WINE CHAMPAGNE SNACKS E v o n » - C M o ll. K in g (S I o n d S l t t m o r o S o m ln o lt B r .d .n ond D t n n H M m . , * — E v n n i — S h o ro n U V t m l n o l * - S h o l f l t d 111 R B I . D » n n U 1 1 I B . R o g o r i I J J 8 . K id d 1 1 RBI S B — S o m ln o lo — W y n n . S h t l f K Id Colomol >oo OM » -S * 1 Lymon 000 OM 1 -1 t 4 Colonial — Forroll ond Beamon Lyman - Al.gro Ov*rttr**t (4) ond Distilud H M M M f iM I'd M - GLASSWARE FEBRUARY 16 FEBRUARY 18 SfQnrntaj WALKERS •-»—/.* Canadian tjlTItllO Muroi* |> g DAY SALE MIXERS BEER fUlSCHMAMH Lymon - Robinton 1 X Al*gr» | X Ov*r>tr#»* 1 1 lb W*lt Orang*.......no » - | « ICE second In the 13-year-old novice class. The 15-ycar-old novice class was the"super trophy" class of the day. Jimmy. Williams was the lucky dude who took, home a 2*4 foot first place trophy.' Jimmy, of Sanford, races a Mongoosebike. , John Poole, of Lake-Mary, also raced15-novlce. John crashed and bunted hisfirst two races (in style, of course) but dominated the class In the last race. John placed third. Chris Brown, a newcomer from Fori Wallon Beach, raced 11-year-old cx |x ti class and placed second. Shane McFadden. of Sanford, raced' both 15-cruiser and the cntlser open classes. Shane placed first In Ihc 15- year-old cruiser class, and third In the cruiser open. Mark " C o k c - a - R o l o " K o c h . 16-year old-crulscr of Sanford, raced 16-crulscr and the cru iser open. Cokc-a-Rolo placed first In 16-crulscr. and second In Ihc cruiser open. In Ihc powder puff class. II-year-old Susan Koch had tough competition. Susan battled Michelle Carnes for first place, but to no avail. Susan placed second. "Michelle was small, but tough." slated Susan. In NPSA (National Pedal Sport Association) action. Mark Koch, who races a Champion 24-Inch cruiser In the 16-year-old cruiser class, defeated Na­ tional number two. factory CW rider. Robby Rccsc. fora first place win. An upcoming event in NI>SA Is a Triple Crown National race to Ik - held this Saturday In DeLand. Prc-rcglslrallon will begin about 8 a m. until 6:30 a.m. Races begin at 11 a m. Lok* M o w .l l .................. g o t • ) * ] j ] Colonial - Mortm and Roblnton la k t How*ll — Oalmont. Mlcki (1) ond Long Hilton - W .tl Orang* _ McClellan 1 ] MR. IB 4 RBI. Ow*n> 4 4 IB lllto 1 4 MR 4 RBI. Honor 1 ] 'B . Schley 1 4. LIQUOR Your JUNK -u worth SSCASHIt CASE 77.85 G A R A G E looo »*r rn ii S A L E 6 3 .0 0 . IUL.FU.II CALVERT FRIDAY? BASTIANI CH ABIIS XTRA BLEND FLEA 12-12 OZ. CANS 4.69 MOST BRAND WINS, BUY 10 Bonus CASE BK5H £i NIGHTLY7:30PM MATINEES M O N ., W I D ., S A T . 1:00 PM m " P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G GUSTAFSON LO FA T ■ — i ^ MILK I PICK-SIX mat six GALLONI nuYAYiownua TRIEICTA ON EVERT RACE • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED ERtEI y m 1)1 (to o S *n y ft* 0 * * U*4t> I I TEQUILA LITER 1 3 . 1 9 1.75 LIR K LfC T D IT M l A VIRTU m u ie a iu c a u iu t m t 7 .4 5 liter 1 2 .6 9 us tmI PU N TER 'S CORN CHIPS ‘ uuiMgMW R IM R V A IIO R S WHITE OR AGED G0L0 C ER T IFIED BO URBO N • /AflFORDORLAODO KErmauB N (iOriMO. Jui MEXICANA 7 . 4 5 winners IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH SELL MACHINES * 6 . 2 9 1 .5 9 _ 750 ML ■CJMOflt-6144 ■Q * . « . • SANFORD H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT 8 4 SITU G A LLO ® A im • BUR6UN0V PIRK CHABIIS • AMINE VIMROSE • RED ROSE AU.TYPIS 99 5 " N # 3LITER^ 1.5 LITER ABC CALIFORNIA .O L D PEAK CALIFORNIA rnM AM M _---| OVMI --------- 1.5 LTR 'n g g Y B ttrw a B A IL E Y ’S a S EV EN -U P IRISH CREAM 1 1 4 9 750MLj__ ID EVO N SH IRE® ^ ) CREAM LITER MIX ANY 12 - S.,15 TARKO V INGLENOOK WINE 750 ML 99 7.99 750 ML 2 LITER OM EGA 9 4 * LONDON DRY • w l w w H RrVS B VO DKA 6 .7 5 UTER 1 0 .9 9 1.75UR GIN S .6 9 750 ML 7 4 9 UTER 1.79 1.75 LTR DAILY’S PINA COLADA SWEET & SOUR 7501 QUART • LONQWOOO Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 2 .9 9 8 .3 9 FIVE F U G S VODKA GIN . RUM H o lla n d H ouse 1 .5 9 5.49 1982 Piwt Ctiirdoaniy 5 .4 9 1983 BKAUJOUUS 1982 Poailly Faiui 7 .9 9 NOUVKAU Italian JABOULET VERCHERRE BACCHUS LAMBBUSCO 6 PACK 6 . 3 6 1 .5 9 ABC BEER 3£*u. \ s p e c ia l * p u r c h a s e ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ. AND ROOM TEMP. 1 CH*5KU ,SSS'01’ | CM U K U/IUK RED, WHITE. BLUE. 6 i6 9 1 > 6 9 j S CARLING WINRCIttAR on 2 m i UM1IIMKMEIMMMER Ua CJGSMUiASCCOPON mm AMARETTO LIQUEUR DOMAINE ALL FLAVORS • o r CAN L IL L E R L IT E a CASE JU l 17-93 ONE BLOCK OF I 4 2 .9 9 HALF GAL. C IG A R E T T E S Evchvoav CARTON �* 9 9 9 9 PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Five Babies In Five Years Leaves Wife Insensitive Thursday, Feb. H , ItM —IB TONIGHT'S TV 10:00 Q) (10) TO LIFE) (IX FUNTIME Q ) (I) BiZNET NEWS 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION O ® HILL STREET BLUES An marry. I'm selling my 0 HOUR MAGAZINE DEAR ABBY: I am so overflow ol prisoner* create* Chao* (35) FAMILY condo and will move Into 7:15 EVENING In the precinct. Bate* ha* • rocky glad I can write this ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q ) (10) AM WEATHER ittrt m her hrit official ro* ca l. end Harry's lovely home. 6:00 (I) HEALTH FIELD because I certa in ly FurWo eiecules Sgt. Esterhaut't There Is a problem that 7:30 0 ® ® O (B O News wouldn't be able to talk to buarrewW 10:30 © (3 6 ) WOODY WOOOPECKER must be faced, but It (II (35)BJ/LOBO (4) O KNOTS LANDING Gary 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY anyone about It. I am 38 ff)( 10) SESAME STREET g © (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER advises hit lawyers to put a tree** (10)3-2-1 CONTACT hasn't even been men­ NEW3HOUR and had five babies In five 7:35 on trie entire assets ol Gary Ewmg (Et OOO COUPLE tioned. When Harry mar­ (D lflO N E DAY AT A TIME years. The youngest Is 8 © I DREAM OF JEAMNIE Enterprise* 11:00 ried Sylvia, her mother. (ED(35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 6:05 months old. My husband 8:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE NEWS "Mrs. B .” who was then a © anoy Griffith © (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT and I have always had a ff) (10) THE 0 E E P COLD WAR The young widow, moved In FRIENDS 6:30 (73 O THE NEW NEWLYWED wonderful sex life. My If you can t luik to your first details ot the secret end Silent Q) (9) JIM BAKKER GAME ___________ O f l] NEWS with Svlvla and Harry and Strugr-*# between NATO1* .'.'.'av* • • roWrm Is T ♦•don’t feel doetor. his nurse, (35) OOOO CA I" 3 NEWS 6.06 has lived li.ii * ever since. meiMie wailaie lor cat end the oovtanything .anymore. (10) MAQtC OF DECORATIVE and ask her to tell him. (7) O ABC NEWS Q ©BEWITCHED et submarine lleet. the biggest Mrs. B. practically raised PAJNTMQ © (3 5 ) ALICE I enjoy the Intimacy and underwater armada In history, are 630 My medical expert says Sylvia's two daughters, O ) 1*10000 TIMES a) (I) ROWAN S MARTIN'S revealed affection of Just holding © (35) E48PECTOR GADOET LAUQM-Pf that h a v i n g had fi ve who arc now married. Q ) (() KOJAK 6:35 ffl(tO) MISTER ROOERS(R) each other before and © C A R O L BU R N ETT ANO 11:05 babies in five years may 10:05 after, but as far as the She's a lovely woman and 8:35 © TH SC A TU N B FRIENDS OJ, NEWS have caused a temporary © I LOVE LUCY actual act Is concerned. I I have nothing against her. 11:30 7:00 absence of sensitivity that 10:30 9:00 but now that 1 am marry­ D ® PEOPLE’S COURT feel nothing. No excite­ ® «0REAM HOUSE OX (35) BOB NEWHART will return In time, but the 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O lLOVING ing Harry. I don't think ( f i b P.M. MAGAZINE A tele­ m e n t . no c l i m a x — } O DONAHUE p r o b a b i l i t y of a 11:00 (36| INOEPENOENT NETWORK phone hotline tor people with pre­ she should live with us. do nothing! (7) O MOVIE monitions ot disaster; e visit to the O ® ® O ® O NEWS p s y c h o lo g ic a l Involve* (III (35) THE WALTONS GD (10)1__________ __ you? She's 70. not hurting etty thet inspired the creel ion ol It's not my husband. 11 (35) BENNY MILL incut, which Is treatable, ff)( 10) SESAME STREET g ff) (W) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 0 ( 1 ) TIC TAG DOUGH He's as good as ever. I financially, and she's In­ "HM Street Bluet" d ) (•) WOMAN TO WOMAN is great. So don't accept ® O JOKER'S WILD SENTS 11:35 have never told hint; he's good heath. Harry has not ® (8) TWILIGHT ZONE (11) (35) THE JEFFER S OHS this condition as perma­ 9:05 © TEXA S such a dear sweet man. It brought up the subject, ff) (10) NATURE Big Businee* In © M O V IE 11:05 AHEItNOOH nent and hopeless. An Beet" The gtent industry of be* cutand I dont think It's my would hurl him If he (IX ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:30 honest dialogue with your tivetton m the U S. end its retetion 12:00 place to bring It up. How thought he wasn't satis­ O ® MORK ANO MINOY to the button* ol dotttrs ennuelty et 11:30 0 ® MIOOAY husband as well as pro­ (D ID B O D Y BUOOIES should this be handled? steke in the eiteite crop It ste ­ O ® TONIOHT Guests; actress fying me. What Is wrong ® a CA RO L! NELSON AT fessionals Is Imperative, Dyan Cannon, singer Dionne War­ mmed g TOUCHY with me? but start with your physi­ wick ( S I* ) POLICE WOMAN SUBJECT I suppose I should talk to (D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI cian. 7:05 my doctor about this, but ( I) O MV WINTER OLYMPICS DEAR TOUCHY: I un­ IQ; HOGAN'S HEROES Highlights ol tom* ol the day's If I can't even talk to my events (trom Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) derstand your feelings and 7:30 husband, how can I talk lo SU PPE R CLUB K RESTAURANT O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT OX (35) MOVIE "Your Pest I* DEAR ABBY: I am 49 agree it's Inappropriate for {F^tmerty M» Actor Jack Klugmen talks ebout Showing'' (1955) Terry-Thorn**. a doctor? I went once, but and "H arry" Is 50. Harry's Mrs. B. to live with you — 3-Dance Floors — his rote et Lyndon B. Johnson In • Peter Setters when I got Into his office I wife (Sylvia) died iwo CD (■) MOVIE "Seten's Cheerlead­ pity ebout the lets president I We. and Harry. Since Harry MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A told him I Just wanted my years ago. My husband ers" (1977) John Ireland. Yvonne ® 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE has not mentioned the DANCING PLEASURE blood pressure checked. has been dead a year. (!) O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS D* Carlo subject to you. I think you Today's scheduled events Wom­ Serving luneb 11-1 Mon.-Ffl. What should I do? 11:35 an's short end men s Ir is programs lupper Club 3:30-T Tuet.-Sot. EMBARRASSED While our spouses were should mention It to him. ax THE CATLIHS m figure skating; men's giant slalom IN ALB A N Y. N.Y. living wc were a friendly IU N CHIO N A DINNIB SPICIAIS DAILY in alpine skiing (2nd run); men's 12:00 1,500 meters m speed skettng: foursome. As fate would Q ) o TRAPPER JOHN. M 0. A DEAR EM BAR­ DEAR ABBY: I tried a 1 19 S. Magnolia, Sanford men's 4 * 10 km reley In cross­ 17-year-old member ot ■ religious have it. after I became a R A S S E D : D octors are suggestion someone sent 321-3600 •** country skiing (from Sarajevo. cult relutes to cooperate with hos­ Yugoslavia) trained to put the embar­ widow. Harry and I fell In In to solve the problem of a pital officials |R) © (35) BARNEY MILLER (710 ABC NEWS NtONTUNE rassed patient at ease. But love and now plan to n e i g h b o r ' s d o g w h o 7:35 12:05 barked continuously. I am 01 SANFORO ANO SON OX MOVIE Pride Ot The a night nurse who had Marines (1945) John Garfield. 6:00 been bothered by the Eleanor Parker 0 ® OIMME A BREAK White on . yapping of the neighbors' md i a t vacation In New York City, Nell 12:30 and Addy encounter the mayor, e dog while the owners were 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO group ot strMt smgere end e supply LETTERMAN IthrumntolotfiNt at work all day. I made a (D O MOVIE "Dutty" (195*) 01 narcotic* (Perl 1) tape r ecording o f the ( I) O MAGNUM. P.L Oet Luther James Coburn. James Mason a m t arrive* trom St. Louis with Ms barking dog. then I played 1:00 prltnend, Blench*, to visit Magnum It under the dog owners' ,j_i (35) TrtICKF OF THE fPOWT and recxve a specie' detective's Scheduled a spokesperson lor window while they were award leg sliied prostitution, gossip (It (35) h a wa * rrvt-o trying to sleep. columnist R. Court Hey. Seim* Dia­ 8 Dear Abby NOON 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE (t) HARRY-O 8 8 12:30 O® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES X O ALL MY CHILDREN it T (35) ANOY QRIFTTTH ff 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 (t)HtOH CHAPARRAL 1:05 © M OV* 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) I LOVE LUCY Sutf « ALL NEW THIS OLD atF L A M 'T W W I- i Hwy i? tt m u tt t t S M Il "TU m u * n Z v T T ) yseomt Clint te s te **4 SUDDEN IMPACT n H ., l i l t s MI 1*1* CLOSED THURSDAY f r i. FIRST TURN ON ■gEPUCTION SfiLE 7 6c O fltKU U } O f 1U V u itU ce O f... ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS 819 East First St. N A N IO H D . JFl m 7 3 7 8 AI.HO UH.ATK1) AT IMH’M.A.H AVK. a i .t a m o m t : s p r i n g * . n.'7tut-.i.tni T h e p o l i c e m a n who came to my door told me that my artlons were In violation of the law more so than the dog's, because I had Intelligence and knew that my actions wept w illin ' IlM iln # il W ' l ia i Then he gave me a ctla* lion for disturbing the peace. Thanks for nothing. ffl (10) WILD AMERICA Owl* Lords Ol Darkness" Owls are on* ol the most dithcull creature* lo photograph because ot their shy­ ness end sitreordmery sensory powers, as Marty Mutual** Q CD (•) MOVIE "NighlkW" (19*0) Jactyn Smith. Robert Mitchum A love triangle end* In murder. T t m ov Se *■ Shocking Story" (Pert 2) (I960) Michael Beck. Telly Savklas The true story ol the youngest prisoner ever sentenced lo Alcatrsi and Me attempts to escape mond. Watty Georg*, a wire tap eipert 1:10 (1) o MOVIE "Trip!* Ptey M" (1972) Art* Johnson. John Amo* (X) o 2'30 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH DAYTIME sIW eA m W Team wwvart M 5.-00 © AGRICULTURE U A X 8:30 Introd ucing The New a ® FAMILY TIES Alei Dirt* with disaster when he (net lo escort two girts to the high school prom. 0 ) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vile visit! the Oak Perk, tuinoit home ol architect Frank Lloyd Wright g 0:00 Collection Of SPORTSWEAR Count on Peter Popovitth lo moke the most incredible fashion statement! in years, with all new. color-coordinated separate* that are bound to be the bright spots on the coming scene. Come In And Sot Our Solution TKeuuf, - Sottwio- 0 ® CHEERS The coeeht grlet turn* lo anger when he teems hi* recently deceased friend had en ■dee with hie own wit*. (I) O SIMON » SIMON Rick end A J. must contend with • smuggler who USM celebrity look-alike* at cover tor Me underhanded dealing*. (It (35)QUINCY „ ff) (10) RISE O f THE RED NAVY The growth ot the Russian Navy trom the time ot the Bolshevik Rev­ olution to the present day 1* traced. 9.30 O ® BUFFALO BILL Wendy trie* to convince the cynical WBFL *1*11 to devote en enure hour ot Bil e show to a nuclear free** debate ® W on 74r . ., \ . Saxfvut Office a a r ALL SCATS U5J G aslig h t Howard S. Buchoff, 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON 5:30 S ® I'D COUNTRY JMMYSWAOQAHT 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ® O CBS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS ( D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (fX(35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT I (t) NEWZOO REVUE 6:30 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O C S S EARLY MORMNQ EWS 3 a ABC N EW ITM B MORMNQ I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER i ( » MORMNQ STRETCH S 6:45 8 O EY EW T TN EM DAYBREAK (K7)AJE. WEATHER 7.00 I ® TOOAY | ) Q C B B MORMNQ NEWS D O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA I M ) TOM ANO JERRY Featuring Fashions Just For You 3 2 2 -2 3 8 3 200 NORTH PAR K AVE. SANFORD s) ■—m w* #• et f ' * 9 * 9 * ’ vt .* e r s i - - *ie k rt»s • 1 M %r% VI 1 * • # * • 9 • • ¥ r • �JB E v e n in g H e r * Id . S e n lo r d , F I . T h u rsd ay , Feb . U , it s * le gal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE TO CRED ITO RS BUl!» SALE TRA N !*ER TO: Th* Creditor* el f R EC IS iO N CU LTU R ED M A R B LE. INC In eccordence wife Section t i t les <nd t i t le; el it* Florid* Unilorm Commercial Cod* P ittte l i l i notice Ihel e Iren tier in bulk It tboul to be mode *o JACK VAN R Y D E R t t fiuyer/Tranttor**, by P R E C I S I O N C U L T U R E D M A R B LE. INC . et Seller/ Trent leror. purtueni to the ter m i end condition! ol • centred el tel* deled Febrwery 10.1714 Pieete tekt further notice Ibel 'tie nem« end butinett eddrett el the Seller it PRECISIO N CU LTU R ED M A R B LE. INC . 1*0 Power Court. Sen lord. Florlde n i l I. the nem* end butinett eddrett ol the Buyer it JACK VAN R Y D E R . IIS Foe Velley Court. Lengweod. Florid* 77171; end lhal to ter et known lo the Buyer, the teller het uted no other nem* or butinett eddrett within three yeert let* past Pieete lek* lurther nolle* thel tt e retell et thlt trtntecllon. ih* Buyer It In doubt whether the debit ol the Seller ere to be peM •* Ivll et they leli due by the Seller end; le i The properly being trentlerred consist* of Inventory, taolt. vehicle*, moldt. etc., tor ut* In menutec firing cultured merbte end onye Itomt, the property will be loceted et 340 Power Court. Unfnrd. Florlde 77771; Ih* etllmeted lolel ol Ih* trentleror'i debit It 17*.TOO 00. lb) The eddrett where thwtehed ul* ol property end lltl ol creditor* m ty be Impeded It IIS Fox Velley Court. Longwood. Florlde 71777; I d The Iremter** It not to pey * itiling debt*; Id) The frontier It lor new contld •ration In the omount ol O H M 00. U0 000 00 lo be peld on Merch I. 1*14 end 7700.000 00 lo be paid monthly boginning April I, 1704 In Ih* omount of 77.047 07 it 740 Power Court Sen lord. Florid* 77771; 1*1 Creditor* ere lo III* Iholr clolmt with John Rebar. E lq . SS E Livingston Street, Orlando. Florid* 17101. Seller"! attorney, end * copy furnlthod to Bernard o. Sommert. Etq . PO Boa 1777, Molllond. Florid* 777SI within 70 doyt from Ih* rocelpl horool. Dated the 17th day ol Februory, 11*4 by Jock Von Ryder Buyer Publish Februory I*. 1714 D EO 71 FICTITIOU S NAME Nolk* It hereby given thel I am engaged In butinett *1 777 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Sprlngt, F L 77701, Seminole County. Florid* under the llc llllo u t name ol P E R S O N A L ADVANCEMENT SEMINAR. TOM VU SEMINAR end P R O FIT SEMI NAR, end thel I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In occordonc* with Ih* pro vltlont ol th* F Ictlflout Norn* Slat ulet. Id Wit: Section 745 Of Florid* Statute* 1757. INTERNATIONAL INVESTM ENTS IN STITU TE. INC /*/ Hoe Mel Vu Prat Idem PuWIlh February 7,7,14.71.1704 DEO 77 r < **< *.., IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H T EEN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLO RIOA, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. CIV IL ACTION CASE NO.: 77 71» CA TO E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, l/X/o TH ARPE k BROOKS. INCORPORATED. Plolnllll, vt HAROLD K O 'B R IE N .*1 *1 . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N olle* It hereby given Ih e l, purtueni lo o Final Judgment ol Foreclosure m itred In the above Styled cause on 1/17/14. In Ih* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid*. I will Mil Ih* proporty situate In Semlnoi* County. Florida described at Lot M l, WINDWARD SQUARE, SECTION 1. according lo Ih# Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 27. Paget 77 and 17. ol Ih* Public R o co rd t of S tm ln o lo Co unty, Florida el public Mle. to the hlghetl end best bidder, lor cash, al In* Iron door ol Ih* Simln©)* County Courthouse ot Sanford. Florida, ot II 00 A M . on Feb 77.1*14 Wl I NESS my hand eo*j seel ot thlt court on Feb f. 1414 (SEA L) ARTH URH BECKW ITH JR C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT By: Jeon Bril lent Deputy Clerk Puo'tth February II. It. Itl4 D E Q I t ____________________________ NOTICE OF S H E R IFF 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* of thel certain Writ ol Execution litued out ol end under th* ttol ol Ih* County Court ol Seminole County, Florid*, upon a Ilnel ludgmtni rendered In Ih* a Ioreveid court on Ih* Ulh day ol August. A D 1*07, In Ihel certain cat* enl 11ltd. Em melt L Herttfitld. P A Plaintiff, - v t - Phillip A A Barber* J Fu ll!. Defendant, which aloriM id Writ ol Execution wot delivered to mo * t Sheriff at Somlnol* County. Florida, end I here levied upon th* following described property owned by Phillip A A Berber* Fullr. veld property being located In Seminole County. Florid*, more p articu larly described et follows Lot 717. Highlands Pan* Hornet, Amended Plat. Piet Book 17. Paget 77 75 end Ih* undersigned et Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florid*, will 11 07 A M on Ih* 14th day ol February. A O 1174. oiler lor va'e and tell lo th* highest bidder, lor cosh, subject lo otty end ell txltling (elm. at ih* Front (Wettj Dcic.-.» th* llept Ol Ih* Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florid*. Ih* above described real properly That teid Mi* It being mad* lo Mlltfy th* tirm t of Mid Wril of Execution Jcf-.nF Paik.Sner.il Seminole County. Florid* To bo *drefilled February 7. 7, 14. 11. with the tale on February 24. 1774 D EO 74 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. EICH TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: U I104 CA07-E LOUIS G M ITC H ELL. JR . and ROBINM M ITCH ELL, hit wile. Plolnllll NOTICE OF S H E R IFF -S T A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal by virtu* ot that certain Writ of Extcutlon it wed out ol and under th* teal ol th* Circuit Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon « final ludgmenl rendered In Ih* aforeMid court on th* ITth day ot May, A D 1707. In thal certain com enlilled. Ovkf A Chamber* Plaintiff. —vt— Clyde P. Williams. Jr and Wanda L W illia m s . D e fe n d a n t, w h ich aloreMld Writ ol Execution wet delivered to me at S h e rlll ol Somlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* loHowing do rlbtd p ro p e rty owned by C ly d e P W illia m * . J r , end Wanda L W illia m *, tald properly being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p articularly described at loltowt Lei 10. CEN TER HEIGHTS, ac cording to Ih* plal thereof at r* corded In Plal Book 7. Pag* 77. ol Ih* Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida end th* underllgned at Sherlll of Seminole County. Florida, will al 11:00 A M. on th* md day ol March. A.D it*4. oiler lur u l * and tell lo Ih* hlghetl bidder, lor cash. Sublet! to any end *11 existing leint, *1 th* Front I West) Door at Ih* tlept of Ih* Seminole County Courthouse in San lord. Florida, th* above drierIbed reel property That Mid Ml* It being made lo Mtltly th* terms ol Mid Writ ol Execution JohnE Polk. Sherlll Semlnoi* County. Florid* To b* advertised February 7. It. 17. Merch I, with th* Ml* on March 1. 1404 D EQ JI 'A ’ ■‘-s-w’ *'-* * ■> l. « I ' $ vt DONALD R BLACK at Irutlee, TH E U S A D EP A R TM EN T OF T R E A S U R Y IN T ER N A L R E V E HUE S E R V IC E Doltndanlt NOTICE OF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE NOTICE It hereby given thal Ih* undersigned Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Semlnoi* County. Florid*, will on the Sth day ol March. 1H4. al II 00 A M al th* West front door ol •he Semlnoi* County CourthouM. San lord. Florida, otter lor Ml* and Mil al public outcry to Ih* hlghetl and betl bidder lor ceth. th* follow Ing described property situate In Semlnoi*County. Florida Lol II, let* the South It leel and th* South 4] 1**1 ol Lot II. Block 71. SECTION 1. SUBURBAN HOMES, according lo th* Plal thereof, at recorded In Plal Book S. Pag* *7. Public Records ol Seminole Confy, Florida pursuant lo Ih* Amended Final Judgment entered In th* above tlyled matter on February t, I vt4 WITNESS my hand and olllclal seal ol Mid Court thlt 14th day of February, 1474 IS EA LI Arthur H Back with. Jr C L ER K O FTH EC IR C U ITC O U H T BY: JeanBrlllant At Deputy Clerk JAM ES W SEARS. P A I I I Notlh Fern Creek Ave Orlando. Florida 7710] (J O S 1 4 t4 4 0 *4 Publish February 14.77. 147s DEQ 105 y 5T * t IT? v- - l Sapphires are contidirod good luck stones. legal Notice legal M ic e ___ FICTITIOUS NAME NuHc* It hereby given thal w* are engaged In butinett al Ians E l Ca|on Court. Cattaiberry. Florida 11101. Semlnoi* County, Florida under Ih* fic titio u s n em * ol " A n d tn ot Florida", and that we inland lo register Mid name ..|th th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to Wit. Section 145 04 Florid* Statutes 1451. /*/ Richard A Barber RORICK B U ILD ER S. INC . a F lor Ida corporation ftnd ANDEN CORPORATION, a Conform* corporation Publish February 7,4,14.71.1414 D EQ JI IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E N UM BER: 14 44 CP IN R E : ES T A T EO F JO S E P H O C A R D ILLI, Deceived NOTICE TO CREO ITORS TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T ER ES T E D IN THE ESTA TE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED thel an Order ol Summary Ad ministration hat been entered oy ti.* Court in Ih* Estale ol JOSEPH O C A R D I L L I . deceased. File Num ber 14 44 CP Th* total ceth value of the Estate is tU.01410 Th* Etlate hat been assigned to M m Erma Cardllll whose address it 44S E Highland Street. Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida All per von l having claims or dt mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* clerk ol Ih* above court * written ttalemenl ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mut! be in writing and mutl Indicate Ih* basis lor Ih* claim, Ih* nem* and addrett ol th* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and Ih* ■mount claimed If th* claim It not yet due. the dal* when II will become due than be staled II th* claim It contingent or unliquidated, th* njlur* ol Ih* uncertainly shall be stated II th* claim It Mcurtd. th* Mcurtty shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ih* claim to Ihe clerk lo enable th* clerk to melt on* copy to the Beneficiary All persons interested in Ih* etlate lo whom a copy ol Ihlt Notice lo Creditor* hat been mailed art re qulred. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* any objections they may have lhal challenge th* validity ol th* decedent's will, the distribution pursuant lo Ih* Order ol Summary Administration, or th* venue or jurisdiction ot th* court A LL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED Dal* ot th* first publication ol Ihlt Nolle* lo Crrdilori February 7. 1474 Erm aS Cardllll At Benallclary ol Ih* E title ol JOSE PH O CA RD ILLI ATTORNEY FOR B E N E F IC IA R Y Peter N Smith Esquire 1473 South Orange Avenue Post Ollic* Boa Ml Orlando. Florida J7707 Telephone (M il Ml 4021 Putmth FeOfuery*. fa. 1404 DEO 44 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE CO UN TY.FLORIO A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.44-4144 CA 44 0 R I-H A R D E . WILSON. Plaintiff, FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given lhal I am engaged In butinett at 704 Bentley Dr , Long wood. F L 77777, Semlnoi* County, Florida under Ih* flcHHout name of HOM ESTEAD INFORMA TION S ER V IC ES , and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clark ol th* C ircu it Court. Semlnoi* County. Florida In accordance with th* provlttom ol Ih* Fictitious Name Statute*, t o w n Section 747 07 Florida Statutes 1717 David A Sheehan Publish January 14 A February 7. 7, 14.1714 D E P IIS vt THEOOORE R BRAMEano JA N ET E BRAME. hutbandand wile, and FRANK FR EITA S, a/k/a FRANCISCO FREITA S. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FRANK FREITA S, a/k/a FRANCISCO F R E IT A S JIT Livger Street Toronto. Canada YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property in Semlnoi* County, Florida Lot 104. RAMBLEWOOO. accord ing lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 77. pages 7 and 7. Public R e c o rd s ol Sem ln oi* Co un ty, Florida hat been fifed tgalntl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses If any. fa II on ROBERT D ROYSTON. J R . E t quire, ol PATTERSON. TURK k HUDSON, P A.. Plaintiff» attorney. witoM addrett It 477J Del Prado Boulevard. Cape Coral. Florida 37404, on or before Merch 1,1474. and l.le the original wllh tha clerk of thlt court either hc'pre ttivlce on Plain tiff's attorney or Immediately there etler; otherwise e default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the complaint or pell lion. DATEDon January 17. tt*4 (SEA L! ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR A S C L E R K OF THE COURT By: Karen Roberts Oeputy Clerk Publish January 7a 1 February 7. 4. 14.1414 D EP 111 ItfTH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 74177 CP IN R E : E S T A T EO F MAXINE HOPKINS BIVANS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol tha atlat* ol Maxine Hopklnt Blvant, deceased File Number 14 1777 CP, It pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the addrett of which It Semlnoi* County Court home. Senior d. Florida 17771 Th* name* and addresses ol the personal representative and ol the personal r*pr*Mntatlv*"t #•lornay ara Ml lorth below All Interested persons are required to III* with th* court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (II all claims egaintl ih* estate and i l l any objection by *n Interested person to whom notice was mailed thal challenges the validity ol Ih* w ill. Iha qualifications ol th* personal represent*!Iv*. venue, or |ur tdlclion ol Ih* court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ERBA RRED Publication ol Ihlt Nolle* hat begun on February 4,1474 Personal Reprevenlellve 1*1 Robert L Hopklnt Attorney lor Personal ReprtMntallvt: Michael E Gray, Esquire Past Office Drawer Z Sanford. Florida 117710171 DEO *4 Nolle* It hereby given thal I am engaged In butinett a I P O Box 400. 1701 Sanford Av*. 417, Santoro. F L 77771, Semlnoi* County. Florida un der th* lletlllou* name ot PAYN ES O F F IC E S E R V IC E S , and thal I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Semlnoi* County. Florida In accordance wllh th* provisions of th* Flctlllout Nam* S lalu tes— fn Wit- Section 74! 0* Florida 5 w .?.it 1757. / V Elisabeth J Payne PiAllth January 74 k February 1, 7, 14. 1714 O EP IM Dectotad NOTICE TOCREOITORS (Summary Administration! TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE PI** m be advised that an Order of Summary Admlnistrallon hat been entered by th* above tty led Court end that th* total value of iho above etlal* It 75.73S00 consisting of al Shares, common. LAN CE, INC.; 7B shares, common. THE T R A V EL ER S C O R P O R A T IO N ; M iscellaneous furniture, furnishings and personal •Heels and that Mid aiM tt havo been assigned to JOH N L E E COPE LAN. Wllftln three monlhs from Ih* flm* ol th* flrtl publication ot this notice you ere required lo III* with Iho clerk ol lh« Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Probalt Division, the adores* of which It Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord, Florida 77771, a written statement ol any claim or demand you may have agalntl th* etlate ol DOROTHY MOORE COPELAN. deceased Each clelm mutt be In writing end mutl Indicate th* bails lor the claim. Ih* nam* and addrett of the creditor or hit egenl or attorney, and th* amounl claimed II th* claim it hoi ye! duo, Iho date when It will become due shell be staled. II Ih* claim It contingent or unliquidated, the naturo ol Ih* uncertainty shall be stated II Ih* claim It secured, th* security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver a copy ol Iha claim to tho Clark who than serve the copy on Iha personal reprevenlellve A L L CLAIM S AND DEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ERBA RREO Dated February 10.1714 /*/ Vernon SwartMl Attorney ANDERSON k RUSH Pott Office Box n i l Orlando. Florlde 73*07 Telephoto: (KkS3toe0070 i . PutUIxh FetKuwr v M. IS. 11*4 D EO to eesvttl i ii ii ii ii ii ii m i NAME. _______________ CITY. STATE. CITY. ADDRESS Ii CITY. l[ STATE. ii ii SEN D C H EC K OR M O N EY O R D E R TO E V E N IN G H E R A L D P .O . B O X 1657 S A N F O R D , F L . 32771 ij !! n n n ZIP NAME. ADDRESS ZIP i! II II II ZIP STATE. SEN D C H E C K OR M O N EY O R D E R T O E V E N IN G H E R A L D P.O . B O X 1657 S A N F O R D , F L . 82771 SEN D C H EC K OR M O N EY O R D E R TO EV E N IN G H E R A L D P.O . BO X 1657 S A N F O R D , F L . 32771 MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A. 9 f • ■# f, t f •* # *• '<■* f '• HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Nmr 1 time ................ 64C • line 3 consecutive timet 5SC ■tine 7 consecutive times 49C ■line 10 consecutive times 44C ■line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday . 31—Private Instructions 21—Personals S u K o E DANCING!! C let vet start F rl Feb :5th l PM. Veccaro Dane* Stcdl*. 771 4377 Anytlmal 25—Special Notices " N E E D L E C R A F T E R S ” Pul your tpare 11m* and talents lo work lo r y o u . T e a c h o t h e r s needlecrallt and make money doing it. For more Information. call Evelyn a i m 1747_____________ * NEW IN TOWNI • Del* Vu Consignment Clothes In Fairway Plata 7471 Or land Dr., will be ready lo receive clothes on a consignment basis from 7 to $ PM beginning Thursday Feb 14th Call 775 1504 or 777 7145 for Information and appolnlmanl. Grand Opening will be March I Coma in and tee our Quality clothe* and lair prlcoel____________ New Office now opening VORW ERK ______ II70W let St Shakle* Hair and Skin Products Valentin* Speclall 70% oil retail, during February. Call 773 7471. 27—Nur**ry & En|ey Lessen*. Plano end orqen In your homo. Limited openings now available, by professional. Dnn James. Phone 471 7407 Plano a n i Organ Teacher hat 1 cpenligt available m m i before 7 PM 33-Real Estate Courses ■ALL School tf Real Eltaf* LOCAL R EB A T ES 717 4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA SS—Business Opportunities ■E TOUR OWN BOSS Jo in D ynam ic In le r n e lle n a l Service Co Full Training with Manage men l Assistance. High earning potential Exclusive Ter rltory Ambltloul Individuals only. Cell John Williams. Coifed person to person 1117) 754 lt77. OWN A O P ER A TE candy confer tlon vending rout*, your area: Pleasant buttress High Profit Items. Slart part Mm# Age. *ip e r l e n c * not Im p o r t a n t . *7371 OOMn 55040; include phone I or c * in 100 771 4771 Child Care Babysit in my Sanlord Home Any age Meals References C a ll* ;; 0457 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AN D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 14 4144 C A * * P IN R E : THE MARRIAGE OF CH ARLES E P A R K ER . PeliHontr/Hutband and IRM AS PA R KER . Respondent Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO: IRM AS P A R K ER YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED lhal a pelllion lor dissolution ot marriage has been died agalntl you In Semlnoi* Counly. Florida and you ara required to » ' < i a copy I f your written defenses St any te -the petition on the petitioner s attorney. JAMES £ SH EPH ER D . ES Q . P O Box 7114. Orlando. Florida 37*09, on or bafore th* 77th day of February. IH4. and ftl* th* original with th* Clerk of the court either before M rvic * on plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will bt entered against you lor Iho rebel demanded In Ih* pelllion Thlt nolle* thall be published one* a week lor lour (41 consecutive week* In Ih* Evening Herald DATED Ihlt 7Jrd day ol January. 1714 (S EA LI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C lerlt ot Iha Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florida By Karen Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January 74 A February 7. 7, 14.1714 D EP 177 CH A U N CEY L TAYLOR. Il.e lu x . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o lle* It hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment el Foreclosure and Sal* signed 7/7/14 entered In Ih* ceut* pending In th* Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In *nd lor Semlnoi* County. Florida, Civil Action No. 17 7007 th# undersigned Clerk will tell tha property situated in tald County, dewrIbed at Lot 111, SUNRISE UNIT TWO "A." according to the plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11. page If , Public Records of Seminole County, Florida al public tala, lo iha highest and betl bidder lor cash at 11:00 • clock A M on Ih* llth day ol March. 1714, «l the West Front door of the Seminole C o u n ly C o u rth o u se , S a n lo rd , Florid* IS EA LI ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCU IT COURT By. J**n Brlllenl Deputy Clerk SWANN AND HADDOCK. P.A. I l l West Central Bivd Suit* 1100 Or Undo. Florid* 17102 0440 Attorney* lor Puintllf Publish Februory », l*. IN4 OF047 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect payments from a tint or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy fh* mortgage you are now holding 7M7ST7 71-Help Wanted Certified Aides. App'ly In person Between 7 and 1 Pm. Monday thru Friday Debary Manor 40 N. Hwy 17 77. legal Notice IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LARGO. • corporation or gunned end exltflng under th* laws of th* United Slates of America. Plolnllll. vt W ILLIAM E V E R E T T A K ER S and MARIE A K ER S. PAUL RAY and JUDITH RAY Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* it hereby given lh a l, pursuant to Iha Order or Final Judgment signed 1/4/14 entered In Ihlt cause, in Ih* Circuit Court ol Seminole Counly, Florida. I will tall the properly situated In Seminole Counly. Florid*, described at Lot 17. S L E E P Y HOLLOW SUB DIVISION, according to Ih* plal thereof at recorded In Plal Book IS. Paget 44 and 45. Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Florlde 4t public cafe, lo Ih* highest and test bidder, lor cash, at Ihe Weil Iron! door ol the County Courthouse in Sanford. Semlnoi* County. Florida, at It Won March 1.1714 Arthur H Beckwllh. Jr Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court BY: Joan Brlllanl Deputy Clerk Publish February 7.14. IM4 DEQ 44 FICTITIOU S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In butinett *1401 Rlv*rvl«w A v * . Sanlord. Semlnoi* County, Florida under the llctiftout name ol GAH EN T ER P R IS ES , and lhal I Intend le reglffer tald nam* wllh th* Cferk ef Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County. Florida In accordance wllh Iha provisions of Ih* Fklllieu t Name S ltlw lt l. to W ill Sactlen MS I t Florida Statute* 1757. 1*1Harry O K teaman PttoMUl February 7.7,14.73.1714. D EQ lS FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that | engaged In butinrtt #1 471 M ary B o u le v a rd , L e k * M S*mlnoto County. Florid* unde: lietmout name of NATIONAL 1 RESTORATION, and thal I Vito, register said nam* wllh Ih* Cto Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole Co, Florid* In accordance with th* vlifent *1 Ih* Flcllllout Nam* utoi. to-Wit: Section 145 07 FIs Statute* 1757. Shower Safety Seal. Inc. 1*1 Cherfet A Liberator* Pretldenl Puhilth February 7,7, I t .» , in * DEO 71 FURNITURE 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... POST OFFICE BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 ’I ■# # RATES C LA SSIFIED DEPT. F U R N IB H IN O B O U T H ER N H O M E S B IN C t IB B B Evening Herald -J -.c K W 831-9993 vt MAIL A COPY TO A FRIEND OR RELATIVE, $12£ n 322-2611 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Action N«.: 11 7707 B A N K E R S M O R T G A G E COR POR ATION, etc . Ptalntllt, It’s all about Seminole County and Southwest Volusia County. You'll discover the area's industry. I NAME____ I S ADDRESS O rlan d o - W inter Park' 23—Lost & Found IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14041 CP IN R E: ESTATE OF DOROTHY MOOR E COPE LAN. COMING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1984 ir ii S em in o le FICTITIOUS NAME The Evening Herald's Annual Edition. . . I ----------------- -------- CLASSIFIED ADS APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY r. * r �**»! I OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 71-H elp Wanted Bookk^Wf. Grocery company hot lmm«diit« optnlrtg for a full tBprgo books tv per Mint bo . knowiodgoobit In payroll r* tumt. and accrual ontrlot lor ptnaral ledger Computer tip * rlonco pr,[«rr»d Polygraph rwpjlrod. Sand ratuma to P. 0 . Bo« 1 W Sanford Fla tlatlng quallflcallont and talary ra* q u I r V n a n t * ______________ 73—Employment Wanted 105— D u p le x - I Bdrm . appl. air. porch. SUO F t* Phuanoo Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 1.S roomt, air, porch, lull kll. S17S Fee ph 11*7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Raaller BUY With a WANTAO 0UIM1 Mil COSMO TO LOG I ST naadtd Imma dlataly. Cllantala praltrrtd. _____________Cali w m i _____________ DRIVER------------------- $200 Ml Dallona Lsvtly Pool homa to thara E varything lumlthad In­ cluding laundry. 150 par wttk ^ In jIa J J S ^ c o u g lr J M jM L ^ ^ Enploymint 323 517$ 93— R o o m s for R e n t N EW n«* Franck Avt. Enfhutlatllc and aaparlancad Salat parton naadtd tor ladlat lath lont. Apply In parton. attar J PM. to Blgptr and Battar Fashion*. H IE . 1st SI. S a n fo rd .________ * Full Cfitrf* Booktaptr * Can do kay punching, plot ganaral offlca dull#*/ CRT a ptUk/full banalltt/plutdanlall Emptoymtnt 323-5176 not Franch Ava. A Employment 323-5176 fib IJ*a F ranch Ava. Ganaral Oflict Clark tor Altamonla Inturanca Company. Parmananl poaHton. No Faa Ttmp/Ptrm 774-tig HOLIDAY HOUSE R a tta u ra n l h a t opanlngt lor W allratiat and Hottou/CatMar. Apply 1 a PM. 4300 Orlando Ava. H w y . IT to ____________________________ Jack Of All Tradati landtcaplng. plumbing, aloctrlcal. woodwork, painting. Petantlal ol growing Into corporation system 4 hourt aday. CalllnA.M . yil-4 m PHONE S0UCIT0RS Ovar II. No tip trltn ca nacataary. Call Tony Monday and Tuatday only, batwaan U I ? M . TO M 11. PROCESS MAIL AT MOM El 171*0 par hundradl No aiparlanct. Pari or M l lima. Start Immodl a l a l y . D a t a llt -la n d t a lladdrtttad tlampad tnvalopa to C. R. I. m P. 0 . 45, Stuart Fla. M4W________________________________ Sacralary, ganaral and aoma talat. lull or pari lima. _____________Call i n o * t i____________ TRIM CARPENTER____ $200 Ml Good opportunity tor aaparlancad, tall motivated parten/mutt ba abla to do all trim work/ banal lit andfuluiV Employment 323-5176 ISM Franch Ava. AVONtARN IN OSW OW III W IN ACAR N O W III n im it r U H U t Work tram homa on now talaphona program. Earn up to 14 W an hour.MM««l.___________________ 10 Contlrucllon claan up needed. with car and phona Faa. Tamp/Farm Fla II4B. ★ 10 People Needed Immaduttly 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ STEMPER AGENCY INC. BA TEM A N R E A L T Y OWNER SAYS RED U CED Thlt could bt Ih* opportunity you have baan walling lor Thlt 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath homa hat a G R E A T room lor lamlly lun Locatad on a baaullful Id* on a qulal cut da tac Wat 1*5.000 now only 151,000 Oon l wall to tea thlt G EN EVA ST. JOHNS Rlvtrlronl 1 hornet. Cant H/A. fenced, laculll, boat dock, much mor* SI4S.100 1 *4 0 S a n lo r d A v a 322-7643 B R I C K H O M E . 1 B d r m . 1 b a th la r g e lo t w o a k t r e a t M any a a tr a t M l 4S7t ______ Nawly Hctnttd A tip ar. lull lima real ttla lt ulatm an i REALTO R m am D a b a ry D a llo n a L is tin g S a lt * A p p r a l t a l t F u l l S e r v ic e R e a lly a C O R R Y R E A L T Y **# t lW a m m o D R IV E BY Ml SANFORD AVE Opan on wttktndt Marlnar'i Vlllaga on Laka Ada, I bdrm from UtS. 1 bdrm Irom Uao. Locatad 17 *1 |utl touth ol Airport Blvd In Santord All Adult* Ml 1470_________________ NEW I A 1 Badroomi Ad|acant to Laka Monro* Haallh Club. Y o u r b a it lla u p b u y In to w n L a r g e 1 t t o r y o n c o r n e r lo t n a a d t e v e r y t h in g In c lu d in g a n e w o w n e r A t a i n g S ia .tO O o r m a k e o lla r STENSTROM end Mwwel R E A L T Y ** in Sanford s Sales Leadei WE LIST AND S ELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INIOLE COUNTY HALL T E L L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE ISOfS OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS TAX S H E LT ER . I bdrm. I.S bath. C/H/A. W/W/C. caiy fireplace. Auunie tow Inttratl, m quali­ fying madgag*. Ill,to* SOUTHERN CHARM ER. I ttory, a bdrm.. J'* balk an earner let, lamlly room, llraplaca. Zoned O C IW A M . RAVENNA PARK. Wawl Hug* lanctd yardl I bdrm., pluth carpal, C/H /A many cutiom Natural. Vary taty tttvmpllan. Owner anaNwtl IS).SO*. 3235774 lata h w y u ai INDIAN MOUND V ILL A G E . Near Rlvar and Marina 1 BR . 1 B. ** acre wooded lot Owner M l l* » Iff tJ W D REALTY, IB REALTY WORLD. s*«tod iiondi n n \ B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm . 1 bath peal homa In a tcln iv a Wilton Place, ipill badreem plan. F R ., aft ter. pool and deck araa. brick IR Q . cuttom drear, M cllrut Irtat. So many impravamanlt w* can't bagin I* lit! Ihtm. Price It II14.SM. a SANFORD 14 4 a* * 1>i Acre Cavalry hem* titot. Oak, pin* Mm* cleared 4 paved IUk dawn. I ly r t . at 11%. Afltr Haurt ; i ) ) * l l n i-m ia r n iia a i Bond Money Available SU PER D UPER D U P LEX ES ! HURR VI C A LL US TOOAYI Tired *1 htgh menlhly ppymanfit Leek N* Mere I U.M4 DOWN ANO EASY MONTHLY PMT'SI IntaratledT Call at today and tea If yev qealifyl Thra* NEW 1 4R./1 Bath, unfit with aal In kiteban. Scr. perch, garagt. Cant. HA.. WWC., ikyllgM and calb. calling in L R , and mart. From MLtMI Quality Ctntlruc llan by Whneng Dev. al Central Florida I C A L L A N Y T IM E U t ! S. Park GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OfCN UTUROAT mss APARTMENTS EE* C a ll now: 321-6220 322-2420 VACANT LAND IN U N F O R D With deeded accttt. 140a ISO. Tom Mullan* Rtaltor/Auoclalt Of n c t f t H M l E v t . B14IMI * Adult « Family Sact Ion* • W /D Corvtpclloni • CoW# TV. foo l * Shod Term Laatat 145-Resort Property / Sale I I TJL U l 3k lr. . M l . 7 U. f R i W NEW SMYRNA BEACH S% Down No doting cottt 1/1 plut dan Dlrtcf Ocaanlronl Broker* in­ vited Brae hi id* Really Reel tor 40* 4171111 1505 W. 26th I t i s a a a a v s a o a s s WANTED S to 70 acres to leas* or buy larmland Call evenings _______________ 4to 401)________________ N EW O FFICE CONDOS NOW S ELLIN G fusing Phas* I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CEN TER Airport Blvd . Sanlord Pr* Construction Prices Call S L Sullivan, Realty 4)00574 or Tie It** Alter Mrs SAN FOR D SAN DA L WOO D I l l B d r m available Raaltor Call MS a n Mr* 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / S a le New Homes starling a ll* * * ) Easy credit and low down Unci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 104 717 0)74 1 5 9 -R e a l E sta te W an ted NOTICE TO PURCHASE SITE Th* School Board ol Seminole County I* Interested In purchas Ing ♦ SO acres ol land on which to develop a maintenance. Irani porlalion. and warehouse faclli ty Th* lit* should b* gaographi cally ctnlrally locatad. have ad equal* Ingress and egress lo good arterial roads, ba relatively Ira* ol low unusable areas, and bt appropr lately lonad lor tha 217— G a r a g e S a le s / F u r n it u r e repo ssessed . reconditioned. Ift>ghl damaged From 5*1 Up Guarar.'rrd Nearly New 117 E IsISI M) >*50 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's Ntw 4 Used Furniture Mart. H i Sanlord A w Ml a m Ktnmor*parts, service, used washers M10417 MOONEY APPLIAN CES W ILSONM AIER FU RN ITU RE 111 U S E FIR ST ST ________________ W 14)1_______________ 153— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o COLOR T ELEV IS IO N ZEN ITH " Console tblor Television In walnul cabinet Original price Ovar 9700. balance due 1115 or payments 111 a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranly Fra* Homa Trial no obligation Ml i l l * ________________ Good Used Tala visions »7S And Up M ILL E R S 1*11 Orlando Dr M l 01S1 193— L a w n & G a r d e n F ' U 0 IR T 4 T 0 P SOIL YELLO W SANO Clark 4 Hirl M) 7540. M) H I) 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls EQUIPM ENT AUCTION * Saturday Fab. lilts I I AM 70 Farm tractors, dorars track and tread loading shovels, backhoas. compressors, dump trucks. Irallars and mor* Ovar 100 lots Consignments accepted al Daytona Auto Auction Hwy t j Daytona Beach VOI IS) Ml I Brittany Spaniel Puppies. AKC. W orangv cut* and cwddley *71 51)1_____________________________ For Sale or Trad* 5 Year old male pit bull dog Rad with while markings Call 111 0500 7 M lo 5 M PM Ask lor Gena _________ Wanted Good Welch dog Ml 0500 toiRffiiaiN M M M M HewJM M W Any parsons having a Sit* lor salt that Ills Ih* above description, writ* to Btnny Arnold. Assistant Superintendent lor Facilities and T ra n sp o rla llo n . t i l l South Mtllonvill* Avenue. Sanford. FI M77ti or call Barmy Arnold al Ml t i l l batwaan th* hours Of I 00 A M and4iM P M y IS Ft 10 in Saa Ray. 75 H P Johnson. Short Una trailer All In good shape 11.750 Altar 4 P M Ph )71 M i l _____________ '71 C a r l t r a l l H eusabaat 17 , F lybrldge fu lly lu rn iih td Located In Sarasola. FI. For more Into 111)1 155 0757 181— A p p lia n c e s 201-Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After ] P M. 111*4)1 Hors** II) for Sato Healthy riding hortat Riding Instruction also availably 105 M) 1*7* 7* Chevy Truck, camper, riding Mrm mower. Call Ml 1*44 Friday and Saiurdav * AM lo 7 Lois ol new things and old Variety lor all aqas S'* tom bardy Rd Winter Springs _____________ O il C u rl,;______________ Friday and Saturday Lots ol new Hams lor sa't New T**ks In slrumanl computer SI4 Lorn bardy Rd Winter Springs _____________ O il CorI* I_______________ Garagt Sal* 1 Family. Sallboal. carpets, clothes, and mlsc., Friday Fab 17th. Sal tiffs. Irom > to 4 PM. 1)5 Lakeside Dr. Park Ridge Area_________________________ large Carport Salt 1*01 Wynntwood Dr Feb Itth. * to S PM Clothes and mlsc galore No early birds_____________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCraditChack Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 5 Sanlord Ave H I *07S Dabary Auto 4 M arin* Salts across Ih* rlvar lop of hill 174 Hwy 17*1 Dabary **i *544 Olds Culla** Supreme '7* 70 O , honest mile* One owner U100 Lemon BluH M l 5)54 _ Toyota Corolla ItoO Lift back. 5 speed, air. AM FM *4700 Call OJ ti t 7 1 venings WANTED GOOD USED CARS eCallJa-k Marlin n?7to0e WE FINANCED 7* Granada OK Corral Used Cart M) .7)1 1*70 Chrysler New Yorker *1700 1*77 Plymouth Fury StlOO IW0 Double tip out travel traitor. 15 II 55500 Rock and soul records t l 00 a piece ) baby, and Inlanls taaltllO each M? M>5___________ l*7*Ch#vy Mont* Carlo t c y l .C B a ir , power tite rin g . Power Brakes, crull* control, console, bucket seats burgundy. 4 new radial liras Slat] Can arrange financing 1)4 4*0*8*11* *100____ IW) T Bird, dark blue 4*00 miles 219— W a n t e d to B u y Baby Bads, Slrslltrs. Carsaats. P la y p e n s. E t c . P aperb ack Books. I l l 1177 - Ml fS*4 GOLD DIGGERS."TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gams Also E stales and antiques W* make house calls Cali 47| )7S4 or com* lo booth 7* Sanlord Flea World___ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brats. Lead, Nrwtp* par. Glass. Gold. Sllvtr Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st ______ I 5 00 Sal f I )?) 1100 ______ Wanted old Oriental Rugs Any Slie or Condhon _______ I 100 47) Iff* WE BU> ANTIQUES FU RN ITU RE 4 APPLIAN CES 17) 7)40 a e Must Sell a a M) HIT '*4 Chavy Impale SS. P S. air condllon E>C cond FM con verier Call altar a P M M) 17)5 235— T r u c k s / B u ses/V an s l*7f Chavy C 10 pick up V* Standard thill Air condition, good condition S1.S50. or bast Otter Ml 111* 239— M o t o r c y d e s / B ik e s 1*77 Honda 1)0 K 1*00 m ilts E lira s, radio consol* and taring Bought new Ml S7*f 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 2 2 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s Couch lor Sal* or Trad* lor sleep tola SSO Alto Omlng Table Ml at l l or 71* *04] Early American table, and a cap tains chairs. ID S Goldrafrigera lor 1100. girls 10 inch blkt *10 potty chair t l . AKC lamala Doberman 10 m o t. champion breeding, penile S?S M l 5114 Got a Hatch*! or a Cherry Tree Sell II her* I C lattif iedi Ml Ml I Apach*. fiberglass pop up camper Sleepse'ght SHOO _______________ m u m ;________________ New 15 Ft Park Model S7.tt5 Double Tip Outs! R V Salts Bwy 44, New Smyrna *04 4)1 *17) WANTEDTKAVlL iRAllEkS. a Call Jack Marlin Ml 7*00* '7* Dodge Tran* Van Eactltonf condition, ttotpt i gat heat. air. tttrao. Ml angina, 54)00 M l 715* 7* Tilen 74 It low mileage 70.400 t)7 000negotiable 4W*7I* Levi and Lea Jeans ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Avt Ml Sltl - 243— J u n k C a r s Mac brewer (toll Cl eke I ve il. 4 wtnon t playmate' Caddy All In good ■n t n 3WC JUNK C A R S 4 TRUCKS jUHLUfttatSOormqr* Call M7 1474 M) 4)17 After 4 P M TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used Moving Irom lha Araa Every cart, Iruckt 4 heavy equipment Ihinglt M ull Go Living room, _______________ P I 5*40._______________ bedroom, dining room, dan WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR lu rn llu r* . cooking u le n stll. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS plants, pldurt*. Slaraos. TV* CBS AUTO PARTS 1*14505 Ml tSSlor M l I7JI A ltar) Pm CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- FA M ILY LIVINO 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham* In Hidden Lake, with yaur awn acr. peal and patial Spilt br. plan equipped aal In kitchen, paddlt fan*. DR. CHA. WWC. ttcurlfy t y tlt m i, and m art. trs.N t. • G EN EVA O S C E O L A R a e I Acrt Country tract*. Wall freed a* paved Rd. i t % Dawn. I I Y r a .* t ll% . • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddteboats On A Four Acre loko • Tonnis. Racquolbal. Olympic fool • On-Sit* Management And • On* Or !wo-S*droom flooiplans * Frost-Ff** R*frig*rator; lc* Mokars. Sell-Cleaning Ovens 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a le SU P ER 1 Bdrm . I bath hama, an a quiet culd* tac, In a nica Araa. Many tifra tl Paddlt lam . large la m lly roam, lerm al dining room, tpecieut badroomt, WWC. W/D frtaiar, and baaullful tread lot UI.4S* 323-3145 W# a r * toot • N e e d a fresh, n# w , convenient apartmant? C o m * visit Sanford La nd ing Apartm ents. 213— A u c tio n s R ED U CEO J Bdrm 1 bath home, in popular Plnacrttl, an a large corner latl Nawly painted out tld*. new reel and carport. Much mart. tat. tot. COUNTRY LIVIN O Bring yaur hartat and an|*y toll I bdrm . ) bath bam* on J a acrttl Fully equipped aal ln kitchen. Lg. k . parch. Canl. HA. WWC large workthap. and garag* a rta i 171,54*. C A L L US TODAY Wheelchair Perfect Condition _______________ IMS4M 5 Shift Pan Plano Accordlan. mad* In Italy, seldom used Eicellent condition sag 4 * 4 1 _____________ — 231— C a r s JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm I bath home In Weedmtr* Park I Super ila r ltr hemal Owner metlvattdl til,I0 t t f llT f , INC •( II TO* \S »t*R\ I Iff Rtf RCt Tow n? 1100 Nest f«« Sum ( S I « l REALTORS r Je* Type kerosene healer For mop or garag* to 000 BTU. 114 Volt, 1 gallon lark SIX) 14*577* Minn Kola. S ll with tool control, ballary 4 case S179 Altar i P M P h i l ) 1 1 1 ! 199— P e ls & S u p p lie s WE HAVE B U Y ER S !! WE N EED LISTINGS 11 N ew 321-0041 REALTO RS E iperltncad pganit needed _ _ _ _ _ Ml 71** H I — H o m e s F o r S a le INC. shopping can la r 1100 down 4100 * 5 Acres L ik a Sylvan A ria in.500 W Mallciewskl Raaltor Mi rat) LAKE MARY REALTY S u il a b l* t o r R e t a il o r O f l i c t 400 900 sq f t . D o w n t o w n lo c a tio n . In q u ir e J a c o b t o n t D a p I S to re _____________ M l 4 7 ) 1 ______________ Cut# 1 or 4 Bdrm.. 1.5 both*. Cant haal and air. ratrigarator. dryar. nawcorpaf.MBOmo 595 I3M DELTONA Naar shopping JBdrm., IW bath Loti al clotatt utility room w/workbanch, wathar/dryar. Family room avarlookt gaiabo and dlrut Iraat No patt. Hie Mo. Orlande *450100 Night.m 1141_________ a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _________ a a 114-104 a a_________ Laka Mary lyr. aid. 1/1 ter porch, garage, huge tread lot, good acheol*. no palt. lit latl and dipotJt. Wallace Cm t Realty lac. _________ Raaltor m-ietl_________ Unlurnlthad 1 Bdrm. I Bath house tor rant Call Ml *m Altar* PM. Winter Sprlnga. 1 Bdrm.! Immedial* occupancy MR Me. Amt* Realty »i* 7155.___________ tie* May b* your latl chance to buy a havt* I have tavaral tv ailabia, rant with option to buy, In Deltona Area Call tor Hit tea 714)047. Ownar/Brekar. a LOTSI LOTSI LOTH a On Pavtd Road, bttidt Trails Wrti Su* C vttton. In inland Natr DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E ON LA K E MAR Y B L V D 1SI1 FREN CH AVE O f f ic e S p a c e lo r r a n t In S a n lo r d H a w b u ild in g , n e a t to I h * n e w h o tp lla l M l a i a ( M a r l a l Eve 153— L o ts -A c r e a g e / S a le KISH REAL ESTATE 127— O ffic e R e n t a ls 103— H ouses U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t Ttltphont Solicitor! naadad tar Jaycaa P ra |tcl. Experienced praltrrad or will train. Day or Eva thin, 11MMI. x - if 323 32 00 FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTA TE N EED S 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls 321-0759 NATURAL• month Includes Inttratl *1 11% M »S include* tawar and water a tea rn-***4*rtM 7M-M*I a 11* A C R E H O M E S I T E (no moblltllHard road on Ottten got) court* 41.000 down. 1145 a monlh 111*040 ___________ __ R EA LTO R Santord landing S R MMiaMO RIOGEWOOO ARMS APTS. ISAS Rldgawood Ava Ph Ml *410 1.1A] Bdrmt. tramUOO a laniard Caurl Apt. a Studlot. I bdrm., AI bdrm , lurr. 1 bdrm . aplt Stnlor Cltltan Dlt count Flailbla laatat _____________M1PDI._____________ I Bdrm. claan, qulal. walk lo downtown No pall. SIS Wk 1200 dapotll. Call balwatn 57 PM Ml 4507 Ml Magnolia Ava 1.) roomt. air, kldt, patt. no toot* S1W Fa* Ph 13* 7700 lavOn Ranfal Inc. Raaltor _____________ C a m n MM_____________ ★ &M? Garag* lor Rani. S lit 1t‘> 17' For tlorag* only or car or boat. P rlval* Horn* 175 00 Month M l 1117 Alter 1PM BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Pti KJtdO Efficiency. from till Mo I S dltcounl lor Sanlor Cllliani LARGE I Bdrm. air. W/W/C. W/D lumlthad ________ Call Ml IJtl___________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adullt taction Pooltlda. 1 Bdrm*, Mattar Cova Aplt. Nurses Aid* ★ 141— H o m e s F o r S * t e Furniture and repair, stripping and ratlnfshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. Mi 0t*7 FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals els Call Pall S Auction M) S*70 a p p l ia n c e s , » b a tl b u y c o n d o lo r R e a lly * . >04 4 1 7 Lie R e a l E s f a t t B r o k e r >•* ★ Mb*»«> to n lb| VI 1 1 3 - S to r a g e R e n t a ls 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t NOWHIRINO Ottthora Oil Drilling. Ovartaat A Oomatllc Will train. *75.000 plut pott. Call Patrolaum Drilling ★ SO UN P lo r t h * r i g h t in v e t t o r I D u p l a a ) I b lo c k f r o m b e a c h , g o o d fin a n c in g o r o w n e r w ill I r e d * lor c o n d o o r h orn # In O r l a n d o F o r i n f o r m * lio n C a ll B a a c h t l d t R e a l l y R a a lt o r . 10 4 4 1 7 1 1 1 1 . Fur*. Apfi. tor Sanlar Clllitnt III Palmatlo kvt J.Cowan, NoPhonaCallt. LARGE 1 bdrm apt an I lloort. complata privacy, nawlay radac oralad. lovtly neighborhood 1100 a waak plut 1700tac dap Call MUM* of M) Up)_____________ Nawly dacorilad. > Bdrm apt. with tcrttnad porch, complata privacy. MS waak. plut 1100 tac d tp ,C a llm sw o o n lam Nlcaly dtcoralad I Bdrm . qulal. walk to downtown. No patt. M0 weak. STOOdoposll 17)4507 Ml Magnolia kva________ I Bdrm . lull kit., Kid* ok 145 00 waak. Faa Ph 33* 7100 Sav On RantaI lac. Raaltor N EED MIOM SCHOOL OIPLOMAf ___________ CA LLm -14**.___________ fib - W A N T TO NEW SYMRNA BEACH. G o o d b u y 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R en t Light D tllvtry, mutt havt own aconomlcal vahlclo and know aroaw all.'CTim s. __________ Maka Monty Working at homo I Ba lloodtd with oftortl Datallt Ruth •tampad addrtttad tnvalopa: R.M . Haydan Dapt.A lot) Holly Ava. Santord FLo.M TH Man to work In Homo Improve man I Hold. Mutt havt torn# Aluminum oxpor tone*. Can n y u n ______________________ J ^ H E Y 1111. Clam, good food Coupla or Ungta._________ TO-UM.________ SANFOR D F umlthad roomI by ttw waak Raatonabla ratat Maid tarvica cataring to working pao pto M3 4507. Ml Magnolia Ava SANFORD. Raat. waakly A Mon Ihly ratat Util. Inc. all loo Oak A d u iin m rw ________________ GENERAL OFFICE____ $200 Mi Strang a c c u ra la typing a muti/good on phono/good caraar lor right parun/graat banallttl O F T IO N A L . G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC AREA S LA R G EST EX C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Graaniaal Palm Spr Ingt Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing X » M l 3700 2 1 5 - B o a t s / A c c e s s o r ie s PEACH B a ty h tld t g lr ll u y t If o n t h * m a r k e t i t t h a lr I I * . *0 0 B ta c h tld * R a a lt o r . C a l l a n y - l m Fumimad Room For Rant _____________ m a i l _____________ R O O M / IO A R D SMYRNA C o lle c t a b le s 165— F a r m s G r o v e s / S a le NEW SMYRNA BEACH Direct ocaanfronl. 5% down, no doting c o il. S4% lo B ro k a rt. C a ll Baachtlde R a tify - Realtor Anytime *04 x77 1111. 223-M is c e lla n e o u s 211— A n t iq u e s / 7 ) BDRMHOUSE O RO U PLEX I )l)"444l- NEW SMYRNA BEACH Prim* ocaanfronl property lor da valopm tnt. A p lt . c o n d e 'i, or motel on* ol Ih* law parctlt left lor development Call Baachtldr R a t if y • R e a lto r a n y llm t . >04 417 1111.________________________ 91— A p a rtm e n ts/ H o use to S h a re H om es / S a le W a n te d m l(‘ i 111— R e s o r t / V a c a t io n R e n t a ls T h u r s d a y F e b . U , 1914— 1 6 157— M o b ile 159— R e a l E s t a t e SELL Construction luparinfeneant for U lt pact corporation Mutt havt rttldanflal experience and a da tlra to achtlvt goalt a u t m tor appointment________________________ fib M O VIN' ANYMORE.’ RENT parson )? ] TOO*___________________ Triad of driving down hill? Orlva up Nil to managamtnt pot.lion with this job/oxctllont com­ pany /top banal Iti I Md)6TLy A ll 03 R ^ U IC W E ? „ HEAVY STUFF 16 H^LP I T ! / LETS REAL Bid, BUT/ ELE^TR<7NI^, M W VO <3- S EE I (SUEi i . B L IS T E R f , WE Ktk3W ] PROOF VrALL STREET I'flUICKlt PEALS* THIS IS /BtFCRE WALLBAN6ER6 IS THE 0 N L Y ON . X >OU P O ffr MINP/ TH E X OPEN PLACE ‘ SEE CAiSH LEV EL? L IT! TH E $ W K 5 Dallona. 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath, garage, w ethtr dryer hookup*, dithwathar. utility room. w sa a a n g io sa T sa w o Ev » n i.-^ H e re Id, S d n fo rd , with Major Hoopte ® HERE IT 16! T r ip le x / R en t RtHtblt Houttkaapar, w/local Ral*. taaklng work In DaItona/Santord Art a Call 0 3 <tit Altar 0. PM____________________ Santor Ttoimakar Machinlti avail abla. P a ri or Full lim a. t « 4 w m j Hon* Alttier 1 Watllaka Dr. Oranga Clly Fla. m u. Caw Mia Plnarto ■ W allrauat wantad. Apply m . f « * * \ \ t » t -g Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Incamt Tea Return* Prepared Call M) 7145 Ext. 111. _________ For Appointment. TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your homa. by appointment >11-41*1 Additions & Remodeling Addlttows 4 Remodeling New Custom Horn**, by Bill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition I Fireplace Specialist "We will save you money" » f H74. Air Conditioning & Heating a O IL H IA T E R e CLEAN IN G AND SERVICING Call Ralph Ml *711 M% Discount On All Rapair* Far Windaw Mr Condittoners On* Day Service. Pb 177 1*11. Cleaning Service D EP EN D A B LE LADY will clean homa or offlca. 1 tlmo or rogulor boil*. Rator (nets M l 5*57. General Services a .V . and Mob*to Hom oTTUofTI wax. roof coaling, oil ropalrt ofc. P A L Maintenance II or Ml 1701 RAINBOW PAINTING EXTVIN T. Cerponlry.camenl work Dan toI Dtkmar, Ml « * * Senior Discount. Health 6 Beauty Pul your bail laca forward. Coll tor your froo Mary Key facial In your homo. Ardith Wirick. _______________ M l* )*7 _______________ TOWER'S R EAU TY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrla ll'i Btauly N o o k .m E .lilII.n U 4 1 Homa Improvement Addition*, Cuttom Kite ham. tiding A Trim, Gutters, Enter tor Palnl 14 Ratling. Ph. Mf MM No |ob to small. Minor 4 major repair*. Licensed 4 bondad _______________ M l 1111_______________ Contractor Naadt Week. Lite. Intur. Hong o door to build o mansion 4*4 470* or 4*417)1 Home Repairs A in lla'S Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, altclrlcal. painting, remodeling. Ml 1414. Carpentry altorallen*. guitar work, painting, tiding, porch**, polio*, tic. Ask lor Art Kubbto ________ HllTM.__________ Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 otocfrlc 311*0)4 Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial tor*lea W* do comptot* Itoora. carpets, o n ^ a n a ra lc to o n ln j^ ^ M ^ ^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood houlod oft and rakod Fre# estimate* __________ M l M I71/) STM___________ LAN DCLEARIN G, F IL L D IRT. BUSHOGING C L A Y 4 SHALE ______________ Ml m i ________________ Spring claanlog early, senior d ll ion* 10% dltcounl. pick up of door. Votoront olto 10% die c w m ijO T ja iM a a s n j^ ^ ^ ^ Lawn Service Rooting a a TH E LAWN TEAM a a III phase* at Lawn Cera. Free E iU m e ft*. rtetenefcla ratal, dependable larvtca. Ml Sltl, U RO O FIN GIt Hll I'm Art Hubble I do baaullful work I do now roof*, roof took*. I replace or rtpelr volley*, roof* vonft. ofc. I will **va you money I Ml l l t l _________ Masonry B E A L Concrete t men quality oparolion P allet, drlveweyt 0 e y * lll TIM Eve* M7 1MI S P EC IA L CO N CRETE DRIVEW AYS PARKING AREA1 t l 00 par iq. ft. complata Include* equipment, labor. A matorlalt Minimum 100 tq H Ovar 11 year* tap. Fra* E l l Ctnlral Fla Concrete 77*1111. Mi l III ern a-U H . S W IFT C O N C R E T E F o e la n . driveway*, pad*, lloort. pool*. ^halMton^^ro^EtinM^MT Moving & Hauling Mavlngt Call Rani a Man wlfli Van License, and Inturtd Batl price* In town lie 04*4 Nursing Cara OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lektvtow Nursing Cantor » l» E. Second SI . Santord Ml 4707 Painting CEN TR A L FLO RID A Homa Improvamawf Pointing, Carpentry. Small Ropalrt J £ V * * r* Jh fji* rto « c * Jin e a * Lawn Service Haul Ing - Y ard Cleaning Ml 71M Aft. 1:10 PM. JOHN'S LAWN CA RE Landtcaplng 4 Molnt. Dependebto Santor Dltcounl Mieaa* ____ Paving H U O CO N CR ETEA N O PAVEM EN T MARKINOS IN C Spoclollu In drlvowoyt. paiioa. Hdawaikt. curb* and gutter a re ta in in g w a ll* . L ic e n se d , bondad M 1 N I4 Fro* Eatlmatoa L A M Lawn Cera Service Mew, edge, trim and haul Contact Loo or Mark Ml 53*7 or M J f 1*1 W R VE ROOFING 41)71*4 Fra* * * l . ttlab 1*1) Orlando. FI. Llcan-.* CCCM74M Cell Coltocl Screen 6 Glasswork a 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a ir s c r e e n * . Ilborglott 4 aluminum, a IMS) M i aau * Sewing Cutiom Elogenc*. Panel** In Fabric by Mia Drtumaklng. altorotlon. afe By appl M)4)4a Experienced Saamtlrot* will do altaratloni 4 cuttom wwlrvg of any kind No job too big ar too im all. Roe*, rales m **M. Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrlgoflon control ropolrt. Homo and commorclal Guar onload I year, menlhly tarvica rato. M7 M l7 34* MU Tree Service AA FIREW OOD Spilt Slacked Sotsonad Raat Tree*down 14hr*. Ml *171. FIREW OOD Export Tra* Sorvlc* Call E v « and Saturday M i l l s ) JOHN A LLEN LAWN 4 T R E E Daad fro* removal, truth hauling. Free otllmoto* Coll Ml SMB Sovol O .dll * • Good Woodl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E I I Vr*. Exportonco HM HSSTUMP GRINDING V E R Y REASON ABLE Photography ritem w ntuir Ready* Quality Lawn Service C em p lal* Law n melntonenco, mulching, hauling, (loan up* Dependeb a Free E l l Ml 07)4 W adding* P a r t r a l l i Com m orl cer/lnd Wadding Special you k * * o lf » n # g * llv * t M > e jn ^ _ Upholstery Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com more 1*1 work Hauling, gar dan proper alien end ell lawn service. Free Eat IH f7tS. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h o a o t of P la s t e r in g . Plastering repair, stucco, herd cole. Simula tod brick Ml 14*). I l-V'S I I I t f LO E E N E 'S U PHO LSTERY Fro* Pick Up 4 Delivery HOME I0 A T 4 U T 0 MI-1711 SOFA ANO CHAIR l i t * 00 PI u* Malarial • DUALITY UPHOLSTERING * MIS7S1 * • * * ■ » « �I | M 4 B —Evening Herald, Sanlord FI. B LO N D IE Thursday, Feb. H. 1064 by Chic Young THIS COULD GOON F NIGHT by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y a cro ss 1 Free from dinger S M i o _____ tung 8 SpeiW 12 Barge 13 Gallery hinging 14 Kind o f t i l t 15 Wheel hoop 16 Powerful eiplonve (ib b r) 17 Sooner it ite (ib b r) 18 Skin layer 20 Beginning 22 Sound cl i clock 24 Thickeriy'e M itt Shirp 28 Egyptian 32 Hindu garment 33 Auricular 35 Solar disc 36 Decadaa 37 Becomes larger 41 Celestial body 42 FuH ol • enthusi­ asm 44 Deficient t 2 3 * » r i t Answer to Previous 48 English poet 52 Feed to fill uT7 53 Chinese N l A V El philosophy AREN] 55 Los Angeles l R . specialty m□ H 57 Chooses \□ J] [* T N 58 Author 11o 5 ■ o ]t N u □ Fleming n* f L i l l r j ] □ 59 D-ffer o4s l s ■ T 0 gjS 60 Charges I i — i T III 61 Small island i s l f □ A 62 Perambulator y‘ * u A i 1 Swift aircraft 23 Alternating (abbr.) currant (abbr) Tart 24 Scouting or­ Front ganization Vase-shaped (abbr) 25 Ingests X .e 26 Group of Go astray seaman 7 The bull (2 27 Cattle (arch) wds .Span) 29 In all: in 8 Smut 9 Noah's boat (PM 30 Short article 10 Ivy League 31 Movie member 34 Time zona 11 Venetian blind (abbr) part 38 Flower 19 Month necklace 21 Baseball official (abbr) 39 Of m ik 4 5 7 0 Y ~— n u L iu □□□ ', r w 0 MD N i 1 JL D i Xj o g] s T DOWN B 12 13 14 15 16 17 Too Many Laxatives Hard On The Bowels Puzzle A F T nA n i) 1 ! • t jr 40 Sirgeon (abbr) 41 Weep 43 Heavy wood 44 At (2 wds) 45 Scruff 46 Diminutive suffu 47 Chaos 49 Invitation re­ sponse (abbr) 50 Actor Sharif 51 Ibsen che'eMAf 54 A .: ; club 56 Place for eterctse 9 10 30 31 11 by A r t Sansom T H E BORN LO S ER 19 18 ■ 10 22 24 25 26 23 29 28 27 32 33 35 38 37 36 39 44 by B ob M o n tan a I JUST GOT AN AFTER­ SCHOOL JOB IN AN OFFICE f I KNOW HOW OFFICE V WORKERS IN BIG COMPANIES PRESS f SUITS ANP TIES, JUSHEAP, THAT'S ALL THEY WEAR,,. S U IT S A M ? V E S T s 45 46 34 I 41 40 43 42 A R C H IE 21 47 49 ■ r 54 50 51 56 55 52 S3 57 58 • 59 60 61 62 HOROSCOPE ---------- VI ------------ What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 17.1984 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK TKlttH! m rm iW TH ! VUtRE ALWAYS SEEKIUS 7H£ TRUTH! LET'S start perretius CUT SOME- OF THOSE LIES THE- HEC< WITH 3EEWU&THETRUTH ^C Any errors you make can be easily smoothed over If Changes tend to work you don’t dilly-dally. for your benefit this com­ CANCER (June 21-July ing year, especially where 22) It's best not to criticize your career Is concerned.. others today. If you feel When conditions begin to the need to do so. be sure shift, you'll know how to that what you say is con­ use this to your advan­ s t ru c ti v e and not o f ­ tage. fensive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fcb. 10) Business situa­ tions should work out rather well for you today If should end up on the you take things a step at a profit side of the ledger, if time. Don't attempt to you properly exploit all accomplish everything In your opportunities. one leap. Areas of special VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. significance are revealed 22) In social situations in your year-ahead pre­ your companions will find dictions. For yours, mall your company enjoyable $ 1 and your zodiac sign to today. However. If family Astro-Graph. Box 489. members are polled they Radio City Station. New might not give you the York. NY 10019. Send an same grades. additional $2 for your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Matchmaker wheel and 23) When shopping today, booklet set. which reveals allow adequate time to co mp at i b i l it i e s fo r all scan all the merchandise. B a r g a i n s w i l l be signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March overlooked If you arc too 20) Ambitions arc best hasty. served today If you try to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. share what you hope to 22) Friends could Influ­ gain for yourself. Team ence how you conduct efTorts have greater power. yourself today. If they’re ARIES (March 21-April w a s t e f u l , y o u ' l l be 19) Today should be a day tempted to match them of harvest for the fruits of dlmr for dime. 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. your labors. If the pickings are slim It means you 23-Dec. 21) An objective must try harder the next you hope to realize could time. prove elusive early In the TAURUS (April 20-May day. Later, unexpected 20) Today you may find factors will come Into play cash among the canapes. and reverse the tide. An enjoyale social gather­ CAPRICORN (Dec. ing could prove beneficial 22-Jan. 19) It could prove from a business stand­ unwise to experiment with untested procedures to­ point. GEMINI (May 21-June day. Success Is m ore 20) Careless mistakes In assured If you stay with your work must be cor­ methods that previously rected prom ptly tdoay. worked for you. M i. by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M EN AND L IT T L E MISS M R.6 REEDY/ YOUR DENTIST HAS OUST PHONED TP AVsKE AN APPOINTMENT ITS TIM E F O R YOUR 3 0 0 0 -M E / (7 0 P C H EC K U P / by Stoffal ft Haimdahl BUGS BUNNY I NEVERthought id GETlNDiGeSTICMR&M V I ABALANCED DIBT- Dr. Lamb P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - A group of women In our cl u b t ake a up er ox l d e dlsmutase. Do you re­ c o mm e n d these pills? What do they do for you? DEAR READER Superoxide dlsmutase — better known as SOD — Is a popular plli usually sold In healt h-food stores. T h e y ' r e Just a n o t he r example of man's ronstant search for eternal youth. SOD Is an enzyme In vital tissue which has an an­ ti-aging efTcct on cells. I hasten to add. howev­ er. that the SOD enzyme In c e l l s m u s t b e manufactured by your body. Swallowing SOD will not help your cells. It's an enzyme, which means It's a protein. All proteins, whether In round steak, fish or SOD. arc digested. First the protein Is at­ tacked by stomach acids and then attacked by all the enzymes In the same Intestine. Including those of the pancreas. T h e y break proteins down Into their compo­ nent parts, the amino acids. It's these amino acids that are passed through the Intestinal wall Into the circulation. The amino acids In SOD arc no different from the same basic amino acids In many of our protein foods. After digestion It's no longer SOD. but s i m p l y the am lno-acid building blocks for SOD. SOD has been evaluated recently In mice. The SOD content o f tissues was measured before and after giving SOD orally, and In animals that didn’t receive SOD. Giving the animal SOD had no e f f e c t whatsoever on the SOD level In their cells. WIN AT M ID S T HM4 NORTH ♦ to TJ 1011 ♦ 107 0 4 ♦ AQI04 EAST WEST ♦ A 714 ) ♦ Q5 V A K3 VOS 4 0KQJ9S3 ♦— ♦ K 0 43J ♦ 95 SOUTH ♦ KJ991 VQT2 ♦ All ♦ J7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South Wni Nona Eait *’ t . Dbl Pm it Pm Dbl Pm Pm Pm Sm U »♦ 10 Pm Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Oswald: “ The essential feature of a good team ts to have teammates who pick you up. In today's hand, our opponents played a quiet two-diamond con­ t ra c t and w ra pp ed It around our necks. They got there after I had elected to pass my 11 high-card points. " W e s t o p e n e d o ne diamond. Edgar passed, East bid a spade. West two diamonds, and East, after long t hought, passed. They made two diamonds on the nose, and I felt we had been fixed. “ Now let's watch Root and Pavlicek at work In the other room. The bid­ ding in the box shows what happened. South elected to open my hand w i t h o n e s p a d e . Bill o v e r c a lle d with two d i a mo nd s , and North made one of those modem negative doubles to show preparation for the unbld suits. South rebtd two spades and. when It got back to Dick, he made an Inspired double. “ The defense was fair only, but they did set him one trick. They were plus 100. We were minus 90. In this board-a-malch team event, that 10-point profit was as good as 1,000. We won a point. If Dick had passed, he and Bill would have had to beat It by two tricks to score a win." G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis A N N IE Leonard Starr by Bob Thavas F R A N K AND E R N E S T m I ’M HOPIN6 THAT J w frT I'M 601N6THPoUSH T - O i f MV M ip - L iF f l .v v t , C P lflf. Wr ^ m su m DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column on too many laxatives, which used to be my problem. I was taking one-third cup of Milk of Magnesia every other day. It got so that my kidneys would get me up alm ost ever y hour during the night. 1 would wake up more tired than when I went to bed and remained sleepy during the day. I went to the hospital and they said It was the laxat ive s and to take tap-water enemas. In three days I felt like a new person. Now 1have prunes every morning and prone JuJce every night, but I sttll have problems. I'm all right for three or four days, but then I have to use an enema. I take Metamucil every other day. I'm 73 and walk miles a day. DEAR READER - Con- stant use of salt laxatives Is hard on the bowel system. A small amount of prunes and prune Juice Is probably all right, but you should know they contain a substance that behaves as a chemical laxative. This works fine for many people, but again excess gets you back Into the excess cycle. Tap-water enemas are useful for many people. You might find you would . get along better if you Included more bulk In your diet or Increased your bulk former. Metamucil Is a good bulk former. You may need to toke It on a dally basts, even twice a day. You can Judge this on the basis of your response. The bulk formers don't contain chemicals or salt, so eliminate the same problems. To give you more in­ formation about laxatives. I'm s e ndi ng you The Health Letter 12-8. Lax­ atives. Enemas and Sup­ positories. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me. In care of this newspaper. Th H/H 7- h. 1 S c i - v ', by T. K . Ryan TU M BLEW EED S t i t s from m r s e r \ O 'W e B L .M « ^ ■W'i •* ^ • w ^ -RUNE HASN7 BEEN NICHOLAS? ACTING AL0NE,Nfl. OhOlVOUNd AM/ THERE & ft BOW, N M ! HIr c PRIDES HIMSELF SENSE OF NAME? NICHOLAS DEEMS.., HUMOR. % tb ♦ ^ I HAVE NOT FOUNP THE BOYS PQHEH BE LAUGHABLE, NO** AND I DARESAY TCU\Ef€VEfl SEEN RUNE ANP NICHOLAS TOGETHER/ EH? THE BOY IS JU5T ANOTHER OF | RUNES A M F E S m W ttS . YOU'VE PROBABLY SEEN SOME 50RT OF CREATURE ABOUT AS WQ1. � 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 16, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 16, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 16, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0a75e8aff12e440bc231b10e70ba4860.pdf dc878723da1f299e68903fe9d3add96c PDF Text Text 761h Year, No. 166—Wednesday, February 29, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)-P ric e 20 Cents Leap Year Day: Chance To Make Up For Lost Time By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Bissextile Is the term used to describe it. Bissextile refers to Leap Year, derived from the Latin bis sextos dies or doubled Feb. 28. (And you thought...) Leap Year is a year with 366 days (there are usually 365 In case you had forgotten) with the extra day appearing on Feb. 29. While Leap Year Is something special to the people born on Feb. 29 (giving them fewer birthdays that actual chronological years) It began as serious business In 45 U.C. when Julius Caesar and his astronomers tried tr. adjust thetr rV*-ndpr to coincide with the changing seasons. Caesar fixed the year at 365 days and six hours, and decreed that every fourth year would have 366 days to account for the odd hours. But his attempt wasn't perfect. The Earth actually takes 365 days, five hours. 48 minutes and a little over 45 seconds to revolve around the sun. Caesar's decree to fix the year at 365V« days left his calendar and the seasons further apart each year. Hang on... Things were finally straightened out In 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII who threw out the Julian calendar and Instituted the Gregorian calendar. He fixed Caesar's miscalculation by ordering the Leap Year be omitted In all c-ntenary years except those divisible by 400. dealt Into a slot between January and March. Do you earc...really? Probably not. but before you can get to the meat of a subject you must throw out a few scholarly bones. The important stuff Is this... During Leap Year, girls, women and other assorted female types can propose to the men of their choice and lie perfectly within the bounds of proprietary behavior. A woman can conduct an all-out selge on a man's unmarried state. She can mention, suggest...proceed full speed ahead with her plans, backing up her contention (Intention' w|th the clout of historical precedents, For the real esoteric trivia bull, add this bit ol ominous rclcrence to the dire fate of a refusee. and then tiresomeness: When February was first added to the lasso him with laws which can further cook his goose. calendar, it made its debut as ihc last month of the year. (Laws have been enacted In the past requiring a man to Then Ihc calendar was reshuffled and February was pay a fine If lie turned down a woman's marriage Fallacies Seen In Gunter's Hospital Rate-Setting Bill proposal during Leap Year...consider the economics of such folly). Queen Victoria, that doughty upholder of puritanical virtue, even Issued a proclamation enabling maidens of the land to select their better halves from bachelor members of her rifle corps...which was tantamount to a license to steal...riflemen being a big dea) back then. And if you were Interested In this pursuit of wedded bliss you signalled your wishes by wearing a scarlet petticoat peeking out beneath your skirt. What this Is leading up to is that today happens to be Feb. 29. which means that it's one of those, you know. g->od yea's Move quickly, though, (remember Hit Wos* fractions of time and the propensity of (he likes of Gut and Greg to dally with the days). Run ladles! (In fairness, you gentlemen can run loo.) R u in ? Citrus Expert Sees Disaster If Temps Dip Into Mid-20s By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer State Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter's plan to empower a state-appointed board to oversee hospital By Deane Jordan Maine. budgets is getting no support from two of Seminole Herald Staff Writer County's resident legislators — State Reps. Carl Selph The storm crept deep Into Dixie Tonight's predicted uper 20s and Tuesday. Peach growers fretted over and Art Grindle. But Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, lower 30s temperatures could be Ihc their crops, and New Orleans residents who represents part of Seminole, is a co-sponsor of the ruination of this year's citrus Industry declared they were having their biggest bill. and other central Florida agriculture, snow In years — even though it was too Selph said, "I am all for the elimination of sharp rises according to John Jackson, a citrus light to see on the ground. Mobile. Ala., In hospital costs, but any proposal Involving govern­ expert with Agricultural Extension had Its first snow in years. ' ment rate setting would be my absolutely last Service of Orange and Lake counties. alternative." High winds knocked down a radio The National Weather Scrvlee Is pre­ tower In western North Carolina. Slick At the same time. Grindle said, "I think Florida should dicting central Florida will experience a roads and bridges caused more than 100 ’ encourage more preferred provider organizations ( h ’O) New England night of cold temperatures accidents in Tennessee, and high winds and health maintenance organizations (HMO) In the • and a clear starry sky with the ther­ blew down trees and small buildings In state. mometer creeping Into the crop-killing east Tennessee. Grindle described the Gunter proposal as the "Iron range. Forecasters said another six Inches of hand of government," saying It Is not nearly as effective "If It gets cold it will knock the bloom snow could hit Ihc Northeast, on top of as the "Invisible hand" of the competitive market back (buds on the citrus trees) and the existing foot of snow In southern pushing hospitals and other businesses to better reduce an already short-looking crop for New Hampshire. 18 Inches In Erie. Pa.. achievement. this year." Jackson said."Everyone 17 Inches In Buffalo. N.Y.. and 14 inches HMOa and PFOs are relatively new health care north of Interstate 4 Is already looking at at Cleveland. concepts In Florida. Grindle explained. Under the HMO a reduced crop. If the temperatures go "It's very close to a blizzard." forecast­ concept, an Individual subscriber pays a set fee to the Into the mld-20s or if we have a heavy er Nolan Duke said at the National organization and his health is provided for that fee frost. It could severely cfTcct what bloom Severe Storms Forecast Center In regardless of what services he needs. Doctors working we have on the trees. Kansas City. Mo. for the HMO arc paid a set fee for providing health care. “If that happens It means having very At least 21 deaths have been blamed The emphasis then rests on keeping the patient well little to show for your efforts this year. on the weather since the storm began. ; rather than treating illness after It occurs. I'm not sure about the tree damage II Include two each In Florida. ' **’» fttt Ott* ml4*SO (nr mfa«v lunita nv mi, They buys'heahfTcnfr*nnd 'u s e s 'fra s 'Iy p e 'o f ' i r T & H " M s h u n i r a n a l i H h s n a , i w t n m lllin o u t . well nave a few dead limbs. We have al five In Ohio, and one each In Texas. their clients. Botfj concepts. Grindle said, tend to bring lot of trees leafed out to the small twigs. Missouri and Michigan. down the cost of medical care. The only problem in both A freeze would knock off an awful lot." cases, he sdld. is that the patient would not have the Ten people were Injured Tuesday Jackson said. choice of his own doctor, unless that doctor waa willing when a DC-10 with 177 people aboard Someone who was going to have a skidded off a foggy and rain-swept New tp accept the amount of money designated by the little Income front his crop after the York runway Into Jamaica Bay. organizations for certain services. 1• Christmas Freeze would no Income this Under the Gunter proposal, developed by his Snow fell from Mississippi, Alabama year If there's a freeze tonight, he said. department of Insurance, the Hospital Cost Containment and Georgia to northern New England Jackson said If the temperatures hover today. Rain covered southern New Board of the stute would review hospital budgets and between 26 and 28 degrees for two England and New York City. have the right to disapprove Individual budgets which H*r*M Photo b» Jocquo Brund hours, the citrus crop would not suffer exceed by more than 4 percent the consumer price Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste declared a much damage. Index. stale of emergency and called out Ihc Charlie Collier, Sanford city worker, cuts down a "A couple degrees colder for a couple The board created by legislative act in 1979 and dead palm tree, victim of the Christmas freeze, In of more hours could do damage to the National Guard In seven northern coun­ whose members arc appointed by the governor. Grindle ties and Cleveland late Tuesday to man Fort Mellon Park on First Street across from the tree," he said. said, was charged with the responsibility of "making the plows, aid motorists and help with New Tribes Mission headquarters. Other frozen Jackson said u frost tonight, though medical emergencies. public aware" of differing rates charged by various palms in the park will be taken down and not yet predicted, would destroy many hospitals. High winds whipped more than a fool replaced. vegetable crops that arc Just beginning of snow Into 6-foot drifts, closing nearly Grindle said the problem Is that the HCCB has not to sprout. made the public aware of those rate differences. all roads In northwest Ohio. Officials Tuesday Seminole County was de­ fearing the worst had ordered schools The members of the HCCB have recommended to Gov. Bob Graham and the Florida Legislature that It be clared an agricultural disaster area by closed Tuesday before an Inch of snow the Farmers Home Administration from was on the ground. given authority similar to that contained In the Gunter the Christmas Freeze. bill. Gunter said. "It's awful. You can't see,” said a While Florida braces for the chill dispatcher at the Ohio Highway Patrol's Twenty-six members of the state House of Repre­ Action Reports...... ... 2 A Deaths............................12A Television....................... 3B elsewhere National Guardsmen rammed Sandusky post. "The snow Is Just sentatives and 15 state senators have signed on to the bill as sponsors. Gunter said, but only one of the seven Around The Clock. ...4A Editorial..........................4A Weather..........................2A snowplows through 6-foot drifts In Ohio, drifting so bad and so fast. It's Impossi­ Inch-an-hour snow buried Pennsylvania ble to get anywhere." members of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation Calendar............... ,...5A Florida.......................... 12A — Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach — Is among that Classifieds............ .6,78 Horoscope....................... 28 B o m b b l a s t r o c k s and flash floods menaced the southern Another state of emergency was de­ Comics................. ....28 Hospital.......................... 2A W e st B e iru t. S to ry , New England coast today as a massive number. clared In Eric, Pa., where snow fell at the Dear Abby............ ....88 Nation.............. *........... 2A P * |e 2A storm flung snow from Mississippi to rate of an Inch an hour. "I am looking for proposals that do not involve government rale setting." Selph said. "It Is my fear If government Bets a maximum rate those Institutions not charging the maximum will soon do so. This type of thing has happened historically In Instances such as government rent control when the maximum rate soon became the minimum." Selph said hospital cost containment has become a "political football" In the upcoming session of the WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government's Legislature and numerous bills are being proposed and sensitive Index of leading Indicators climbed 1.1 studied bv the House Commerce Committee. percent in January, regaining Its strength after two By Laurence McQuillan Hart said today that money and delegates to the Democratic Na­ The fallacies of the Gunter proposal in Grindle's view exceptionally weak months, the Commerce De­ UPI Political Reporter workers-are pouring into his cam­ tional Convention. is that an HMO could contract with a hospital to provide partment said today. CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - Gary paign and he expects to have both With all of the votes counted In care for Its clients and "bust that hospital's budget." A surge In building permits, growth In the average Hart's stunning upset win In the the resources and vote-getting New Hampshire. Hart had 39.062 work week and the month's Improvement In new If a hospital became agressive and tried to compete In nation's first primary opened up the power to compete successfully with votes or 40 percent: Mondale. orders for consumer goods were the leaders among the marketplace by providing lower rates it would also race for the Democratic presidential Mondale on ''Super Tuesday" — 27.710 or 29 percent; Sen. John the six indicators that were positive factors In be caught In the squeeze created by the 4 percent limit nomination for the top finishers and "now that people know who I am." Glenn, 12.041 or 13 percent; civil January. of the consumer price index In the Gunter proposal. squeezed Sen. Alan Cranston out of "We have now received In the last rights activist Jesse Jackson. 5.280 Other helpful indicators were an Improvement in Grindle said. the race today. 24 hours substantial financial or 6 percent; former Sen. George Ihc pace of new claims for unemployment benefits, commitments." Hart said. "And I Former Florida Gov. Reubln McGovern, 5.145 or 5 percent; Sen. "The Gunter proposal could be counter-productive for orders for factory equipment and a slight gain in the competitive market and could freeze In higher Askew, winning only 1 percent of know the workers of a lot of other Ernest Holllngs. 3.583 or 4 percent: January's average of common stock prices. the vote, nevertheless said "I'm still candidates are going to be coming Sen. Alan Cranston. 2.087 or 2 prices." Grindle said. The four negative Indicators for the month were our way." In the race." percent, and Askew 1.023 or 1 the rale of new business formations, a decline in a Addressing a victory rally. Hart percent. He prepared to leave for Miami . broad measure of the money supply, the rale of today where, he said, "we'll take a told cheering partisans: "I'm not Hart picked up 10 of the delegates business deliveries and the merchandise trade prepared at this moment to claim at stake, while Mondalc garnered look at where we arc." deficit. Cranston, the first Democrat to the position of front-runner, but 1 the other eight. The composite index of leading Indicators was declare his candidary for the White know one thing, tonight in New Glenn drew considerable comfort 164.7 In January compared with 100 In 1967. Hampshire we've burled the label House, told a news conference In from Mondale's upset, saying "We The index, designed lo anticipate economic Concord that. "I know the dif­ 'dark horse.’" .may have a case of instead of the Thursday is the deadline for homeowners to apply for ference betw een reality and trends, has been on an upward path since July 1982 “What happens alter today Is that except for a revised 0.1 percent decline in homestead exemption. dreams." the nature of the race changes (rain leaving the station, the station I’ersons who have owned their homes and lived in that November. December's Increase, also revised In the At 69. Cranston was the oldest of rather dramatically." Hart said on leaving the train.” "I think people arc looking for an latest report, was only 0.1 percent Instead of the home prior to January 1. and the home is their his party's aspirants and became NBC's Today program. "Instead of originally reported 0.6 percent improvement. permanent residence, may apply for a $25,000 the first to abandon his campaign, eight candidates going state by alternative.” Glenn said. "It opens up a whole new dimension to the homestead exemption from property taxes. The Index suggested that the economy's Im­ following dismal finishes In New state. It Is now two candidates going campaign." mediate future promises more of the strong Those applying for the exemption for the first lime . Hampshire and Iowa the week throughout the entire country." economic performance that showed up In January Mondalc conceded defeat before a Glenn, however, saw It as a should lake with them to Seminole County Properly before. in sales and production group of his backers In Manchester. T u esd ay 's outcom e In New three-man race. He said he is "the Appraiser Bill Suber's courthouse office a copy of their But the mouth's performance included one "I have now won one contest and warranty deed and a Florida driver's license or voter Hampshire also shatters the almost second happiest man up here” enormous setback also reported separately today, a registration card or some other proof that they are bona Invincible aura that lias spntng up because Hart's win showed that lost one." Mondale said, referring to record $9.5 billion merchandise trade deficit. around Walter Mondalc's well- Moudalc was not invincible" and his victory last week In Iowa. fide resident of Florida. . The figures overall showed the domrsilc economy that he expects to profit from the organized campaign, and sets the Mondalc said he had told his stafT Other exemptions available are $500 for widows and is continuing a slrong expansion but is being held stage for a major showdown for the new openness on Super Tuesday. that "sometimes a cold shower Is $500 for persons who are permanently disabled. track by unparalleled deterlorallon in trade that three lop finishers — Hart. Mondale On March 13 — Super Tuesday — good for you." adding "I've got The property appraiser's office is open from 9 a m. to and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who damages Industries competing with Imports or nine slates hold primaries and plenty of (Ire In the belly. I Intend to 5 p.m. selling across the border. came in third. caucuses to pick more than 500 carry on because I'm right." Weather Worn TO D A Y Stunning Victory For H art; Cold Show er For M o n d ale S lo w e d R ecovery P ic k s Up Speed Homestead Exemption Application Deadline t J • % • . >4. �r i A - E v «ftlng H e r ild , Sanford, FI. W fd n std sy, Feb. 19, lt»4 Two Strong Arm Robberies Reported NATION ran off the road and Into an orange grove. A Sanford grocer)’ store was the site of two separate The driver of that car. Ronald Carl Swanson. 21. of strong arm robberies Monday. 1116 Carvcll Drive, was arrested at 4:28 p.m. Saturday. A 7:11 p m. Monday a man at the Winn Dixie at 419 Hr posted a $500 bond and was released from jail. Hts E. 1st. St., grabbed a purse con la Inlog S30 out of the hands of Elsie Oravcc. 36. of 519 Magnolia Ave.. hearing Is set for March 8. ★ Fires Sanford. EMPTY THEFT ★ Courts A Seminole High School student. Oscar Morris. 2571 A thief who broke a window and entered Douglas E. 21st St., chased the suspect, caught up with and Pharmacy. 695 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs, al ★ Police fought him recovering Ms. Oravec's purse. about 11:20 p.m. Saturday got away with three empty According to a Sanford police report, they have a bottles that did not contain Dilaudid (a painkiller) as suspect. their lables Indicated. Washington Is scheduled to be sentenced by Circuit Several hours earlier In a separate Incident at the The thief who apparently broke Ihe side window with •Judge Dominick J. Salfl May 11. same store two men went through the check-out line, a hammer head which was found al the scene may have POT-COKE shoved a clerk away from the cash register and took Two Altamonte Springs men were arrested In their left behind a woman-sized footprint outside Ihe window, $503 and $42 worth of food stamps. and investigators found fingerprints on the glass. The At 11:44 a.m., the first of two men In the check-out home aflcr Altamonte Police officers with a search cash In the store's register wasn't taken, a sheriff's warrant found a small quantity of marijuana and line shoved clerk Star Lazal. 16, of 2307 Lisa Court, report said. away from her cash register at Ihe store and grabbed the cocaine at their house. Sam McCUntnck. 27. and Mark Alan Jarrett. 24, both BURGLARIES money and food stamps and ran. Raymond A. McMAllan. 26. of 309 Continental Ave.. The men go Into a black late-model car and drove of 200 Maitland Ave., w4. Altamonte Springs, were charged after the search with possession of cocaine and Altamonte Springs, gave sheriff"s deputies the name of a uway. marijuana at 8:56 p.m. Friday. McClIntock posted suspect who may have broken Into his apartment on PLEADS GUILTY $8,000 bond, but Jarrett was in the Seminole County Amanda Street. Altamonte Springs. Friday or Saturday A Lake Mary man has pleaded guilty lo one attempted -tstt-in Hpu bc-xd^r, sf-S n tp ri^ ..-------aAduW/.aiSt.'.i.ivisicv.. ' ' ' 'STXTTxtlJKTTery i/ftfirS'yeaT oftTCiilic M5ry boy. POT TO JAIL Guillermo Benitez. 57. of 337 South Country Club James Ray Collins. 38. of 116 Genevieve Drive. A 24-year-old Sanford woman who was served with a Road, was arrested June 24 the day after the Incident at Altamonte Springs, reported that a thief took six warrant and transported to the Seminole County Jail his home and pleaded guilty following psychiatric and was charged with possession of marijuana at the Jail bamboo shades valued al a total of $150 from his home physical examination'. after officers there allegedly found marijuana concealed sometime Friday or Saturday, a shertfrs report said. Originally, Brnilcz pleaded not guilty to the charge In a housecoat she brought to Jail with her. and asked for a Jury trial. A tliter who broke a kitchen window and entered Ihe. Violet Rose Jefferson, of 180 Division St., was He Is scheduled to be sentenced at 10:30 a.m May 11 home of Jeffery McWhortter. 29. Route 2. Box 21. charged In that case at 7:30 a.m. Fflday and Is being by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. held In lieu of $500 bond. Sanford, between 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday look a In a separate case, a Sanford man charged with two $1,600 stereo system from his living room, according to SPOUSE ABUSE lewd assaults upon a child Is scheduled to go on trial In An Altamonte Springs man charged with spouse a report he filed with the sheriff"s department. early April. BOAT GONE abuse for allegedly hitting his wife In tile head and chest William David Johnson. 40. of 510 W. 3rd St,, arrested Gerald W. Cochran. 42. of 140 S. Cochran Road. with his lists and dragging her across the floor of her Jan. 18 by Sanford police for allegedly involuntarily fondling an 11-year-old girl twice between January and home posted a $500 bond and was released from the Geneva, reported that a $200 Jon boal was stolen from a lake In front of his house Friday or Saturday, a sheriff's November 1983 has had a tentative trial dale set for Seminole Countyjull. rcoprt said. The man who is also accused of threatening lo kill his April 2. also before Salfl. wife. Rosemary Bell. 19. of 115 Plymouth St., Altamonte Johnson has entered a plea of not guilty. Springs, allegedly brandished a handgun during the PROBATION VIOLATION fight. Ail Orlando man who was on probation for un­ Wesley Bell, 23. of 600 Plum Lane, was arrested at employment compensation fraud In Seminole County Mrs. Beil's home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. He Is scheduled has been found guilty of violating Ills probation. to appear In court March 9. According lo court records. Jerome Washington. 37. FLED was employed at the Tuscawilla County Club. 1500 A Winter Park man who led a Florida Highway Winter Springs Blvd.. while lie was collecting un­ Patrolman on a high-speed chase from Marquette employment. Avenue to an orange grove ofr Ohio Avenue at Silver On Sepl. 29. 1981. he was placed on three years Lake Drive, southeast of Sanford, was charged with probation and told lo pay back the $574 he had collected reckless driving and fleeing and attempting lo elude an in benefits to which he was not entitled. officer. During a Feb. 20 court hearing, his parole officer told The patorlman reported stopping two vehicles that the court Washington had not paid back the money, has were allegedly speeding on Marquette Avenue, but one not reported to him and has nol paid for the cost of his of the vehicles left the area al a high speed and Ihe probation supervision. . officer pu sued and caught up with the vehicle, after It Action Reports IN BRIEF 'That's It, Let's G o ,' Killer Tells Executioners ANGOLA. La. (UPI) —Convicted killer Johnny Taylor, protesting his Innocence but admitting ’Tvc done a lot of wrong." died In the cleclrlc chair early today In Louisiana's second execu­ tion In three months. "That’s It. let's go," said the 30-year-old black father of six as he was led to the chair dubbed "Gruesome Gertie." "I found God In Christ." said Taylor, who was sentenced to die for the 1980 stabbing of David Volger. 28. of Kenner. La. The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, the_ • Supreme Court cad Cov. Cav*. T.«.di it-fuscd to halt or delay the execution. Wearing blue Jeans, a gray sweatshirt and white slippers. Taylor entered the death chamber, showing no signs of fear. He was not sedated, authsrltles said. The switch was thrown on the electric chair at 12:09 a.m. CST. I * Plane Skids Into Marsh NEW YORK (UP!) — All 177 people aboard a Scandinavian airliner that skidded Into the marshes of Jamaica Bay during a winter storm were rescued thanks to a police officer who plunged Into the Icy water to pull one raftload of passengers to safety. Federal aviation experts today were to begin trying lo determine why the Scandinavian Airline System DC-10 nosed into the water. One passenger said ihe pilot apparently overshot the runway while trying to land In a storm packing gusty winds, heavy rain and fog. Ten people suffered minor Injuries In the accident Tuesday. WORLD IN BRIEF Bom b Rocks W . Beirut; A t Least 2 D ead Iran Warns America Over Gulf Incidents BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPII - A huge bomb blast rocked west Beirut today and ambulances carrying wounded walled through the slreets, hours after President Amin Gcmaycl flew to Damascus for crucial talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Beirut radio said a car packed LONDON (UPI) — Iran threatened to close the vital Strait of Hormuz oil route If any incidents occur in the Persian Gulf because of U.S. restrictions on Iranian forces operating near American warships. Iran Is stockpiling crude oil on tankers outside the Gulf In a move that could mean It is J irm iiljiilm i l s v L ^ U -— a - w id e U n it, * IhrOugn which l o p m w f or the Western world's oil passes, the MldEast Report newslet­ ter said today. The stockpiles of Iranlun oil are believed to be silting In ships In Ihc Gulf of Oman or the Indian Ocean outside the Gulf, the newsletter published In New York said. •1-SNUtv.rvittWnwtvt-B Arabs Held In Bombing JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli police are holding three Arabs as suspects In the terrorist bombing attack In the heart of Jerusalem that Injured 21 people. The Tuesday attack was praised by Palesti­ nian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat, who said It demonstrated that the Palestinian cause was still alive. Israel radio reported Tuesday police rounded up 53 Arabs Immediately after the mld-mornlng blast al the doorway of a clothing store along Jerusalem's Jaffa road. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 43: overnight low: 38: Tuesday's high: 63: barometric pressure: 30.1H: relative humidity: 55 percent: winds: northwest al 15 mph: rain: .01 Inch: sunrise: 6:52 a.m.. sunset 6:25 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:27 a.m.. 7:39 p.m.: lows. 12:51 a.m.. 1:24 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:19 a m.. 7:31 p.in.: lows. 12:42 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.: lows. 7:25 a m.. 7:24 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy, windy and cold. Highs near 50. Northwest wind 15 to 25 mph. Tonight clearing and very cold. Lows upper 20 to low 30s. Wind northwest 5 lo 10 mph. Thursday mostly sunny and cold with highs mid 50s to near 60. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Friday pjccumlng mostly cloudy Saturday apd Sunday. Chance showers later Friday through Sunday. Quite cold Friday then nol qulir so cold Saturday and Sunday, ws Friday morning In 20s extreme north to 40s south id 50s southeast and keys. Lows Saturday and Sunday arming In 40s north 50s south and low 60s keys, ighs north 60s Friday and Saturn’y and near 70 inday. Highs south upper 60s Friday 'hen 70s lalurday and Sunday. IOSPITAL NOTES Htrtl Florid* R #t»n*l H oifltil Twotdor ADMISSIONS nlofd Htfman Lvtl >E Slmpklm Retort J Lalf»w»,0*t*#n DISCHARGES ilord •Ann*Batoitltr <Anft*S CtolrUnnl Dorothea T H«SI«y Alberdx Hal# MlnnloH Jtnmngi CAthorlnoL*on*,d WJoMphtn*Pr»ltym*n Mildred S Erlkwfl. DeBzry Louiv#Richerdvorv D«B«ry John R CunnfnQh«m. Dolton* Carol A. Mortvm*n. Dolton* G«yto A Porry, Dolton* William T P4*tr«ngolo. E Dotroa. Ml Z o n in g lle ra ld Wednesday, February 79, l9W-Vol. 76. No. 166 Poblltlwd Daily »nd Sunday, oicopt Saturday by The Sanlord Horrid. Inc M l N. Frosch A yt.. U n to ld . Fla. H H 1 . Sotond C lan Pott*#* Paid at SanlenJ, Florida H71I Homo Detlvory.- Wooh. S I.M l Month. U t i l t Month*. SIAM. Yoor, M M . By Moil: Woo# I I . M l Month. U .lS i * Month*. SM M i Toar, 0 7 .M. Phono IMS) IM J S IL _____________________________ jH-ople dead and more than 20 wounded — Including several children who were playing on an empty sandlot nearby. No one Immediately claimed responslbllly for the explosion on El Bcchlr Kassar one block from the residence of Cheflk W azzan. L e b a n o n ’s c a r e ta k e r p rim e The blast blew glass and debris for blocks and sent huge clouds of smoke billowing Into tire sky. The fronts of two high-rise buildings were destroyed. Dozens of smashed cars littered the streets. Lebanese army troops and Shiite Moslem militiamen swarmed Into Ihc streets, aiding the rescue effort "There was a massive explosion, the blggesi 1 have heard." said a woman who asked noi to be iden­ tified. "I was standing in the kitchen and the blast blew me to the floor. There was glass flying every­ where. My mother and 1 were lucky not lobe killed." armored personnel carriers blocked oil each end of the street. Radio stations broadcast frantic appeals for hrlp. Ambulances from throughout the capitals Moslem western half sped to the scene and roared off the hospitals with the casualties. »l,orlty after 4 p.m. (9 a m Ef>T). some 500 yards north of the office# of Lebanon television and several blocks south of where Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was visiting the U.S. Embassy. One witness told a UPI c o r re ­ spondent that he saw at least two Disney Eyes Expansion In Europe LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Walt Disney Productions Is looking for more overseas expansion and considers Europe a prime location for a Dlsneyland-typc amusement park, company officials said. Ron Miller. Disney president and chief executive officer, told the company's annual stockholders meeting Tuesday that success at Ihe recently opened Tokyo Disneyland has prompted officials lo take a hard look at Europe. "EurojR' appears lo be the logical next move." said Miller. "It’s much loo early to really define what we’re going to do or where we're going. Bui we re looking to go to Europe." Miller said "several countries" arc Interested In a Disney project, but he declined lo name the nations. Disney hopes to make an an­ nouncem ent about plans for another overseas park bv the end of 1984. Miller said. The Tokyo Disneyland opened In April 1983 and has surpassed at­ tendance expectations, company officials said. In another mailer. Miller called recent rumors about a possible takeover bid by Coca-Cola "abso­ lutely" untrue. "There’s been that persistent rumor of Coca-Cola coming after us." said Miller. "So I called Don Keouglt (president of Coca-Cola), and he flatly denied it. As far as I'm concerned, the case Is closed." Women Angered Over Court Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) - Outraged women's rights activists say thay are going to Congress to reverse a Supreme Court ruling that allows colleges to engage In sex llserlmlnation exeept In programs using federal funds. The unanimous court ruling Tuesday said federal financial aid to students does not subject all school Azalea Sale Set Friday, Saturday The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Committee will sponsor an azalea and plant sale Friday and Sat­ urday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Sanford Civic Center patio at Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. There will be assorted azaleas hi one and twogallon containers. Nelson roses. Uufordl and Shelley holly, and several vurlrlles of trees. Proceeds will be used to renovate the kitchen and restrooms at the chamber building. programs — such as sports, faculty to federal anti-discrimination laws. The court said a small private college in Pennsylvania must only assure the Education Department that Its linancial aid program is discrimination free, because that Is the only department In the college using federal funds. Women's groups wanted the court l o r u le th a t f e d e r a l a n 11 • disciimInallou laws should apply "In any education program or an activity The ruling was a victory for the Reagan administration-, which argued that only the specific school programs or activities receiving federal aid should be subject to the anti-discrimination law." W h vD o n t Y o u B o rro w F ro m B a r n e t t ? E y e iy o n e E ls e D o e s . 1=1 lEN DtR trooY GI1KW RAPEFRUIT IIOIIIUA A Barnett’s bankers lend m ore money to more people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time p u talked to Barnett? • * �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednetday. Fob IT, ITA 4-1A Suspected Rapist Set For Trial This W eek A Fair Shake H*rrld Photoi by Tammy Vlnctnf At left, Barry Willis, a 9 year old fourth grader at Idyllwllde Elementary School, Sanford, shakes hands with the robot he made for his Social Studies Fair project. Classmate Robbie Peters, above, dug into the roots on his fam ily tree (or this Social Studies Fair project that illustrates his fam ily's history, which covers 100 years in Sanford. Up In Smoke A n ti-S m oking Law Has Many Steamed SAN FRANCISCO Illl’ll - The ash trays are being removed and ‘No Smoking' signs arc going up in hundreds of offices In San Francisco, where a strong anti-smoking law goes into effect Thursday. “They're taking my rights away," com­ plained Cora Kitchen, a downtown office workrr who smokes. “ 1 would vote that you could smoke any damned place you want to." The anti-smoking measure was approved by a narrow margin last November. In the past three months, every office was supposed to work out an official smoking policy. The policy has to satisfy every non-smoker. It doesn’t have to satisfy the smokers. The employer may be fined $500 a day if the ordinance is violated. San Francisco Health Director Dr. Mervyn Silverman is charged with enforcing the law. "There Is no other law quite like this In Ihe United States," Silverman said. “However, most people were Informed about it thoroughly at the time the Initiative ufas being debated. I don't expect there will be major problems. “Obviously, if Ihere Is no smoking' in the office and smokers aren't able to do their work, there will be a problem for the employer. “The law will Inconvenience smokers. But I think many of them will say. 'What the hell, it's so much trouble. I'll Just give it up.' This Is one of the healthiest things they could do." Many of the city's large employers have already settled on smoking policies and are waiting to sec If everyone is happy with them Bank of America which has ll.OOu workers. and Bechtel Corp. which has 10.000. have posted policy statements quot­ ing the ordinance and designating smoking and non-smoking areas. “In our policy, we make it clear that Bank of America respects both smokers and non-smokers," said Clarke E. Kerr, a com­ pany spokesman. “We don't make anyone second class citizens." Bechtel likewise designates smoking and non-smoking areas In Its offices. Smaller offices have a bigger problem. The le gal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Nonet I* hortby glvon that I im tngogod In business «• 524 Eoglt C ircle , Casselberry, F L 12707, Seminole County, Florid* undor lh* llemiout name o* KIN D ER K R A FT, and that I inland lo raglilar told name with tht Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Seminolt County, Florid* In *ccord*nc* with the provision* of lh* Flctltiout Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 10S Of Florid* Statute* 1*57 /*/ Kenneth Kinder Publish February IS, 27. I* t March 7 .1H r D E Q tt u T t HE C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TT, FLORIDA CASE NO *4 0107 CA TS G C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. Petiliorer vt F I N I S E and R O Z E L L A L . SELOCK. *1*1 Defendant* NO TIC E OF AC TIO N TO THOSE ABOVE NA M ED DE F IN D A N T S AND TO A LL P AR TIES C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T S B Y . TH R O U G H . UN D ER OR AGAINST TH E NA M ED D E FE N D A N TS . AND T O ALL P A R TIE S HAVING OR C LAIM IN G TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, T I T L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E P R O P ER TY DESC R IB ED BELOW A Petition In Eminent Domain proceeding* hat been Iliad lo acquire ce rta in p ro p a rly In la re tt* In Seminole County, Florida, a* d* scribed a* loltowtTha Eatl 10 teat ol Lot 14. Block 1. SAN LAN D O . TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SEC T10N. at par plat thereof recorded In Plal Book J, Pag** M and *7. Public R a co rd t ot S tm ln o l* C o u nty, Florida Each dalendanl It required to terve written delenia* to tha Petition o* Petitioner'* attorney, who** name and addrett It mown below, on or bttort the l*th day ot March. IH4. and lo III* the original ol tha detenu* with th* Clerk ol thlt Court either before tarvica on Petition**'* *1 torn** or Immediately thereafter, showing what right, title, intaretl or lien lh* dtlendanl hat in or lo lh* property described In lh* Petition and to show causa why that proparty should not bt taken (or th* uses and purpose* sat lorth In th* pallhon II any dafendant Ians to do to. a datault will b* entertd again*! that delen dant for tha relief demanded In lhe Petition PLEASE TA K E NO TICE lhal a declaration ot taking hat baen 111*4 in thlt cruse and lhat Petitioner will seek an order ol taking and any other order th# Court deem* proper at a tearing be lore lh* HONORABLE C VERNON M IZE . J R . on# ol th* ludge* ot thi* Court on th* 11 day ot April, IH r. al 1 M P M In th# Semipole Counly Courthouse al Sanlord. Florida All parlle* to the octiqn and all parties interested may appear and b# heard *l lh* tearing W ITNESS my hand and th* saal ol this court on th* 17th day ot Ftbru ary. IH r (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol iho Circuit Court Seminole County. F lor Ida B y EvaCrabtre* Thomas C Feeney, ESQ Assistant City Attorney for Altamonte Spring* P O Bo* 1115 Orlando Florida Telephone tX M rjS IM r Attorney lor Petiliorer Publish February 21. IT and March 7. IA IH r DEQ US N O TIC E FOR H EA R IN G ON OE CLAR ED PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E: Lot 71*. MIDW AY SUB OIVISION. Plal Book I. Pag* rl as recorded In th* Public Records of Semi noI* Counly. Florida, presantly shown as bein'] owned t y M IN N IE G R EE R and all parlies having or Claiming to have any right, till* or Interest In the property described above W HEREAS, the Board ot County Commissioner* ot Saminol* County, Florida, did on tha irth day ol January, IH r. find and declare a stru ctu re located In Seminole County. Florida, lo be unsafe, un sanitary and a public nuisance, that lh* owner ot th* property according to lh* property rtc o rd l In th* S a m in o l* C o u n t y P r o p e r l y Appraiser's Office on which Ihe structure is located Is Ms Minnie Greer, c/o Ms Bernice Greer, *15 Willow Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 11771. that the public nuisance I* a residential structurt located al letl Church Street. Sanlord. Florida, and further described as wt lorth above, and lhal corrective action I* required to abate th* public nuitanca: and W HEREAS, lh* Board ot County Commissioner* found lhat tha (olio* Ing condition* constituted a public nuisance I Th* building has bean severely damaged by th* elemenls ol nature due lo abandonment. 1 Foundation pl*r*. eilerior walls, anterior slept, floor framing and flooring, partitions, root roller* and shaathing. calling |ol*l. eilerior and Interior doors, roollng material*, root (lathing, window glatt. window screen* end window tram** a rt damaged beyond reatonabl* repair. J Electrical tarvica. electrical penal*, electrical receptacles, electrical lights and switch** ar* damaged Id th* intent that they are a haiard 4 Plumbing llnture*. plumbing drain system, hot and cold waler distribution system and hot walar heater era damaged beyond reason abl* repair or nonenlsltnl 1 There is no evidence ot a saphe lankordralnllald 4 There It garbage and rubbish Inside and ovttidt ol tha building 7. This condition consltutei a potential lira hazard W HER EAS, lh* following cotrtc live action necessary to abate th* public nuisance Is lo demolish and remove lh* building, garbage and rubbish from th* property NOW T H E R E F O R E , nolle* It hereby given lo the laid M IN N IE G R EE R and all parties having or claiming lo have any right, tllla or Interest in the property described above to appear before tha Board ol County Commissioner* ol Seminole County. Florida, al 10 OB a m . *1 III regular matting on th* IDth day ol April. IH r. at th* Saminol* Counly Courthouse. Room TOO. North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, lo show caul*. II any. why such structure should not be declared a public nuisance and lh* corrective action ol abatement specified in the Nolle* of Public Nuisance should not be taken, or causa. II any why th* cost ol th* corrective action ol abalam tnl sptdlied in me Nolle* ol Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by M IN N IE G R E E R , har heirs or assigns, or cause. If any. why said cost should not be assessed agalnsl lh* proparly W ITNESS My hand and saal this irth day ot Fabruary 'H r (SEAL I A R TH U R H BECKW ITH. JR Clark loth* Board Ot County Commissioners Publish February IT. and March 7. IA 21, IH r D E O ll* law states that no employer Is required to spend any money on pa rill ions or new construction, but In that case. If there Is an objection, all smoking must be banned. Supervisor Wendy Neldcr. a strong sup­ porter of the law. Insists that It does not take anyone's essential rights away but protects the “right of an employee to be In charge of whether he or she Inhales second-hand smoke." Ms. Nelder's office has been getting some rough telephone calls, apparently front smok­ ers who are being ordered to lay oil the cigarettes In the office. “Some of them are asking how many signatures II will take lo get the law up for another referendum.” a N'clder aide said. Anti-smokers got the city Board oi Supervisors to adopt the ordinance last June by a lO-lo-l vote. Smokers rebelled and signed petitions putting the Issue on the election ballot last November. The anti-smokers won — by a margin rf less than 1 percent u[ 160,33,9 voles cast. A Sanford man who has pleaded guilty to sexual ballery in Orange County Is scheduled (o be tried this week for a separate rape and kidnapping in Seminole County. Gregory Rios, 20. of 134 Lakeside Drive, faces charges of kidnapping and raping an Aliamonte Springs woman Aug. 17. He Is slated to Ijc sentenced In Orange County March 13 for the sexual battery of a bar employee In that county. Rios was arrested on the rape and kidnapping charges by Seminole County Investigators Aug. 18 at his home in the Park Ridge subdivision off Lake Mary Boulevard near U.S. Highway 17-92. Investigators said the victim in (he Seminole assault Identified Rios' photograpft while loolli;.*, tutu'ugrr a photo line-up. The 20-ycar-old woman said she escaped from her assailant by Jumping from his moving car after he had beaten and raped her at hts house. She told deputies she was at the Why Not lounge in the Holiday Inn at Wymore Road and State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs with her boss at about 8:30 p in. when a man Invited her and her boss to a party at another location. She said she got into the man's white 1980 Toyota to drive to the party. Her boss was to drive his own vehicle. The man. whom the victim said she knew slightly, stopped his car at his house, saying he needed to pick up some things for the party. She entered the house with him and he told her he would gel what he wanted or he would get his A Message O f Peace Washed Up In Bottle MEDFORD. Ore. (UI’I) - A Medford couple poking around along the shore near their condominium found a message in a bottle, apparently tossed Into the Pacific In 1981 by two women In Japan worried about the threat of nuclear war “You always see Jokes about the guy le g a l Notice N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN BV TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLO R ID A lhal lh* Board ol Ad lustmanl will hold a Public Hearing on March S. IH r lo consider a Variance to allow tht construction ol a gasoline service station last than MO teat Irom misting gatolm* tilling station requested by Ennon Cor poreiion on lh* following legally described properly Th* West 110 t**t ol the East 1U fatl ol lh* South 150 t**l ol Govarn men! Lot 2, North ol SR 41A lying In Section 1*. Township 10 South, Rengt I t East. Saminol* Counly. Florida, last road right ol way. Being more generally described at lh* vacant properly on lh* NW corner ol Rangelln* Road and SR rir. A Public Hearing will b* held on Monday. March J. I H r al 7 : » P M In lh* Long wood City Commission Chambers. 175 W. Warren Avenue. Long wood. Florida, or as toon there alter as possible At this meeting, all Interested parties may appear and be heard w ith ra s p e d to Ihe Variance request This hearing may be continued from lime to ttm* unhi I In* I action it taken by Its* Board ol Adjustment A copy ot th* Variance is on til* with th* City Clark and may b* inspected by lh*public. A taped record ol this meeting it made by th* City ot Longwood tor Its convenience This record may no! constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ot appeal tram e decision used* by the Board Ol Ad|uttm*nl w'lth respect to th* loregoing matter Any person wishing lo ensure that an •deque)* record ol th* proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes It edvtted to make th* necessary ar­ rangement* tor their own mpent* Dated this Fabruary 10, IH r 0 L Terry, City Clerk City ol Longwood. F lor Ida Publish February It. I H r and Feb ruary IT. IH T O E Q IIT — for roc k with "Bent It." rhythm and blurs with the single- "Billie Jean" and |H)}>with "Thriller," He got the other three awards for "Billie Jean" as best new K&B song, as producer of the year with Uufney Jones for three tracks on "Thriller" and for best children's re­ co rd in g for bis nonmusical narration on "E.T. ihe Extra-Terrestrial." J a c k s o n 's eight Grammys lopjM-d the pre­ vious record ol seven won l»v Paul S im on w ith Bridge Over Troubled Waler" In 1970 and IInsix collected by Huger Miller with "King of IInHoad" in 1965. No other artist has won more than live in one year. Jackson's triumph over­ shadowed Solti's success. The conductor won four classical Grammys lo br­ ing his career lotnl to 23. The Police won three aw ard s, w ith "E very Breath You Take" taking honors for new song of ihe year and best |x>p perfor­ mance bv a duo or group. finding a bottle with a note In It," Wall Rich said. "But It was Just fascinating. It's kind of like a personal letter." Rich and his wife, Elaine, were picking through some driftwood near their Gold Beach condominium over the weekend when they found the moss-encrusted bottle containing the letter. F e d e ra l B en efits for V e te ra n s and D ependents • ELIGIBILITY • MEDICAL M ichael Jackson, Solti Set Records For Gram m ys LOS ANGELES (UI’I) 3 u p c r s i ii r M ic h a e l Jackson and classical conductor Sir Georg Solti scl Grammy rcrords al the music academy awards show, but II was Jackson who dominated the tele­ cast as convincingly as he ruled Ihe airwaves the pasl year. The Police ballad "Every Urealh You Take" and the Flashdancc" soundtrack also scored major, multi­ ple victories during the Tuesday night telecast. Jackson won an unprec­ edented eight Grammys. including the top two awards — single record of the year for "Beat Ii" and album of tlit* year for "Thriller." which spawned seven lop-10 singles and has sold a record 30 mil­ lion copies worldwide. lie also picked up three Im-ki male vocalist awards gun and kill her. she said. She said he struck her In the face* repeatedly with his hands, forcibly) removed her clothes and raped her. The pair then left the house and got! Into hts car but the victim noticed he; was not driving towards the location ofi the party and became concerned for her) life. She said that when she saw a Sanford! police car pass by. she Jumped out of the' man's car and was found a short time; later by officers on Lake Mary Boulevard.; She was taken to Central Florida Re-J glonal Hospital where she was treated for; Injuries she received when she Jumped; from the car. In the Orange Countv case. Rios went' to a bar May J4 and spent several hours; talking with a hostess each time he went; to get change to play the video games.) according lo prosecutor Mark Blcchman.j At the end of the evening, the hostess; went to her apartment with Rios. After’ she changed clothes. Rios told her he had a knife and raped her. Blechman: said. After the assault, Rios left to return to' the bar. The woman called her room-' mate who worked at the bar and asked, her for help. The friend got an off-duty! police officer to detain Rios until an; on-duty officer arrived and arrested him. j The Seminole County rape Rios is; charged with occurred while he was out; on ball from the Orange County charge.! Blcchman said. If convicted. Rios could receive up to! 4 1a years in prison. TNTNSI. I S trv ic t end Non-Servlet Connected • PENSION The group won a third Grammy lor ihe album "Synchronlclly" as best rock performance by a duo or group. The ‘’P lu s h d a n r e " so u n d track got three G ram m ys for original score of a movie or TV special, for Irene Cara as Ih-m female |mp vocal and lor Love Theme" as bcsl instrumental composition. Other major winners chosen by members of the National Academy of Hefording Arts A Sciences included Cullure Club and Boy George as heal new artist. The Tony-winning "Cals" by Andrew Lloyd Webber won for original east show album . Pal Bcnatnr's "Love is a Bah ilciii-ld " for female rock vocal performance and George Benson's "Being With You" lor pop in­ strumental performance. Among country winners were Anne Murray for "A Little Good NeWs." Lee Greenwood lor "LO.U." and Alabama for "Tile Closer You Gel," Service end Non-Service Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Revised booklet *1 Veterans benefits recently published by th* Veterans Admlnistratien new *y*U*ble| 11* honorary dischar(*d Veterans at e* cast. FOB nilTH tl IHfORMAtlOR AT HOT COST OB OBLIGATION O U OUT COUPON BELOW ANO MAN. TO: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Nr a m Phone -_________________________________________________ Address City _ State Y<;ar Of Discharge Type Of Discharge APoliceman WhoDoesn’t BorrowFrom _ Barnett? That’sACrime. If NDM? 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 time you talked to Barnett? k \ ---------- �J A V , | Evening Herald (U S P S 41 1 1 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-0903 Wf Wednesday, February 29, 1984—4A *oyvi '<•5 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher fcj Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor ■.Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director ljom e Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, H.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By M ail: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months. 1*0.00; Year. *57.00. a. Closer Eye On Airline Safety vAlthough deregulation and new competition fave put pressure on some segm ents of the airline Industry’ to cut costs at the risk of safety, the Reagan adm inistration has steadily reduced the num ber of Federal Aviation adm inistration safety -.Jifspertejs. In 1981. there wen: 6dti; there are only 508 today. That decline has come at a time when the growth of small com m uter lines has contrib­ uted to a near doubling of the nation's air carriers, from 35 to 65. qnd when one small airline after another has been shut down or suspended for safety violations — some of which cropped up only in the course of near accidents. Sit's therefore welcome news that Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has ordered the inspector force beefed up quickly to a total of 674. She also Rits ordered an increase in the num ber of regular and short-notice inspections to cover everything ffom airframes and engines to ground operations and maintenance procedures. A current task force evaluation of the entire safety-inspection program. Which is expected to be completed in April. Dole said, will be the basis for still other safety ihltlatlves. jT h e tougher new Inspection program will qpneentrate on the smaller new com m uter lines. ijDt will not give the majors short shrift. Though Dole didn't suggest that air travel has become less ri^fe, there surely has been reason for concern. 4 An Eastern Airlines DC-10. for example, lost three engines over the Atlantic last year because a ipcchanlc forgot to Install oil seals, and a Republic Airlines DC-9 made a forced landing at Phoenix. Ariz.. with fewer than five gallons of fuel left in Its tanks * With the resignation of J . Lynn Hclmcs as FAA (Jhicf. under a cloud from questions about his private business dealings before entering govern­ ment service. Dole has nominated Donald D. Rngcn to head the agency. Engcn, currently a * ember of the National Transportation Safety >ard. is a former Navy pilot with considerable experience In both civilian and military safety Ihvestigations. He has been outspoken In warning of the dangers to safety standards attending (^(-regulation. His practical background should Assure the FAA’s emphasis on safety. I l l Is flood th at Dole la redrcaainiLlho adinUUsLcuRon’s alwwJ-FtftAltrr nttmirie. The nation h as probably been lucky that it has been spared any ipajor recent air disasters, but the trends certainly Have not been reassuring. : ■: S Aleese Appointment S It is no w o n d er th a t lib e ra l g ro u p s in Washington arc upset over President Reagan’s $ioice of Edwin Meese to be attorney general. His Views are far enough to the right to cause some Uneasiness even In conservative ranks. •! It was Meese. you will recall, who said some people dined at soup kitchens not because they Were poor but because the soup was free. And it Was Meese who labeled the American Civil liberties Union part of "the crim inals' lobby." Neither of those remarks suggests the kind of Impartiality that the country is entitled to expect pom the nation's highest law enforcement official. 3' Neither does Meese's long and close political Association with Mr. Reagan. Putting a political fcrony in charge of the Justice Departm ent, (specially In an election year, is bound to raise Questions about the ability of the departm ent to resist partisan pressures. 1 The liberal groups say they will collect all of the Adverse Information they can get. in hopes of persuading the Senate to reject Meese. That Is Ihelr privilege. Yet, unless they find something that shows him to be morally or ethically unfit in a fu n d am en tal sense, the S en ate sh o u ld not Withhold confirmation. :* Within very wide limits, a president has a right to appoint Cabinet members of his own liking. That's part of the political process. So remember: /hen you elect a president of a particular crsuaslon, you usually can expect appointees of the same sort. I . ERRY'SWORLD "HI THERE! Did you know this is ‘Take a Plastic Person to Lunch Week'?" Tr dO c By Diane Petryk "Where's the beel?" seems to the in question these days, but according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture you might also ask "Rare or well done?” No. no, this isn't warning that delicious. Juicy rare steaks will ruin your digestive system. To the contrary, the USDA Is saying rare beef has a larger quantity of some B vitamins than well done and may be better for you. It seems that overcooking anything Is being pegged as a waste of good vitamins these days. No more soggy vegetables. The USDA says cook them Just enough so they're tender enough to eat. Use Just enough water to prevent scorching or use a steamer. The amount of water you use in cooking vegetables has a targe effect on the loss of water soluble vitamins, like Vitamin C, the B vitamins and omc of the minerals. The smaller amount of water used the more food value retained. Left over cook­ ing water shouldn't be discarded because it contains the vitamins that got washed out of the vegetables. You could use It with the vegetable or as a base for sauce or soup. Then there’s milk. The USDA says sitting it out on the (able is out. Milk loses nutrients in sunlight or artificial light. For more tips on how to cook and serve food in the way most likely to preserve vitamins, as well as how to prepare It for storage the USDA has published a new booklet entitled Consenlng the Nutritive Value In Foods. To store food properly, the booklet says, it is Important to be sure your freezer and re frig e ra to r arc o p eratin g at the appropriate temperature. If your freezer can't keep foods at zero degrees, you probably should buy smaller quantities and restock frequently. W h i l e so m e n u t r i e n t s , like carbohydrates, are not alTected by ordinary handling, others, such as Vitamin C. do need spccal care. Snce Vltamn C Is more delicate than other nutrients. If you follow procedures to preserve it. other nutrients will also be protected. When storing vegetables, first trim them with care. Keep and use outer leaves when possible - they're a bountiful source of nutrients. Broccoli leaves have a much High Vitamin A value than broccoli stalks or buds. Since losses of Vitamins A and C occur when vegetable tissues are bruised, use a sharp blade when trimming, cutting or shredding fresh vegetables. (You already know fresh are better that frozen, frozen better than canned.) Refrigerate promptly vegetables such as kale, spinach, broccoli, turnip greens, chard and — in the vegetable crisper or moisture-proof bags to maintain high humidity. To find out more. Conserving the Nutritive Values In Foods Is available for $2.25 from Consumer information Center. Dept. 140M. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. You'll also receive a free copy of the center's Consumer Information Catalog. It lists more than 200 free and moderately priced consumer booklets. VIEW PO IN T JA C K ANDERSON Lebanon Warning Unheeded WASHINGTON - The disintegration of the U.S.-trained Lebanese army Is nearly complete. Moslem troops proved more loyal to their religious leaders than to their Christian officers, and deserted In wholesale lots. Some of them even wound up using the military skills their American advisers taught them to attack (he presidential palace they were supposed to defend. All of this has been mightily embar­ rassing to the Reagan administration, which had placed great faith In the reconstituted Lebanese army. President Reagan had, in fact, made It the keystone of his hopes for a settlement In Lebanon. But the army's pathetic performance was foreseen a year ago by an unsung professional whose warnings were Ig­ nored. He's retired Army Col. James Woollen, who now analyzes military affairs for the Congressional Research Service, on arm of the Library of Congress. He claimed it was dangerous to pul much reliance on the Lebanese army. I have learned that the professionals usually are more reliable than the politicians. So I got hold of a copy of Woollen’s "Policy Alert" and published excerpts In a column on April 3. 1983, The publicity didn't help: Woollen's message continued to go unheeded. With almost plnpcJrU^ra^mce, his r e p o r t w s m r il t h a t th d 6 f lh r Lebanese army would make it difficult for the United States to achieve Its goal of total foreign troop withdrawal. The army, which Woollen noted was In "very poor condition," would be unable to keep peace when challenged by the battle-hardened, highly motivated militias of the rival religious factions In Lebanon. Woollen recommended taking lime to resolve the inherent flaw in the Lebanese army: the hostility between its Christian and Moslem elements. Only when these differences had been settled would it be wise for the United States to stake Its hopes on the army, he advised. The Israelis, who shared the skep­ ticism about the Lebanese army, got hold of his report and handed it to Philip Habib, President Reagan's Middle East envoy. Sources tell me Habib flung the report on the floor In a rage, and made a disparaging remark about the Congres­ sional Research Service. Later, Israeli Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin personally delivered the report to Sam Lewis, the U.S. ambassador to Israel. The only result was that several Intelligence analysts set to work trying to shoot holes In the report. Then they returned It to the author, pointing out various "errors." Footnote: Woottcn's views were shared by a few policy advisers — unfortunately, loo few. Daniel Pipes, then with the Stale Department, recalls writing several memos warning of the folly of relying on the Lebanese armv. Sw* *If§4 Cepiry f a * Sm iw When Everyone Casts Vote By Baker Smith IEditor's Note: Baker Smith Is a staff writer for the USBIC Writer's Group. His column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States. MEXICO CITY. Mexico — As one who has traveled across the United StatcsCanadlan border. I am struck by the differences In our equally close and long- standing neighbor to the South. For example, many more Mexicans are Intent on exchanging the life they have In Mexico for a new life In the United States. JU LIA N BOND Mexico's economy has a lot to do with the border relations. Why is the economy so different South of the border? Why has the peso fallen so compared to the dollar? Why should a After more than three years In office. Ronald Reagan has held fast to his view country with climate, natural resources Ronald Reagan remains an enigma to that government ought not help those and people not very different from the many people. Is he Santa Claus or who cannot help themselves. There United States have such great financial have been no overnight reversals in the Scrooge? problems? Why should Mexico with its They can't quite match the genial, president’s view that the poor should vast petroleum reserves be allowing amiable, grandfatherly figure who used bear a disproportionate share of budget corrupt union officials to plunder Its to sell General Electric stoves and cuts. profits? refrigerators on TV with the belligerent The White House has recommended a warmonger who might push the button total of $9.2 billion in cuts for domestic Mexico Is a country rich In opportuni­ that ends the world. programs In fiscal 1985. But these ty. but with many citizens seemingly They can’t square the ready Irish wit reductions arc scheduled to triple In Just trapped in poverty. Successful Mexicans and winning smile with the man who four years, so that domestic spending tell me they worry about the poor, but opposed Social Security or the president would be slashed by $32.5 billion In feel powerless to change the status quo. who wasn't sure If Martin Luther King fiscal 1989. Obviously, the nationalized oil InJr. was a communist. Part or tjie In the 1985 budget, 40Jpercenl of all .xlustry ta a.clear Uullcator jhat Mexico's eonfuslofetlcs In Ml* tendihey *o4fjlrfc‘yt;'* iiamcaUtPTUtiV'^-SCW billon'— Would ■? government has wrested control from shift from one position io another. come from programs alined at lowthe market sector on Industries In which Although he remains an avowed income families and Individuals. These It has no expertise or right. And conservative. Reagan isn't above alter­ programs face heavy reductions despite nationalized government services are ing his beliefs when he thinks some the fact that they represent a small part primed for Irresponsible union officials political advantage can be achieved. of Hie overall budget. Spending for the to ultimately take control. Isolated even He reversed himself on support for the poor and needy constitutes Just 10 further from free market forces. But the King birthday bill last year after it percent of the total budget and only 19 roots of the problem go deeper than became clear that a bipartisan majority percent of the domestic budget. But nationalization of oil and banks and In both houses of Congress wanted to these programs were slashed to a union control of government. honor the slain civil rights leader. greater degree than any others In lie embraced legislation extending the As one Mexican leader told me, Reagan's first three budgets. 1965 Voting Rights Act only after Mexico has had the universal right to Scheduled for the heaviest cuts are attempts by his attorney general to gut the discretionary programs for lowvote since Just after the turn of the the bill had failed. income families. In 1985. appropria­ century, much longer than the United More recently, the president publicly States. Under this voting right. Mex­ tions for these programs fell 21 percent announced he would not "surrender" in below the level the budget Itself In­ icans have voted regardless of literacy, Lebanon by rem oving American education, property ownership or tax­ dicates is necessary to maintain current Marines, as House Speaker "Tip” payer status. Consequently, the Mex­ services after adjusting for inflation. O'Neill had suggested. Four days later. Also Included In the fiscal '85 budget ican leader felt, voters were allowing the It was revealed that secret planning for government to Intrude Into the economy arc reductions in appropriations for the Marines' withdrawal was underway needy students, low-income housing, without having any basis for appreciat­ even as Reagan was publicly challeng­ low-income energy assistance, compen­ ing that the government cannot deliver ing the speaker's patriotism. satory education for disadvantaged what It cannot create. But the essential Ronald Reagan can children. Head Start, fob-training pro­ The U.S. has only gradually broken be found In the budget. grams and more. down all the safeguards on the voting In Its pages Is revealed the man who The Reagan budget would abolish right. While the constitution had left wanted to turn welfare programs over to legal services programs, community lndldvldual voting qualifications almost the states, who believes that air pollu­ service block grants, work-incentive tion Is caused by trees and who cut programs and supplementary educa­ entirely to the states, the U.S. Supreme Court has gradually eliminated the rules federal spending fnr poor people by tion-opportunity grants. one-half In his first two years in office. If adopted, the cuts would represent a over about the last 20 years. The term "one person — one vote" appears While some observers had expected 17 percent reduction for low-income nowhere In the Constitution, but was the president to moderate his plan to cut programs overall and a 28 percent popularized and legalized by the government spending by slashing social reduction in low-income discretionary Supreme Court. programs, a careful search through the programs since Reagan took office. lines and columns of the proposed 1985 They also represent an answer to the These changes In U.S. voting laws are budget reveals another assault on pro­ question of who Ronald Reagan really not without consequences, similar to jects Intended to assist the poor. is: certainly not Santa Claus, although Mexico's. U.S. voters are apparently For the fourth year In a row. the real he does look an awful lot like Scrooge. more and more Irresponsible. Santa Claus Or Scrooge? ROBERT WALTERS NSDD 8 4 : M u z z lin g WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Reagan soon will mark the first anniver­ sary of one of the more Irrational decisions of his tenure In the While House. Despite a year of criticism, he adamantly refuses to acknowledge his bad Judgment. On March 11. 1983, the president signed National Security Decision Directive 84. a repressive document which authorized a pervasive program of government censorship and Invasion of privacy. In the name of protecting national security. NSDD 84 and a subsequent executive order Issued by (he president on Aug. 24 of last year would: — Require almost 130.000 employees of the federal government and Its contractors to sign lifetime secrecy agreements, which would be enforced through court Injunctions. Under these agreements, employees would pledge to submit whatever they write about their government service to pre-publlcatlon review by federal censors. The censors would then ensure thut the writings do not reveal sensitive Information. — Subject more than 6.5 million Individuals holding security clearances < *. — federal employees, members of the armed services and employees of gov­ ernment contractors — to the threat of polygraph tests, which would be ad­ ministered randomly to thwart un­ authorized disclosure of classified data. Both houses of Congress — led by the Republican-controlled Senate — found those measures so abhorrent that they overwhelmingly approved legislation suspending Implementation of NSDD 84 until April 15 of this year. Those who refuse to take polygraph tests would be subject to demotion, transfer or other adverse action, even though numerous government studies have concluded • that such tests are inherently unreliable. Dr. John F. Beary, an assistant secretary of defense, charges that the lie detector "mlsclasslfles Innocent people as lia rs ." The federal Office of Technology Assessment asserts, that "there Is no scientific evidence to establish the validity of polygraph testing." and that It "Incorrectly iden­ tifies significant numbers of innocent persons as deceptive." The censorship program Is more O f Thousands limited because It affects only those with access to Sensitive Compartmen­ talized Information. This Is classified data which Is subject to special dis­ tribution and handling requirements because It relates to highly sensitive intelligence sources and methods. The censorship requirement long has been In effect at the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency, but Reagan’s proposal would extend prior restraint on expression to the State. Justice and Energy depart­ ments and other federal agencies. The departments of slate and Justice cannot cite a single Incident In which a former employee has revealed classified Information. The Defense Department says It knows of only one confirmed case and one suspected incident. That hardly suggests the need for draconian measures. Nevertheless. Reagan has pressed for a program which would require that, for the rest of their lives, those with SCI access would have to have book manu­ scripts. magazine articles, newspaper columns, letters to the editor, scholarly papers, speech texts and even novels reviewed by government censors. The censorship program could easily be abused, with Information suppressed for partisan political reasons or to cover up Incompetence rather-than to protect national security. it also poses a serious threat to democracy because It unjustifiably re­ stricts public debate. In the 1971 Pentagon Papchi case, one of the U.S. Supreme Court's concurring majority opinions eloquently noted: "Secrecy In government Is fun­ damentally anti-democratlc... Open debate and discussion of public Issues are vital to our national health. On public Issues, there should be uninhib­ ited. robust and wide-open debate." Under Intense pressure, the White House recently announced that Reagan was suspending Implementation of NSDD 84. but that may be a political ploy to prevent the directive from becoming an Issue In the president's re-election campaign. NSDD 84 Is nothing more than a manifestation of Reagan's unwarranted paranoia about "leaks." It ought to be permanently withdrawn rather than temporarily suspended. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. Jf, 19M--5A S c h o o l B o a r d S e ts S p e c ia l M e e t in g O n E l e m e n t a r i e s 'A t t e n d a n c e Z o n e s Parents of the 3.650 students who may Goldsboro has kindergarten, fourth and be shifted to different elementary schools firth grades under a pairing arrangement In the Sanford-Lake Mary area for the which was part of the federal court's 1984-85 school year will have the chance 1970 desegregation order. to comment on proposed attendance Prior to 1970, Pine Crest was a white zones at a special, one-item meeting of school. Goldsboro a black school. the Seminole County School Board at In recommending attendance zones for 7:30 p.m., March 7. the six schools, the task force, headed by And the planned S7.5 million "Middle Carem Gager, principal of Pine Crest, School X" in Lake Mary has come closer was Instructed to have as near equal to reality with the approval by the schodl black to while ratio of students at all the board of a proposed agreement to schools effected and to shift to different schools as few students as possible. expand the school site. Under the On Middle School X, the 10-acres to be agreement the board will purchase 10 acres for $250,000 In The Crossings purchased will be adjacent to 15 acres to planned unit development near Lake be donated to the school system by the Mary Boulevard and Longwood-Lake Crossings Limited, developers. The 25-acre parcel abuts the Lake Mary Road. At the March 7 meeting, Ibr recom­ Mary High School campus. In the proposed purchase. School mendations of a task force on attendance zones for six elementary schools In the Board attorney Ned Julian Jr. said the north end of the county — Lake Mary, buy Is contingent upon the developers gaining approval from the county com­ Pine C rest, G oldsboro, the new Haxnftlon. ldyWwtlde and W.i.tfnm vtll mission for changing the planned unit development plan to permit the chosen be revealed. The report takes Into account the property to be used for the school. The developers arc also supposed to phasing out of Southslde. Hopper and Sanford Grammar, all Sanford elementa­ grant the school board a drainage ry schools, and the phasing In of the new easement, a water and sewer availability Hamilton Elementary, now under con­ commitment, and to pave two roads struction. and tlffc beefing up of Pine adjoining the school site prior to the Crest and Goldsboro to full kindergarten opening of school In the 1985-86 school through fifth grade schools. At this time. year. Pine Crest has K through third grade and —Donna Estes , V- LENDER Barnett’s bankers lend more money to m ore people in Florida than any t other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? REALTY TRANSFERS (QCD) Rotserl N M*riny»k & w! Judith to Rotwrt N Marlnytk. Lot 40 Wlndtor Manor. S10O Jam ft Kelly to Thomat Kabtrkamp. Brian R Newton. Lot l»4 etc . Wckiva Hunt Club F o i Hunt Set I.S100 Lionel L Bass S wt Sharon to Bruce H Maiwell L wt Ivy S . Lot 10. Blk IA. 2nd Set. Dreemwold. 142,000 RCA lo E J. Hughei. Sr., A wt Beverly, Lt M Hidden Lk. Ph HI. Un 1.154,200 Jam ei D Colvard A wt Joanne lo Jam al E Grove A wl Leille W , Lot 21. le u N 31' A w 12 12' ol 22. Blk M. Santendo The Subt-b Beaut, Palm Sprlngt S e t. 335 000 Jack G. Fehitng A Judith to Michael P Schuermann A wt Karen B . Lot 1S4, Winter Springe Un. 3. i l l 000 iQCD) Ralph H. Pace A wt Julia to Julia R Pace. Lot 20 A Sly ol If. Lake Harney Manor. SI00 Jeanne B Alley lo Countrywide Reeourcee Corp . Lol 4. Blk A. Pine View. 1100 Countrywide Reeourcee Corp lo Dele Lorch A Debbie Rodenbaugh. Lott. Blk A. Pine View, UO.tOO Fern Pk. Inv. lo Devld R. Fetiowe A wl Janice. Un G 101 Aehwood Cond. » 000 Centei Hornet of FI. to Oonn L. Wood! A wt Rotanna P . Lot S2, Repi. Grovtvlew Village, let Addn, ISO,tOO Centea Hornet ol FI., Inc., to Anthony Trlano. Jr. A wl Tertta M . Lot 34. Repi Grovevlew Village Flret Addn, U f.TO . Mary Gould, wld (VS Ini. I to Superior CaneWjiLaM M i l A M, Greer leaf A Wlttone Addn LA M ary, ‘ tit,M 0. Thomai Gould (>y Int.) to Supr. Conetr." tame *11.300. Mery Flek, Ind , etc. to Lawrence J Connltf A wt Shirley. Lot I. Alton creek, t » . 200 Thomet McDonald. Ind. A T r : to City ot Sanlord E 100' ol W 1271.2' ol N I2J' ol Sty ot SEW Sac 7 » J I Hate r/wl 1100 Ed Zorlan Jr., tgl. to Sem. Co, Ety ot Lot Id A all ol IT blk D. Tr. 42 Sanlando Springe, tlt.300. (Q CD) Murray L. Frederlckt A Hannah, Ind. A T r. lo Dev. Corp. ol SI. Johne N 'y of NWtt ol NEtk ot SWVk Sec. f 100 Dev. Corp. SI Johne to Jemee Q Nelmt. aka. Lot 24. Mullet Lake Retreete Un. 2. 114.500 (Q CD) Nolen Singletary A Ruth to Ruth Ellen Singletary, Lot 4. Lake Brani ley Hint, SIM. Diana M. Engllth. to Randall W. Chlldert A Charlene, Lot 55. Highland Plnee un. 2, lit . too Terry Robblnt till, to Leland Conetr. Inc., Lot 4. Veitevta, tlfl.MO. LaPelltt Academy Inc. to Indeco Corp., part of Sac 14 20 X date.. Indeco Corp to Dr. Martin Kruee, 44% Michael Ktetl. 22% Martina Kammrrer. 11% A Erika Zeeb. 14%, Part ol Sec t* 20 Mete., 074.000 (Q C D ) Prlacllle Veronica Mother to Timothy J. Mother. Lot 24. Weklve Hunt Club Fo* Hunt.Sec. t.tlOO. Albert L. Huekey A wf Nancy to Loren C. Llndekt A wt Jeene M . Lot IX Blk C, Sweetwater Oeke. Sec. IX S1H.200 Charley Gullage A w l Pamela to Frederick T.. Jalfln A wt Darlene, Lot 2. Stonewood, 111.400. Larry M. Blancelt A Vicki to Karen R. Bowen. Lot 20. Blk 0. Sunland Eete. 00.000 Area Bldg Corp. to Eugene W. RCA to Robert Kuybue A Kimberly Rtmut. Lot f. Hidden Lake. Ph III, Un. I.U0.300 MCA to Julian G. Figueroa A Florence. Lot Je, Hidden Lk Ph. III, Un. 1,332.100 Calendar WEDNESDAY, FEB. 29 Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130Nonnandy 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. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 Free income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Dr. Paul Erdo«. Internationally renowned mathemati­ cian. will speak at 4 p.m. In the University of Central Florida Computer Center II building. Open to the public. 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. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Chprch. Oviedo. FRIDAY, MARCH 3 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 Saving*. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. DcBary Garden Club, 2 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Linus Olsen will speak on roses. Plant and Tree Sale sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beautification committee, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sanford Civic Center patio. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. SL Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. ■. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, Closed. SATURDAY. MARCH 3 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Geneva Country Jamboree. 1-5 p.m.. Geneva Elemen­ tary School. Arts and crafts, haunted houae. cloggera, bingo, dank tank, gospel and country music. To benefit construction of pavilion on school playground. Plant and Tree Sale sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beautification commlltee. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center patio. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W, First St. (open discussion). .. Goldenrod Festival, beginning at 9 a.m.. parade at 11 a.m. from 3500 Aloma Avenue to 15-A. Goldenrod. Arts and crafts, entertainment, carnival rides. -# • mrn IT* «« «-* * f, ~ to 4 �y • *A Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Feb. J», 1984 Buy 1 ticket Get 1 ^ Ml on O ^ A i r Florida with purchases totaling $1 0 0 a t \ir l rij I Alamo Rent A C ar T H e r e 's h o w y o u q u a lify : IImMi IN lih iM t t fa n lN in 1 When you shop al 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 have added up to 8100 or more, present your “passport" to your local Scotty's store manager no later than April 14. 1984. 3 Your store manager will give you a certificate that will entitle you to one free ticket on any Air Florida flight when you buy a "© Class" fare prlred ticket (where applicable) o n the Mime (tight. You wtU also receive a certificate from Alamo Car Rental good for one day free rental—all you pay Is tax. Insurance and gas. I U l V I l U m III 111VII11|IIV 9 W| V I l A i V U I I lll lU i I VI t ill 11 for-one tickets throughout March. For example. If your purchases add up to 8250. you have the option of turning In your purchase verification and buying two tickets and getting two free . . . or you may continue to accumulate 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 twoTor one program must be purchased from an Air Florida ticket counter or city ticket office. All travel must originate In the U S 6 You will need to purchase your tickets and complete your trip by December 31.1984. 7 T w o K o r O n e U c k r U a c c n o t available tor certain holidays; the exact restricted dates are listed on the certificate you will receive from your store manager. I M h I I I N C N t t o H l C*w#TO 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, call Air Florida at the number Indicated on the certificate and make the desired booking. The tickets must be Issued at . t h « A u K U n tiU in Wee c o u n te r a i the p o in t of d e p a rtu re ; lie sure to take your certificate with you. Also, be sure to allow enough time for your ticket to be UTltten. S C O T T Y 'S m e S A V E R C O U P O N PLASTIC FLUSH HEAD SPRINKLERS FERTILIZER BO lb. bag. SCO ttrt' 4 Full, half, threequarter, or onequarter spray. Lim it W. please Your Choice: Each < With Coupon Reg. 29C EXPIRES M A R CH 7 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a S C O T T Y 'S B IG S A V E R C O U PO N Was 3.57 COTTON WORK GLOVES No. 8100. M * « Co Lim it 2. please Pair With Coupon Reg. 59C EXPIRES M ARCH 7 S C O T T Y 'S B IG S A V E R C O U P O N A ir C onditioner FILTERS Lim it 10, please Each With Coupon Reg. 58C EXPIRES M ARCH 7 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb. 29. I M S - / A scottva POP-UP SPRINKLERS Choose from full, threequarter. half or one-quarter spray. Your Choice: _ Y O U R C H O IC E Water Level CONTROL gfl VALVE • No. 200A Full or part circle No. 9530C. EACH Reg. 99C YOUR CHOICE OF: • 1 5 .1 3 gallon • 7, 3 3 gallon • 10. 2 6 gallon • 5, 6 bushel F L U I D M A S T E R , IN C Two-Handle KITCHEN FAUCET OUTDOORINSECT CARRIER" VINYL COATED FLOWER FENCE Washerless. No. 9210. VA lb. Granulated bait. No. 935. W n icH T • SKIMPS Kenco ja te around anims Concentrated. No. 92 • Premixed, • No. 9^2. Id-a-Bu Gallon • Three m e w • tn white or brown .T H R E E YEAR U M ITEO W ARRANTY o n u n ib PRICES G O O D THRU M ARCH 7 OPEN £ UNTIL 4r \ pm ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 FOR YOUR SHOPPING C O N V E N IE N C E USE YOUR: -OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30am Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday & VISA' ( Prices quoted in this ad are based on custo­ mers picking up merchandise at our store. Delivery is available for a small charge. Man­ agement reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FL_ Wednetday, Feb, it, 1W A v e ra g e A fte r-T a x Incom e D ropped By $465 in 1981 WASHINGTON |UPI - Increasing Federal and state Income taxes. unemployment and recession bit Social Security taxes and property Into the average A m erican's taxes on owner-occupied housing earnings In 1981, cutting It »465 to soaked up 23 percent of total ^17.495 after taxes, and the typical houshold income, it said. black family took home only The average white household $ 12.083, the Census Bureau said. earned $18,146 after taxes In 1981. “Increasing unemployment and down 2.4 percent from $18,600 the the onset of the recession during the year before, the study said, and second half of 1981 contributed to blacks took home $12,083 In 1981, the decline in purchasing power of compared with $12,683 In 1980 —a ifle average American household 4.4 percent drop. during 1981." the bureau said. T h e C e n s u s B u re a u s a id ! In releasing the latest figures Spanlsh-A m crlcan households dvullahlc. the bureau said the drop earned $14,816 In 1981 after taxes, 111 Income was cushioned somewhat down from $14,955 a year before. ijy a 1.25 percent reduction In The average married couple with Irderal taxes. children earned $21,764 In 1981 • The average household Income after taxes, down from $22,646 the tfuie taxes to.alcil in report said, and the typical couple 981. a 2 percent drop from 1980 without children had a $21,119 ijfter accounting for the 10.4 per- after tax Income in 1981. compared i**nt rise In consumer prices, the with $21,371 in 1980. report said. The average woman with children l pemayel Gets Red Carpet Reception BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) P r e s i d e n t Amin c m a y e I a r r i v e d In lanrascus today lo a re^carpel reception and !l-gun salute from Syrian ’resident Hafez Assad and ummlt talks seen as a irelude to the scrapping of he Lebanese-Israel! troop vlthdrawal agreement. Gcmayel, on his first Isit to Syria since taking tfflce 17 months ago. was net at Damascus airport >y Assad. Syrian Foreign iln lster Abdul Halim (haddam. and top Syrian ifflcials. the state-run iyriun Arab News Agency aid. As Gcmayel lefl his private Jet lo a 21-gun alute. Lebanon's warring actions were trading i laehlne-gun fire across i lie Green Line dividing Moslem and Christian 1lelrut. and dashed on the I Ills overlookin** the capli il. Despite the fighting, the mood In Moslem west Beirut was Jubilation that Gcmayel was finally ready lo bow lo (heir pressure to treat with Dam ascus. Minutes after Gcmayel's departure was reported on Beirut s ta te radio, m i l i t i a m e n fired off machine guns and rocket grenades In the air In a dlplay of Joy. The Beirut and moun­ tain fighting continued while Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger trav­ eled from London for a short visit with U.S. Navy and Marine personnel on U.S. w arships off the Lebanese coast . A spokesman for the 110 Marines guarding the U.S. Embassy said Ihe embassy romjKHind on the seafront In west Beirut was caught In the middle of a gunbatllc Tuesday as gunmen on u sjx-edboat opened fire on Druzc militiamen guard­ ing the area. who had no husband present at the household had an after-tax income of $10,570 in 1981. down from $ 10.917 In 1980. the study said. Broken down by age. households headed by a person under 65 years of age had an average $18,846 after-tax income In 1981. down from $19,469. while that of 65 and older had $12,324 In 1981, com­ pared with $12,120 In 1980. Examining the regions, the report said the average household after-tax earning In the West was $18,522 In 1981. compared to $19,006 In 1980; $17,490 In the North Central, against $18,142 In 1980; $17,477 in the Northeast, compared to $17,933 In 1980; and 'n the South, against $17,215 In 1980. The study said three out of four households paid some federal In­ come taxes In 1981. averaging $4,330. T e a r fu l R e m in d e r A trio of men were found crying their eyes out In Sanford Sunday morning. According to Sanford fire and police rcporls. Victor Johnson, of 106 Silver Maple Terrace, and Mark Peterson and Mike Whldden. both of Pelrson. Fla., were In the living room of Johnson house at 12:42 a.m. when Johnson's brother-in-law, one of the two visitors, decided to look at one of Johnsons' souvenirs. In the process, the brother-in-law accidentally discharged the tear gas grenade. The canister, spewing an eye and skin irritant, caused the men to scramble and In their rush to get out of the house any way possible they broke out a window. The canister caused a small fire In the living room which was pul out. Emergency medical technicians treated the men at the scene for Inhalation of the gas. Despite their tears, none were Injured In any way requiring hospital treatment. Wi t nes s es said the Marines guarding the embassy fired at the bout but the s|>okesman said the Americans did not fire a shot. “ It Is unclear as to whether we were receiving (Ire nor did we sustain any casualties." said Marine spokesman Capt. Keith Oliver. H«r*M PSstoi by Tommy Vlncoftt 1 A DISCOVERY OF WHAT THE BIBLE IS ALL ABOUT SEMINAR BIBLE AND STUDY MATERIALS - YOURS TO KEEP '{ Winners of the Sallle Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution 1984 Good Citizen awards receive Good Citizen pins and a poster from Virginia M lkler, committee chairman. From left, Christian Sears of Longwood, Lake Brantley High School; Preston Bolt of Maitland, Lake Howell High School; Donna Gennarelll of Maitland, Lyman High School; M ark Wingenfeld of Oviedo, Oviedo High School; Alison McCall of Sanford, Seminole High School. Wingenfeld Is the county winner and will compete at state level. Seniors ci < sen for leadership, dependability, service and patriotism each completed a questionnaire and essay on American heritage. M ills Boyd, American History Month chairman, left, presents certificate of achieve­ m ent, to w inners of essay contest conducted by S a llle H a r r is o n Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion in grades 5-8 in Seminole County schools. Right, Joanna C e p u I I o n I s , Casselberry, an eighth g r a d e r at South Seminole Middle School; center, Jennifer Beirut's rightist Voice of Barger, Sterling Park Lebanon radio station, In­ Elementary School fifth terrupting Its regular grader, Casselberry. programs, said several Christian neighborhoods were shelled by Syrianbarked Druzc artillery batteries In the Aley and Shouf mountains east of the capital. There were no rellable reports of casualties. HERE'S W H A T Y O U W ILL R EC EIV E: All itudy materials necessary lor the REVELATION SEMINAR will be provided tor participants. A special SEMINAR tlble. with paging matched to study materials, will make the hours of tlble study an easy task even for those with Utile or no previous experience. An at­ tractive notebook with working materials Is yours, com­ plete with Illustrations, notes, and outlines. DAR Honors Students ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA. BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU THIS RATE? A s you n o d ou b t know , You w « see the unfolding drama ot the ages - the con­ flict between Christ and Satan that runs like an un­ broken thread horn Genesis to Revelalton. You will see the cross ol Calvary as the central locus of that con­ flict. and you will understand your part In the closing scenes. In this unique Seminar you will discover fascinating and timely truths unfolding Irom the entire Bible, as well as the book ot Revelation. s o o n e r y o u ’ll sta r t e a r n in g o u r I n d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t s e x c lu s iv e g r e a t rate. A fu ll p e r c e n t are s t ill f u ll y d e d u c t ib le f r o m y o u r over 6 -M o n th M o n ey M a rk et C D s ’8 3 t a x e s i f y o u o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t w it h a g u a r a n te e d m i n i m u m o f b e fo r e th e A p r il 15 f il in g 8 % p e r a n n u m a ll d u r in g ’8 4 . d e a d lin e . W h a t y o u m a y n o t k n o w is th at th e r e are d if f e r e n t r a tes o f in te r e s t. S o for n o w an d for y o u r fu tu r e , g e t th e m o s t for y o u r m o n e y w i t h an A t A tla n tic B a n k t h e s o o n e r A REVOLUTIONARY BIBLE STUDY PROGRAM You will be positively amazed al how much you can learn from the Ubte In a few shod weeks. You will learn lo use the secret key that makes the Bible clear lo your understanding and especially unlocks the 2,000 yearold secrets of the mysterious prophecies ot the book of Revelalton. This Seminar wtil revolutionize your understanding and use ot the Word ol God. IR A fro m y o u m a k e y o u r d e p o s it o f A NOT-SOON-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN EXPERIENCE A tla n tic u p t o S 2 .0 0 0 ( S 4 ,0 0 0 p e r Bank. w o r k i n g c o u p le ), t h e The Seminar Is pocked with exciting learning oppor­ tunities. This Is not a series of lectures, bul an Interesting study session. You ore there to participate, but you will not be asked any embarrassing questions. In fact, you ond your fellow participants wM be the ones asking the questions. AtlanticBank The Best Bank Around' Member FI4C Atlantic National BankofFlorida With 109Branth OJJicn Statewide FORECASTS OF THE FUTURE The REVELATION BIBLE SEMINAR wIN satisfy your curiosity about the future. It will atso give you specific and dramatic revelations ol things lo come - not from the psychics, but (torn the unlolllng Word ol Godt Pon t wait until opening night to register. This clou Is limited to 40 students only, and wlU be luted on a firstcome basis, unless pre-regUtered. You can be sure ol your Bible Sludy materials and place at the R E V E L A T IO N S E M IN A R by registering In advance over the telephone. A $10.00 REGISTRATION FEE There w<Nbe no additional hidden fees or obligations. This seminar Is in cooperation with the “It Is Written" television program, viewed nationwide. Family Special - S10.00 registration tee for first fami­ ly member, 15 00 tee lor each oddfflonal family member. 1%over 6-Month Money Market CDs Included tor the fee ore a beautiful deluxe edmon ol the King James Version ol the Bible, and study guides in an attractive vinyl binder. Guaranteed SAN FO R D Revelation Bible Sem inar M a rc h S e m in o le H ig h School 2701 Georgia Avenue • Sanford, FL 321-5582 or 321-5559 Tuesdays, Fridays !r Saturdays during March ft April 7 :3 0 r - 8 :3 0 p .m . 11$ 2 ,19S4 Opening Class 3 Nights Weekly C a ll us t o ll fre e o n o u r F in a n c ia l I n f o r m a t io n H o t l in e a t 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 BEGINNING Friday Night, March 2 7:30 p.m. ! f AA/ �Evening Herald. Sanlerd, FI. Wednesday, Feb. J f , Laser G iv e s S ig h t T o B lin d CLEVELAND (UPI) Two blind patients once given no hope of seeing were able to read the letter E on an eye chart after laser eye surgery. Clevcl a n d C l i n i c opthalmologistssald. Surgeons briefed report­ ers Tuesday about carbon dioxide laser eye surgery that reduces the risks of confpllcations from con­ ventional eye surgery. "The carbon dioxide laser appears to be pro­ mising for decreasing the high risk of complications in very difficult surgery In the eye,*' one of the sur­ geons said. Five patients, who re­ ceived the laser 'surgery ran a 70 percent to 80 percent risk of complica­ tion hod surgery been done using conventional surgical knives. Instead, doctors used the invisible light of a carbon dioxide laser to sever scar tissue and cau­ teri ze blood v essels, allowing the previously detached retina to return to its normal position. One of two patients helped by the new surgery was blind In both eyes and the other was blind In one eye. The two patients re­ ported that the surgery helped to restore partial vision. “ T h ese c a se s w ere written off' before the experimental surgery, said Dr. F roncie Gut ma n, c h a i r m a n of t h e opathalm ology depart­ ment. Gutman said two other institutions have carbon dioxide lasers for eye surgery, but he believes the clinic is the first in the country to use it. The clinic began treating pa­ tients with Ihe technique six weeks ago. IN THE SERVICE OREGORY KEITH PILOT Savings for misses, juniors, petites and large sizes. The Fox* shirt. All colors, all sizes at one low price. Reg. $16 and $17. The Fox* leads the pack. At dollars less! Tailored with front placket and longer bottom in carefree Dacron* polyester/cotton. Fabric handbags ft Reg. i n : bwre Off Fox • etec ke-.-toot Easycare polyester/cotton twill, styled with back pockets and coordinating belt. Junior sizes. Gregory Keith Pitot, eon ol Frank Pilot Jr. ot W Station S t, Altamonte Springe, end Mr*. Leomla Elitabelh Glbton ot Oek A y e . Longwood, ha* enllttod In the United Slate* Marine Corpt Pilot will depart Oct. 22 tor II week* ol recruit training at the Marina Corpt Recruit Depot. Parrlt liland, S C Upon completion of training. Pilot will be homo lor a 10 day laav* balort going on tor lurthar technical training In a formal Marina Corpitchool Pilot onlltfad tor tour year* with a guaranteed alignment tn perunnel admin litratlon He It e tenlor el Lyman High ft Double-handled canvas. . . . $16 Sale p ricai effective through Saturday, March 3rd. tor 2 0 % o ff. Sesame Street8 for baby. Those familiar Sesame Street* char> actors on comfortable clothing (or the wee folk. All ol easy-care cotton, poly­ ester or colton/polyester blends. Rug. Sale 7.20 Toddlers’ 2-pc. short set. ...9 0 0 Toddlers' short 8.00 sleeve shirt...................... Toddlers' shorts............. 3.99 S.60 Toddlers' 2-pc. pajama .. ...7.00 Not shown: Infants’ 1-pc. Pilucho*.. . . . 4 50 3.80 0.40 Infants' 2-pc. underwear ...8.00 3.19 Toddlers' printed t-shirt . ...3.99 Infants' 1-pc. creeper . . . . . . 7.50 9.00 DAVID W. MANUEL Pic. Oavld W. Manuel, ion ot Tommlo 0 end Dee Manuel ol MO Wren Ave.. Ceuelberry. hai been decorated with the U.S. Army Commendation Medal at Fort Bragg, M.C I I I The Arm y Commendation Medal li awarded to thoie individual! who damonttrato outitandlng achieve­ ment or merllorloul tervlce in the performance ot their duliei on bohelf oltho Arm y Manual received the award tor tarvke In the Grenada operation* The private I* e communication* specialist with the 12nd Airborne Division. He It • I MO graduate ot Lake Howell High School. Maitland MUPPCTS cheractwt •Muppefc, toe. Sal* price* •ffeetty* through Saturday. KEVIN KINO McKINNEY Savings Kevin King McKinney, ton ot LI. Col. and Mr*. Huborl Eugene McKinney, USAF, ol IM Dublin Drlvo, Lake Mary, ha* entitled In the United Stale* Marine Corps. McKinney will depart April ] tor II week* ol recruit training at the Marine Corpt Recruit Depot. Parris Island. SC. Upon completion >>l training. McKinney will be home tor a 10 day leave before going on tor further technical training In e formal Marina Corpt tchool McKinney entitled lor tour yoart with e guaranteed ai t logmen I In Infantry. in store for all the kids. IRVIN JEROME SIMPSON Irvin Jerome Simpton. ton ot M rt. Betty Lou Simpton ot M I Longwood A v e . Longwood. end Arthur Jamet Simp tor. Jr., ol H I Jecfcton. hat entitled In the United Sletoe Marine Corpt. Simpton will depart October 2) tor II week! ol recruit training al the Marine Corpt Recruit Depot. Parrlt liland. SC. Upon completion ol training. Simpton will be home tor a 10 day leave before going on lor further technical training In a formal Marina Corpt tchool Simpton entitled tor tour yeert with a guaranteed ettlgnment In pertonnel edmlnlttratlon Ha It a tenlor al Lyman High School. S a v e United ltau $9 Sale 38.99 Reg. $46. Umbrella stroller features ell-steel construction with sturdy plastic wheels. Folds tor travel­ ling and storage. Sale 29.99 Reg. $38. Metal high chair with easy-ciean plastic tray. andtanka aiwttaf CMdrea* kKWWanWertjAuMUPPITS character! •ttoppak, to*. Sale prices elitetlv# through Saturday. • t t *4 J C Ptnney Co*pe«».IB* A special selection of stow-and-go bags for town and travel. Breezy fabrics, great colors! Reg. Sale 7.20 8.80 i �SPORTS Moses Leads Trojans Past Tribe, 72-58 By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — The way Orlando Evans roach Rudy Tapln soundrd Tuesday night s game a g a i n s t S a n f o r d ' s F i g h t i n g quarter, scoring six straight points Scmlnoles. his Trojans might need at lhe outset, four by Gordon, to some help from above to gel by tbr take a 18-10 lead. Evans went up by Semi notes. as much as 11. 23-12. In the second Although there weren’t any signs cpiarter, but the Scmlnoles fought of divine Intervention Tuesday bark to within three. 27-24. at night, a guy named Moses was the halftime behind the hot shooting of savior for the Trojans. Moses Stephen Grey and Willie Mitchell. Gordon, a 6-4 senior who averaged Evans rallied for an eight-point 10 points per game during the lead late In the fourth quarter, but regular season, came through with Seminole trimmed It to four. 40-36. the best game of his career as he Gordon cumc back to hit a Jumper poured In 26 points and grabbed 13 In the last seconds of the quarter to rebounds to lead Evans to a 72-58 give the Trojans a six-point lead. V ictory over Seminole in the 4A 42-36. going into the fourth. Region 5 playoff at the Evans High The Trojans stayed up by eight "Snake PH.” [minis early In the fourth quarter, Evans. 2012. now plays Palm bul Seminole then made its best run Beach Garden*, which topped of the game. Mitchell hit a Jumper to Stuart Martin County for the Region rut Evans' lead to six. 48-42. then 6 llllc, 59-47. Saturday's sectional came back to make two free throws t’ltnmp earns a trip to the state to cut It to four. 48-44. tournament In Lakeland. Gordon then grabbed an offensive "We were scared of the Seminole rebound banked In the follow ballelub." Tapia said after the up to putand the Trojans back up by Trojans triumph. "We knew we six. 50-44. but Mitchell came right were going to ire In for a lough back with 5:24 remaining In the night." It was Gordon's uncanny accura­ game to swish In anolhrr Jumper to cy from the outside and tough play make It 50-46. After Mitchell's shot In. Grey was fouled by Evans* underneath that was the key for the went Robert Worthington and went ot the Trojans. On numerous occasions, line for a one-and-one and a chance when Seminole started getting to cut Evans' lead to two. close. Gordon hit from the outside Grey missed the front end. or got an offensive rebound and though, and Evans ran off four made the Ibllow up. quick points to go back up by eight, "He was out of his mind tonight." 54-46. with 4:41 remaining. Tapia said of Gordon's performance. The l ighting Scmlnoles' old nem­ Moses»ante to play tonight and he esis. free throw shooting, came back <11(1a super Job." Gordon's six points and four to haunt them again, as they made rebounds In the first quarter helped Just 2 of 5 free tosses In the next two minutes. Gordon made a pair of free Evans lake a two-polnl lead. 12-10. throws with two minutes remaining Into the second. The Trojans then to put the Trojans up by 10. 60 50. look charge early in the second Prep B asketball and put the first nail In Seminole's coffin. Evans went on to make six of Its next seven attempts from the line to lake a 13 point lead. 66-53. with 1:11 remaining, scaling the victory. Ik-hind Gordon's outstanding ef­ fort for Evans. John Hadley added 15 points and eight rebounds. Fred Shorter tossed In 11 points and Worthington added nine. Mitchell led the Tribe with 22 points. Grey pum|M-d In 14 and James Rouse added eight. Jimmy Gilchrist led Seminole underneath with nine rebounds. SEM INOLE (S ll - Franklin 4. Gllthrltt 2, Gordon J. Gray 14. Holloman I. Mdctttll 22. Room I Totalt 111} I IM EVANS t i l l - Foreman I Gordon 14. Hadlay IS H arrli 4. Kuhl 4. Shorter II. Worthington * Totalt 2410111} Halltime — Evant 21, Seminole 24 Foul* — Event II. Seminole 22 Fouled out — Franklin. Gllchritl. Gordon Technical! — none Seminole had Its ups and downs Tuesday night in its regional loss to Orlando Evans. Above, Jim m y Gilchrist goes up to pop in a lumper against Mose Gordon. At the left, W illie Mitchell grimaces as the ball bounces off his foot and out of bounds. Gordon, Orlando's 6 5 center, threw in 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Evans' victory. Mitchell finished with 22 points. Herald Photos by Bonnie Wieboldt Regional R esults Sam Cook BOV‘* B A S K E TB A LL R E O IO N A L l TU E S D A Y 'S R ESU LTS CLASS AAAA Gon/kHi T il* 12. Ponoma City MotHy 44 Jacktonvlll* Rlboult J». Jacktonvlll* jKkvoo a Brandon 10. G *ar»at*r 45 Bradmton M jrvitt* 44. Tampa Hllltborough 54 Orl*nd* Evan* II. lonlord Stmlnol* >1 P*lm B*»ch G*rd»n» J*. Stuart M*Hln Co 4! Miami Corot City 44. Fort Loudtrdol* Dillard 52 Mloml JockionotMioml Killian. I p m Sporti Editor Willie Mitchell — Even When You Beat Him He's A Winner li's hard (omctlmcs to see through the smoke of Coaches Arc they really telling you the truth about the awe or respect they have for an opponent, or is It Just Window dressing? . Coaching l* definitely a fraternity where most of the time (on the record anyway) prep coaches fall all over themselves frying lo compliment the other team. ^ Rudy Tapia, who Is a fine and respected coach at Evans High, was full of praise for Seminole's basketball team and Its coach Chris Marlette Sunday night when I talked to him. He reiterated the praise Monday night on 4 local television station. And even after his Trojans had handled Seminole Tuesday night by a convincing 72-58 Count, he was still Impressed with the 'Noles. . Which Is probably a good Indicator of his sincerity. A Coach can say all he wants before the game, but after the game Is really what counts. : Was Tapia legitimately scared of Seminole? Yes. he Was "Those Seminole kids never quit.” he said. "I thought we were going to blow them out In the first half, tun that press was Just amazing. They Just hustled and hustled and hustled " Most coaches will tell you that If they can get their kids to play hard — they're satisfied. I've witnessed 27 of Seminole’s 33 basketball games and I've never seen these players give up or give In. That Is an outgrowth of ilieir coach. Marlette. ! Thai never-die altitude was there Tuesday night, too. Although they were hopelessly out of It with Just a qilnulc to play, guard Stephen Grey was diving on the floor for loose balls, ilruce Franklin was scrambling all qier the court looking for steals. James Rouse was ipaplng up and down, trying to swat away the Inbounds ss. Jlinmy Gilchrist, with an unending supply of bber In his legs, was sIlU springing for rebounds. Hut the most Impressive Seminole Is Willie Mitchell. Mitchell has the determination and competitiveness of a champion. It's no doubt this determination has made Qtm one of the top players in the state. >. Mitchell Is Just 6-3. He should nol be a high school Center Hut he (Mists himself so well and shoots so well with people all over him that he is almost unstoppable Hicc he lias the ball inside the paint. , "That Willie Mltchrll Is everything they said he was." aid Tupla about the Sanford senior. "Boy. he can fill It }p I got scared ever)’ time he got the ball." Mitchell finished with 22 points. He hit them from ^sldr and outside. It was a tough loss for the big senior, imcllmes Ills competitiveness got him In trouble. He lied too hard. On two occasions, he bounced the ball off Jis foot and out of bounds going to the hoop. He has "ren a starter for three years and he doesn't want lo Imlt he's beat —even when he is. | With Just seven seconds to play Mitchell was perched ji Ihr free throw line. Seminole trailed by a bunch, jltehdl swished his first free throw. The game was over. Jit he wouldn’t admit It. On his second try. Mitchell lrposcly tossed the bull off the front of the rim and fied to grab Ihe rebound. ^Thr referee whistled that he had stepped over the line >early. Would Mitchell finally admit defeat. No way. Re just gritted Ills teeth and Jumped into his position on «<' Seminole press. •(Willie Mitchell — even when you beat him he comes ilii a winner. . 6 « CLASS AAA Cr**tvl*wAtTall*hA*t*«Godby.lp m Daytona B*ach S«abr»*{* 14. J a c k t o n v ll l* Poion 4* Orlondo Jon** IT. Golntivlll* Eatttid* IS Tompa J«*ult*1 Bartow. I p m. Tllutvlli*at Stuart South Fork. I p m SI P*t*r*burg BocaG*ga at Naptat. I p m B«ll* Glad* Glad** C*ntr*l 44. Oakland Park Northaatl M South Plantation 41. Hom**t*ad S*mor 52 CLASSAA Pac* at Varnon. I :M p m Montlc*llo J*ll*r*on Co. TO. Pori SI. Jo* SO Jackionvill* Boll** 54. Daytona B*ach F*th*r Lop*l 5} (O T I Hawthorn* 44. Cro*t City 01*1* Co 41 Tav*r**4T. Cl*rmcnt 45 Tampa Catholic at Fori M«ad*. I p m Rockladg*at Pahok**. I p m Rlviara B*ach Suncoatl al Tav*rnl*r Coral Shorn. I p m. CLASS A Laur*l Hill at Malon*. I X p m Chattahooch** at Tallahat*** F A M U .Ip m Hatting* 10. Jacktonvlll* Unlv*rtlty Ch. ittlan 41 Orlando Lak* Highland Pr*p 55. Brorton 51 Tampa Baythor* Chrltllan 40. St P*l*rtburg Shorter**!41 W*tt Palm B*ach Acad*my II. Moor* Haven 44 Pompano B*ach Highland Chrltllan SI, Fort Laudtrdal* W*timlnl*l*r Academy. 41 Miami K*nd*ll A crtt 41. Miami Inter American 52 Above, James Rouse harasses Joe Harris on the Seminole press. At the right, guard Steve Grey popped in a jump shot. Grey, a senior, came through with one of the best games of his prep career with 14 points, but the Fighting Seminole still fell to Orlando Evans in the 4A Region 5 basketball tournament ‘at Evans High Tuesday night. Silver Hawks' 6-Run Innings Crush O viedo By Lou Stefano Herald Sports Writer The pitching wasn't there for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks Tuesday afternoon bul they didn't really need II as they erupted for six flrst-lnnltig runs and six (Ifth-lnnlng runs en route to a 16-4 thrashing of Oviedo In prep baseball at Lake Howell High. The game was stopped after five Inning because of the slaughter rule. "They came out and they lilt the ball." said Oviedo coach Howard Mable. "Wc Just threw b.p (batting practice) in the (lrsl part of the game.” "The kids hit the ball well today." beamed Luke Howell coach Hirlo Ben­ jamin. "We've been hilling the ball well the last five ball games bul the only tiling Is that we've been having our problems at home. We've lost lo three teams at home and then we go to Ihclr place and we beat them." It looked like the same old story for the Hawks in the flrsi Inning. Eric Shogcrn led off Oviedo's half of the first with a single off starting pitcher Damon Marlcltr. Two Infield errors moved him over to third base. From there Oviedo slurling pitcher Darrin Relchle helped Ids own cause by driving Shogcrn home Prep Baseball with a single. Bul unlike earlier games ihls season, the Silver lluwks came right back In Iheir end of the first. Jeff 1‘olndextcr led off with a walk off Relchle. Jay Robey's double drove Poindexter around und the rout was on. Vun Golmont added a single and Tony Ik-lllower's error on Bill laing's grounder pul runners op second und third with none out. Vic Roberts singled lo lell lo bring home Robey but was thrown out trying to stretch his hit lo a double. John Canlleld singled to set up Scott Munson. Lake Howell's switch-hitting designated hitter, who promptly slapped a two-run single. Poindexter ripped a single that scored Munson but Jim Royal, who had singled, was thrown out trying to score. Jeff Greene had come In lo pilch for Relchle after Canfield singled bul could not curb the Lake Howell tide. "Today we responded.” Benjiman said. "They scored a run and wc came liack and scored six." Oviedo picked up a run in the second bul Luke Howell came back for three more, highlighted by Golmont's run­ scoring single and Roberts' run-scoring sacrifice fly. Even though he had a lot of runs to play with. Silver Hawk starting pitcher Marlette struggled In an effort to find the plate. In Ihe third Inning he escaped harm when he allowed a single and two walks but with two down. Ivan Padilla ripped a scorching line drive right at third baseman Golmont for the third out. Marletle's replacement. Todd Mlnotli. wasn't much more efficient. Mlnottl came on in the fourth and gave up a (wo run homer by Relchle and walked the liases full In the top of the fifth. It could have put the Lions back in the Lull game but Canfield, playing shortstop, came through with u 6-3 double play to end ihe threat. "I wasn't pleased with our pitching • |M-rformances today." Benjamin said. "Our problem Is that our pitchers don't throw strikes. We try to tell ihcm. If a team is going to beat us. make them earn It by hitting the baseball.'. If we can gel our pitchers mentally tough to throwstrikes we'll be all right. "I think the cold affected Marlette today.*' Beniamin went on to sav about Ills sophomore righthander who two-hit Colonial earlier this year. “He's a much better pitcher than we saw. Bul he's young and we have to bring him along slowly." The Hawks erupted fur five more runs In the bottom of the fifth. Poindexter singled and moved lo second on a passed ball. Golmont singled again, his third of the game, lo score Poindexter. Lang's double scored Golmont. Roberts walked and Munson singled In the two runs lo pul the Hawksupby 11. "Wc believe we ll be In Ihe thick of things." Benjamin said about Lake Howell's Five Star Conference chances. 1 "We've got some good ball players. If they believe In themselves like we believe In them, we'll be okuy." Lake Howell. 5-4. has a return bouf willi Oviedo. 3-6. Saturday at Oviedo ul I p.m. Oviedo................110 20— 4 8 1 Lake Howell..... 831 0 6 - 1 8 17 0 Relchle, Greene (I) and Hofmann. Martcilc. Mlnottl (4) and Lang. Hitters - Lake Howell: Poindexter 3-3 HR. Golmont 3-3 2 RBI. Munson 3-4 4 RBI Oviedo: Shogrcn 3-4. Relchle 2-3 HR 2 RBI �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb. J», I t M —11A S e m in o le s ' S w e e p Sends Chill Through Lake Mary A cold Irout moved through Central Florida Tuesday, bringing with it some unseasonably frigid tcnipcruturrs. It wasn't the kind of weather for an outdoor track meet, but Lakr Mary and Seminole braved the unmerciful conditions and went on with their dual meet at Lake Mary High The Seminotes came away with a sweep Tuesday as the boys edged Lake Mary. 79-62. and the girls came out on top. 8314'39'.V The next big meet for the girls Is Saturday at the Lake Howell Invitational. The field events begin at 10 a.m. with the running preliminaries starting at II. Most boys teams will be at the Edgewater Eagle Relays Saturday at Showaller fVld In Winter Park. Franklin Barnett. Cliff Campbell and Leo Peterson each won two events (or the Seminoles white Derek T o’g ..-on twr. events J.irthrTLiius:' Sem inole sophom ore Leo Peterson strains to get the extra Inch dur­ ing T u e s d a y 's Lake M ary-S em in ole track m eet. Peterson won both the BOYS SEM INOLE 7! LAKE M A R Y *) llvhurdle! 1) 9 i* i Route ILM ) lOOdaih 10 3 10 7 Brown |$) Herald Pitot* by Tommy Vincent Mile Tangeman (LM I 4 40 3 4 44 3 *40 relay Seminole i14 DO 52 4 53 1 Cook ILM ) 3)0hurdlet 41 9 43 7 Turney ILM I *00 run 2 10 7 3 10 7 2 13) Troutman ISI Mile medley relay Lake Mary 1 S43 Seminole 330dath Campbell ISI Thompion IS) Luc .17*111 (LM I Two mil* Tangeman ILM I Penick |S) ... Pilumbo (LM I Mile relay Seminole Lake Mary Shot tt.iM IS) Caldwell IS) Hopklnt ILM ) Ditcul Hopkini (LM I Caldwell IS) Caughell ILM I Long lump Peterson IS) Thompion IS Murray’ (LM I ... Triple lump Peterton IS) Murray (LM ).., JoneilSI High lump Route (LM I Peterton (Si Stull! (L M ) ............ 4 04 3 33 7 74 3 7! 1 10 14 9 10 30 4 10 41 7 3 45 7 3:55 0 47 9 44 5 43 3'* 129 9‘a 174 l>> 131 l». 2) 4 .........30 11 >* 301 42 9>« 43 7<! 47 A *0 ................ 5 10 St Prep Track Barnett won both the 120 hurdles (15.91 and the 330 hurdles (41.9): Campbell won the 440 yard dash (52.4) and Ihr 220 dash (23.7|. Tangeman won the mile run with a lime of 4:40.2 and Ihe two mile at 10:14 9. In the girls meet. Seminole got a pair of first-place finishes from Jackie Johnson. Catherine Anderson and Crystal Caldwell while Sue Kingsbury won two events for the Lady Rams. Johnson won the 110 hurldes (17.7) and the 330 hurdles (50.7); Anderson won the high Jump (4-10) and Ihe tong jump (16-9) and Caldwell won the 440 (60 9) and Ihe 220 (27.5). Kingsbury won the mile Hi and iikrfwii n n iv - r r s z s t * Ptlt VAtflf Kut/ ILM ) We*ppeH{LM) Stulls (LM ) GIRLS SEM INOLE I3<». LAKE M ARY 39’ > 110 hurdlti Johnson ($).,-. Med lock ($) Washington (SI 1M dash Bass (Si Brown ($} ... ........... Gordon1(LM ) Jenkins IS) Milt Kmgtbury ILM ) Blakely (LM ) Coleman IS).. 4*0 relay Seminole.... Lake Mary *40daih Caldwell IS) Gordon (LM I JenkintIS) 3)0 hurdlet Johnton IS). Med lock IS) Wathlngton IS) MO run Blakely ILM ) 10 0 94 .......... .17 7 ...179 202 12 2 .......... ...12 3 ........ III.4 ............. 12 4 S 421 5 50 2 5 54 1 52 7 55 A 609 | 61 S 62 9 50 7 53 2 55 7 2 40 6 2 47 | Coleman (Si Weaer ILM '■ » y » ' Ik ir t t) Male medley ctU t Seminole , Lake Mery ITOdesh Ca<d*eii (SI.. Walker (S) Crawford (Si Two mile Kingsbury (LM ), Blakely ILM I Colanian h ell'VIMRft 1IS! Of7 Mile relay Seminole, , . Lake Mary Shot Hitlerv n ■'tv* y (5) tat Johnson (LM I P G ia n (LM I 4 40 2 4 43 J 27 S 27 I 790 12 32 4 12 47 4 13 13 0 4 41 0 5 09 9 35 'f 33 t U 31 2fa Discus lahnkATS j111. M jQTwiwn nr*tt Williams 4Si Wade (LM I Long lump Anderson (SI Med lor k l IS) )*!Xu1 LTVM #*. Caldwell IS) 2 39 5 91 10 r «o n 70 1 .6 9 It 3<) 15 4 Hi*h|ump Antlertan (Si P Glass (LM ) L Glass (L M I 4 19 4 1' 44 .......... New, Exciting Team Concept May Save Junior College Tennis Is there a new. exciting, team concept In the future for Junior College tennis? Nine years ago. when I first came to SCC to coach the men's tennis team. 25 of the 2H Junior colleges In the state had men's tennis teams. Almost that many had women's tennis teams. Junior college tenms In teams got better and better. During the early years ot junior college tennis only two or three of the teams In Florida really had strong teams — things started to happen. Community college tennis teams started dropping out —at first only one or two a year. The quality of the teams playing was far superior to those that had played u few years before — Florida was generally considered the hot-bed of junior college tenttls. As the years went by. though, more teams continued to drop out. blaming a lot of things from lark of funds to no one to coach. Most experts felt that they simply could no longer compete with the Seminoles. Central Florida. Palm Beach. Dade Souths, etc. Many of the top teams In Florida and the nation started playing with foreign athletes. Many schools simply did not want to compete if they had no chance to win. Another reason a lot dropped out was that there simply was no one who could or would to be a good idea. Nine years ago It was Introduced and It was soundly defeated. Times have changed, though, so who knows? A couple of other restrictions would be Involved and I am also greatly tn favor of them. They are that Florida would withdraw from the National Junior College Athletics Association in tennis and that all players must be from within the state — preferably local. These are the rules that will probably 'cause the motion to be defeated but we at Seminole are excited about the team tennis concept and hope tt passes. junior college tennis In Florida is over — at least fora little while. A new and exciting proposal that will be Introduced this year- might make tennis once again a healthy and exciting communi­ ty college sport. The same proposal that litis writer made nine years ago is once again being presented in the hope that tennis can be saved in the lunior colleges. It's culled team tennis. The format Is simple. Each match will consist of nine points, three men's singles, three women's singles and three mixed doubles. One team, one coach, one budget. It will save the schools a lot of money and appears Larry Castle Tennis Instructor SCC coach. Rather than go part lime or have someone not qualified, the schools simply dropped their programs. The teams in Florida are now down to five for the men and nine for the women. Great SCORECARD SPORTS IN BRIEF Court O f Appeal Rules NFL Violated Sherman Act SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'll - The National Football League says tt will ask Ihe U.S. Supreme Court to rule on whether the league has the authority to order the management of the Los Angeles Raiders franchise to play Its NFL schedule lit Oakland. Calif. On Tuesday, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal In Sail Francisco by a 2-1 margin upheld a court ruling that said the league violated the Sherman Anil-Trust Act when It attempted to prevent Davis — the team's managing general partner — from moving the franchise from Oakland to Los Angeles nearly three years ago. The NFL now has one last legal alternative, an appeal to the Supreme Court, left to preserve Its right to control the movement and operation of Its franchises. "The 2-1 split among the 9th Cl panel emphasizes the need for Supreme Court ilartllration on the fundamental question of how the antitrust laws should lx- applied to sports leagues." said the league spokesman Ruling Opens USFL Door LOS ANGELES (Ul‘l) - A federal Judge has ruled the United States Football League's regulation barring the signing of underclassmen violates the Sherman Antt-Tursl uet. a league attorney said Tuesday night. A clerk for U.S. District Court Judge Laughlin Waters said a decision had been reached in the sull brought by a former Arizona football player but would not be made public until today. Bob Boris, who fled the suit, has since Joined with the Oklahoma Outlaws of Ihe year-old league, but a favorable ruling could open the way for others to sign with USFL teams and have a bearing on similar regulation in the National Football League. Ken Fairley, an adviser to Marcus Dupree, former Oklahoma running back, said the ruling o|H-ns the way for Dupree to sign with the New Orleans Breakers. Dupree reported agreed to terms Monday with the Breakers for a five-year, five--million dollar contract. SOKC (11 llff.70 At Sen lord Orlande Tuesday nt|ht 1st rac* — 5/1*. B : 01 03 6 Noble Feeling 110 7*0 J 10 7 Sugar M ilt *30 5*0 I Billy * Still 5*0 Q 1*7) 33,00) P (*-!) 40M; T It 74)131*0 3nd rac* - >t, D 3t.lt * Animation t*0 *30 u o 5 F loretcent 4 *0 4 *0 3 Maity'i F u lra k 130 O ( t t ) 30.00) P (I S ) 3*00, T (t t 1)114 00) 0 D ( t 4)3100 3rd r a c * - 5/1*. D 31.45 I Mantl** Bull*! 0 00 3 30 3 00 7 H inker Andy 3 40 3 40 5 Encountered 4*0 0 (7 0 ) 13.00) P 10 7) 44 30) T 10-7 511(0.00 4 n ir » c * -t / t t .M :)l.t S 7 Momipun Heather 3 00 7 40 3 30 3 Worldol Fun 3 40 1 *0 * Yum* Rilnbow 110 Q (31 ) *.«*) P (1 11 10.40) T (7-3-07) 47.10 I t k r t c o - 5/10.0.-11.74 * Urgent 10*0 4 00 3 40 4Okaluia Warrior 1 10 4 00 7 Black Pride 4 30 Q (4 4) 35 10) P (4 4) 131.40) T (4 0 7) 574 30 (three* — *•. D; It 04 IPIoP tco 4*0 3 *0 3 00 3 Trapper Lou 30 10 4 00 1 Black Pride 4)0 O 1) 11 53.40) P 11 1) 51.00) T t » H ) 7*100 Till race — 1/It. ■: 33.0* 3 Gat Light 1) 40 7 00 7 *0 1 Billy Boone 410 3*0 5 Dean Tara 400 0 (111 11.00) P 111) 41.10) T (11 5)3*1 00 tthrtce — 3/14, C: 31.4) 3 J uet Whnper 4 00 7 *0 1 40 tR F 'tB o b b y 100 *00 1 Simp!* Rut* 4*0 0 (1 *3 47.40) P (7 0 It* * ) T 11*1)11*4* tthrtco-**. A: M M I Make An Otter * 10 3 40 3 40 7 Super Roll 7.30 3 00 4 Fruit Jar io* 140 Q (71 ) 37.M) P (1-7) 13.00) T (007 A) I70.M l*th rac* - 5/1*. C: 31.11 5PCtSunM *wk 100 7 00 3 00 3 Old Man Sand 410 3(0 I P r t it Tim* 4 00 0 (31) 30.04) P (5 1) 7f.Mi T (5)0)143*0 H lb rtco — 4/11, A : M,t* 3 M lu Leading 100 * 20 J *0 4 Fairy Fawcett 7 30 4 N 5 Color Me 100 0 (1-4) 47.M) P ( M l 71.00) T (1 4 1 ) H7.M) Pick Sla (0 1 1 * 5 )1 I* winner* t a* t paid 44.M, Carryover 5,714.00 ITTkrece — 5/14.0:11.33 3 Broom iU F O 4 10 3 40 3 *0 l RE i Red Cloud 10 40 4 00 5 Zephyr'* Barb 4*0 O (13) 14.*0) P I I I) 17.30) T Dili rac* — *i. C: 10 I* l E O ’lJu lle Je rd Had * aO 4 40 O R FiCharlen* 3 40 7 10 4B ’iSpacyTracl* 3 00 O (1 01 11*0) P (1 *1 170 40) T 11141)03.70 A -3 .7 )4 i Handle: 1704.t4t TENNIS Htgh ichoel BOYS LK M ARY* ORLANDO T R IN IT Y T R E P ) Single!: Peltolrer/o (T P ) d Vine 17. McNeil UM > <1 Morgan 17. Bailie (L M I d George 0 0. Wiggem ILM I d J Golomb 1 3. L Golomb I TP Id Shaker B t Doublet: Petlotretro Morgen (T P ) d Vlner Bam* 1 1. McDonald McNeil ILM ) d George L Golomb B*. ST C L O U D S ,O V IE D O ) Single!: Pettofrtno (T P ) d. Vlner B 7. McNeil (LM I d Morgan * 7, Belli* IL M ) d Georg* 10. Wiggam (L M ) d J Golomb I I . I Golomb I TP ) d Shaken* Doublet. Bellantln* Peret (SCI d Lampke Kandell 1 7. Kramer Goen (O l d Thomai Glaitcock 03 Record!: St Cloud* 3. Orledoa ) OIRLS LAK E B R A N TL E Y 4. D E L A N D ) Single!: Volld (D ) McKinney. I I; Pru* (L B ) d Rolling. 10. Parllow (L B ) d Dlckliiion. *7 0 ‘Alleuandro (L B ) d Krauu. 13. Ancona (L B ) won by delaull. Doublet: Volt and Rollmt (0 ) d. Ancona and Berrldge. B I. Oicklnton and Kraui* (D ) d Partlow and 0 ‘Alleiiandro. 1 0 OVIEOO 7. ST. CLOUD* Singlet: Comb* d Archer 1 0, Evani d Per*! 10. Thompion d Thomai 0 4. Salmiene d. Seoul 10. M*e*r d Ford 1 0 Doublet: Combi Salmiene d Thomet Per*! B 4. Event Thompion d - Seoul Ford I t Record! Oviedo S I. SI Cloud 3 3. U K E M AR Y I, T R IN IT Y PREP 1 Single!: Miller d Plnnock (L M ) B 5 Ryerion ILM I d Porter held 0 3, Roegner (L M ) d. Flynn 13. Ceputg (L M ) d Nocero B*. Pelert IL M ) d. Abel S3.' Deublei: Plnnock Ryerion ILM I d Miller Flynn I i . Porterfield Nocero d Splett Migglni (LM 115 GOLF High ichoel O VIED O ISO. LAK E MAR V 3*1 A T CASSELBERR Y D C.. PAR 13 Oviedo: Morley 13. Scott J*. Johnion }g Wright 4t Lake Mary; McKinnon 30, Heath 4*. Hobedck 51. Bonham *3 W IN TE R PARK It*. COLONIAL 175 A T RIO PINAR, PAR J* Play Better Golf with JACK NICKIAUS f H E f M O R E YOU KNOW f lf c O U T T H fc W R V R COUA.se ts S E T T H E e »E T T E (X . T O O C R N PURN YOUR. S H O TS A N D T H E M O fX E C O N F ID E N T L Y Y O U 'L L E X E C U TE TH EM . SO S TR Y A LE R T R T A L L T IM E S . 5 W H E N Y O U 'K E P A S S IN G R Q P B l N Y O U 'L L P L A Y _ L A TE R . N O TE TH E P I N P O S I T I O N IN A. R E L A T IO N T O N E A R O Y H A Z A R D S A N D GROUND C O N TO U R S. ALSO. V U ttT C H O T H E R P L A Y E R 'S S H O TS CAREFULLY — E S P E C IA L L Y HOW T H E Y R E A C T O N L A N D IN G . USE YOUR • AND YO LO W ER YO S C O R EVES U 'L L UR ES. 3103 C ltd »*» S u m t ia u * Wc wwWmpeiri Winter Park: Kennedy J/, Weld Inger It. Simon) 40. Beavln 44 Colonial: Mtirovich It. Bird 4). Webb 44. leduc 47 E O G E W A TE R 107. BOONE 104 A T DUBSDREAO. PAR 54 Edgewjter Kretge 47, Towntend 41. Matthew! 4*. Byrne 51 Boone: Weber 43. Feeney 40, Adam 1 4*. Wilton 4* Opening round Iona73. HelyCretiM St Peter 144 Army *1 OF SANFORD Eill American IMemit 141.51 Ameim 31 Aliumpiion *e, B"»4nt 77 LIFETIME PLUS CARE Milt NBA W arranty Tuesday s A ru m A»U',nylon 100 Indian* 37 Dura Tuff Col Ange:ei l)> Oi.ca*o 101 Detroit 101. Alania N Houitonllt Seattle 105 Oal'ei III. San Anion« 10a Kanm City HI Cleveland 11713011 Pnoen.ilt) Ulan loo Portland 117 San Diego W Golden Sie'e HO Denver i)7 (0T| retreads NHL Tuetday'l Ortuth Hartford at Montreal ppd im>* N T Ranger! 5 New J (' ley 3 Quebec l Detroit 1 VlfCOuver 3 W ilhingion) St lOlnlt Minneujtal Ceigiry ( lo i Angela! I HOOPS RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES Tuesday’! Callage laMetkalt Retain Br United P rm Intentelwnel Tturnamenl Metre Atlantic AIM*Ik Center met M O N ., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • P lA V THE EXCITING N w -frtm d l PICK-SIX FREE 3 SPINAL EXAMINATION IN A R O W A N D Danger S»gnait PiNCHEO NERVES W IN T H O U S A N D S O F DO LLAR S A LL N E W C A S H S ILL M A C H IN E S T R IF IC TA O N IMPORT SPECIALS EVERY RACE onO O M ry* THURSO A T ALL LA O liS A D M ITTE D FREEI • As MWI Pul Mnnci it 1*00 SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS YANOELL Chiropractic Physician 20)7 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD /ftnfORDORLAODO Kama club h SW a 0it**4* j *h 27 lUStll RtSlHVAIiOhS I I I 1600 Sariy X* On* I M i t l lo diol liSMll Hoot Kod.ol NOOPE ALIGNMENT MEDICAL CUNIC ALL IN S U R A N C E A SS IG N M E N TS ACCEPTED W ITH 9 9 26 99 27 99 Steel lodiol •a Hunt I t 12 t l i f l l 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 26 99 Slat Hi wo Gioi n» MMItl 29 99 SPECIAL PASSEMCHc«5 mmmi N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNALMEDICINE HOURS 0 0 2 C 7 f iO M *4 1 I D O M SAT. 3AmOmD I • *• i �nA-Evtntng Hir#ld, Sanlord, FI. W#dn#y1#y. Feb. 2t, IIK FLORIDA IN BRIEF Casino Stock Sale Halted By Gerald Lewis MIAMI (UPI) — The slate comptroller's office has stopped the sale of a very speculative casino stock sale Just hours before a support group's deadline to sell 1.5 million shares to finance a pro-gambling campaign. The cease and desist order was filed Tuesday by comptroller Gerald Lewis against Florida Casino Associates. Its political action committee Citizens for Less Taxrs. Inc. and stock broker Earl W. Shomber. Lewis charged Shomber and the two groups with making false repre­ sentations In their efforts to sell stock. T V iuenci is to be ... In support of legalizing casino gambling In the state. Proposition 1 Warning TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Floridians who vote for the “cltiKrns choice" amendment to voice their distaste for government will be biting off more revenue than the stale can afford to lose, says the House budget chief. Rep. Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassec. and local developer J.T. Williams head the Leon County chapter of "Florida's Future Inc.." the non-profit organization Gov. Hob Graham founded to fight Amendment I on the November ballot. At a news conference Tuesday. Morgan and Williams warned that government spending limits In the amendment would leave no room for Florida's 'burgeoning population growth In the remainder of this century. Williams and Morgan emphasized that Florida's population growth Is Increasing de­ mands on police, utilities and education agen­ cies. Fonda Visits Burdines NORTH MIAMI IUPI) - Actress Jane Fonda visited Miami to promote her line of sportswear despite being branded a "leftist communist" by a Spanish language radio station and a bomb threat at one department store. Ms. Fonda, wearing a pink print shirt under a half-buttoned plnk-strlped cotton button-down shirt, a pink skirl and high, red lace-up boots, was scheduled to make publicity visits at two Hurdlnes department stores today. Her surprise visit came Tuesday after store officials canceled those appearances because of the bomb threat. No bombs were found In the store and Ms. Fonda called the Cuban exile community campaign against her Ironic. "My personal appearances were canceled because of a very small, vocal group." City Won't Charge School For Water Hook-Up By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The new Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford will be served with city water and sewer service and no connection fee will be levied against the board by the city of Sanford. City Attorney Hill Colbert told the Sanford City Commission Monday night that a state law passed In 1982 or 1983 specifically exempts school boards from paying connection fees for utilities or Impact fees. He said he talked with the Florida League of Cities counsel who confirmed that the city can only charge the actual rosls of providing the service. And In response to a letter from School Superintendent Robert Hughes. Mayor Lee P. Moore Instructed the city stall to thank the superintendent for putting the city on notice the service Is needed and that the city can only rolled actual ...... - • ’- I * * * ——'Hut the commission did not lake as cooperative an attitude to legislation being proposed by the school board to exempt the school system from city and county zoning and planning regulations or alternatively giving school boards the right to appeal local decisions to the governor and rablnet. "I don't think the school board should have any more right than anyone else" In zoning and planning matters, said Commissioner Mlllon Smith. And Commissioner David Farr said the school board should also have to comply with building codes. Colbert was Instructed to state the city's position at any meeting of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation with the school board on the board's legislative program for the 1984 session of Vive Florida Legislature. The school board decided to seek the legislation after Seminole County turned down a zoning change for a tract hetweyvJ'fSf tl'yi-i-T,*Road 427 when adjacent property Qualified farmers and growers In Seminole County are eligible for low-interest loans from the Farmers Home Administration because of losses suffered In the Christmas Freeze. The FmHA declared Seminole County and five other counties as farm disaster areas Tuesday. The six counties were added to a list of nine already declared disaster areas by the Fmlla two weeks ago. The 15 counties declared disaster areas are: Seminole. Volusia. Orange. Brevard. Hardy. Sumpter. Marlon, Citrus. Hernando. Hillsborough Lake. Os­ ceola. Pasco. Pinellas, and Polk. . m a n y n ic e r * u u d n e p h e w * Mrs. Marlon St. John. 78. of New Orleans. La., died Monday In the New Orleans Baptist Hospital. Born Dee. 16. 1905. In Charleston. S.C., she was a longtime resident Of Sanford. She taught school and was a principal In Sanford Schools and was active In the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. She moved to New Orleans 11 years ago. She was the daughter of the late EMa and Albert K. Appleby, of Sanford, and was the wife of the late antes Berry St. John. Survivors Include a son. antes B. Jr.: grandson, antes B. III. and Mathew ogers St. John, all of New rleans: a brother. Lionel . Appleby. Sanford: five Istcrs. Irene A. Vcrnay. unford; Hazel Blssett. olumbla. S.C.. Mrs. Leslie aylor. West Palm Beach. Irs. Evclalde DeVeaux. harleston. Mrs. Bernice ackson. Jacksonville, and Hunt M o n u m tn l Co. . D isplay Y a rd H w y. 1 7 - t l - P o m P a r t P ti.3 3 t-4 fM T f. Goo# Hunt. Owner Bronx#, Marti# 4 Oranlt#. Memorial services are scheduled today In New Or l e a n s a nd f uner al services and burial will be Saturday In Marian. Va. LOLA PAY Ifckf ANUS Mrs. Lola Fay McManus. 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her home. Born In Chcriton, Iowa, she came to Sanford In 1972 from Denver. Colo. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church und the Sanford Senior Citi­ zens Club and a life member of the Jane Jef­ ferson Democratic Club. Survivors Include a daughter. Mary Reddick. Sanford: b rother. Hal Barger. Sioux City. Iowa: five grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. DUCETT. MR. ORMAN Mr. Orman Ducett. 83. of 1 5 2 0 S. G r a n t S t . . Longwood. died Monday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born June 15. 1900. In Heuvelton. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Sanford In 1983. He w as a r e t i r e d shoe s a l e s ma n a nd was a Catholic. He Is survived by a g r a n d s o n . J o n Ri ch­ ardson. Portland. Ore. . CLr^mkow, Furvcral uml Mrs. Donald S. Reid, Home. Sanford. Is In Ynungstown/'Ohlo. Mr. charge of arrangements. and Mrs. A.E. Hoyland. St. LINDSAY A. PRESTON Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs Infant Lindsay Ainandu J a n t e s M u r p h e y . Preston. 107 Hamlin Court Wumpum. Pa.. Mr. and South. Longwood, died Mrs. Albert Mllllron. New Sunday at Winter Park Castle. Memorial Hospital. She G r a m k o w -G a i n e s was born S u n d a y In Funeral Home, longwood. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrange­ Survivors Include her ments. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry M. Preston: two sis­ Funeral Notice ters. Erin Hillary and Corey Allison, both of MtMANUS. MRS. L O U FA Y Longwood: grandparents. — Funeral M r l l for Mrs Lola F ly Mrs. LaVcrnc Jensen. Or­ Me Menus. SI* E First S t. Son lord, who d*d Tutsdoy. will bo lando. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. critbroird « l » JO e m Frldoy *1 Preston. Maitland; great­ All Souls Catholic Church with grandmother. Mrs. Martha F other Will lorn Authenrleth o> Delating. Rosory will be recited ol Poor. Chesterfield. Ind. t p m . Th u rs d o y ol Brlsson Garden Chapel Home for Funerel Home Burlol In All Souls Funerals. Orlando, Is In Cemetery Viewing will be from ID o m. to I p m Thursdoy. Brlsson charge of arrangements. Funeral Home In charge RACHEL M.MURPHEY RACHKLMARIE Infant Rachel Marie MURPHEY. — Graveside service* lor Intent Murphey. 381 Hidden Pine Rachel Merle Murphey. H I Hidden Circle. Casselberry, died Pine Circle. Casselberry, who died will be Thursday a t ) p m Monday. She was born Monday. with Or David C. Stover official Feb. 14 In Orlando. Ing Burial All Faiths Memorial Survivors Include her Park. Casselberry. Gramkow Funeral Home. Longwood. parents. Gary and Beth Gaines In charge Murphey: sister. Klla Re­ OUCETT. MR. ORMAN nee, Casselberry; brother. — Funeral services lor Mr Orman Gary Lee. Casselberry: Ducett. #1. ol I S » S Grant St.. grandparents. Mr. ana Longwood. who died Monday, will be at I p m. Thursday at SI Mrs. Robert W. Hoyland. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic C h u rc h . New Castle. Pa., Beverly Casselberry, with the Rev. John officiating Burial In All Murphey. Naples. James Deary S o u ls C a t h o l ic C e m e l e r y . T. Murphey. New Castle: G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e in great-grandparents. Mr. charge I PHYSICAL THERAPY KRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 IOWA MEATS W« Sstl Only U S D A. CMC# Niturtltjr Aftd W#st#ra B##l PRICES GOOD WED. THRV- BOILED $ 4 HAM ............................................ JIL 5 9LB. frisk lc« Pack CHICKENS C Q C WHOLE OR CUT U P .............. O X ILL Qdwn LEAN MEATY $ 41 6 9 SPARE R IB S ........................... JL LB. Fully Cookid BON ELE SS .SMOKED HAMS Jl ™ FRESH GROUND CHUCK i ^ t t , c 41 6 9 * j L LB. B«*t Brsnd SMOKED $ 41 4 9 SAUSAGE.................................... J1# LB. 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NUT TOMR. C'S CHICXIN PHONE ORDER AHEAD q o o 4 c o o If# R##dy Wlw# Y##‘r# R##dy O l O ' H J l O I F’BQwB'NMMdlCHRB SAM. 3 3 OUsARMOflOHOl S»*0 4 NuM t^u^H m di ofFm i H U O SSA V ygg f f r n c S t o«« I h tr i o ,tr « n • Nk i N aqi | V IT A M IN S , Acamo i C0M FAR1 S lltC O O N ' «Mn*>nno< + k t Mwl. IMS Mnrtct * Dm ', MasmUM 100-97 500-5199 1000-57.59 11 41 SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC OR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C hiro practic P hysician 7017 F R E N C H AV E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 L W M » „ L ____________ 100 496 $1.29 $2.20 UHSII II4N total lI t lf f 9 IR M I IIA4A ALFALFA UIUTI -COMPLEX 100 $2.79 B lu e C r o s s B lu e S h ie ld Ot Fiona# 500 1000 $199 $150 $1199 L S 300 $7.49 100 596 ,w . m « w .> « 100 . ff $1.29 $290 $129 500 $2.49 100 500 1000 79C $399 $199 *1 U M IS I I K m a m -----m u I tum YOGURT *r— X m 2 9 C v\ ^ 7 7 I lN R f t 11491 mua b * muu 0 * 0 100 250 500 GARLIC CA*Wlll siwms »!♦* PEANUT BU TTER 1*1 13 ULM# # i# M T 0M FRUIT JUICE il b o Zfv o c um n nr* O H fireg2mm9 c tKPtfUtTUM lOSf VktlbHf f VIM AS YOU S K IP The 24 Hour Diet Ptai RAISINS *8 9 < TUNA TR»## Fr#w« PwfcMKMi, ComtMM I * Sound ihs Clock Wslgfif Lass ScOI11110111,11., MTNPOa s\.79$. «H UU GOiDCN HABy I LIGHT DAYTIME ■ fn w * i* » — — WUM* MOISTURIZER kM JH M A LOTION H IB9N IM“F U p .9 9 6 . 1-800-323-3088 m P F IX # OK PI TU T L E C IT H IN 500 & GUARANTEED! If you are covered by another Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan, consider the advantages of local custom er service here in Florida. For a free brochure and further infonnation, call toll-free A U f f TOC ' CUP THESE COUPONS FOR UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! & Z IN C ® For a limited tim e, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida is offering an open application period for COMPLEMENTARY COVERAGE II, a Medicare supplement. If you have Medicare Piarts A B , your acceptance is ROfWIjHfYM' LK»«ICE _MTS _ A 4 9 « ' MS.UMII homy TOOTHPASTE r. 8 9 < — 1 s 2 5 « ©General Nutrition Centers SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 'J $4199 wm . * Estra l##a 9 l*»tRCfcO«M« UVfif v 8 M-F 9-4 SAT. TNSTO Ht Oftng* S*an*§ ol PINCHED NERVES O A IN Y F R E S H I U HOURS 8- General Nutrition Centers FREE u SPINAL EXAMINATION of age or own DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3 2 3 4 1 7 4 or 3 2 1 9 1 9 5 2 6 4 0 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD '4 W N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense With the need for additional volunteers to work In disaster services In Seminole County, the Red Cross will sponsor a new set of disaster training courses beginning at 7:30 pm.. March 6 at the Community United Methodist Church In Casselberry. Volunteers will be trained to assist In all types of natural disasters — hurricanes and tornadoes — and how to provide aid to victims of single-family fires. The courses will continue on a onc-nlght-pcr-wcek basis Into the hurricane season which begins June 1. /UTENTO Florida residents 65 years An attractive, comfortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth is re­ quired if one is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. Every face to face contact one has In business, social and home life, is affected to the benefit or detriment ot the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beauflful effects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care is worth many times the investment required. , Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AN0 EMERGENCIES ACCEPTE0 MEDICAL CLINIC ALL IN SU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N TS ACCEPTED W ITH D isaster Training Set 300 Today, dentists treat the patient as a total personality. The psychology of the Individual it important and a mouth that la merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsuited to the patient’s urgent psychological need. NOOPE BORJA. Spain (UPI| — A U.S. military plane on maneuvers In northeast Spain crashed Into a hill during a snowstorm and broke apart, killing all 17 American airmen and a Spanish observer on board, officials said today. U.S. Air Force officials In West Germany, where the plane was based, said all 18 bodies were recovered front the burned hulk of the Hercules C-130 turbo prop by Spanish and American searchers about 12 hours after it went down Tuesduy. Spanish air force officials In Madrid said the plane's doors apparently were open when It crashed and some of the airmen had pulled their parachute ripcords, either In preparation for the exercises or to try a last-ditch escape before Impact. TTru Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr. Imposed the sentence today for Involuntary manslaughter In the death of his sister. Marla Isabel Ramirez. 24. Navas was also convicted Tuesday of the first-degree murder of Ms. Ramirez" son. 8-month-old Juan Fernando Ramirez, who died of dehydration. Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry DR. PATRICK i . D flF lO tl Family Donflkt would outweign the econ<* *.lc effec ts Airmen Killed In Crash RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) — Evangelista Navas Villubona blew a kiss to |urors who spared him from death and Instead ordered him to spend his life In prison for killing his Infant nephew during a three-day train siege. ufsucharule. He said high levels of lead arc a health hazard and said lead content "builds up In children, primarily inner-city children" living near heavy traffic that puts lead In the air. About 120 million pounds of lead arc discharged annually Into Ihc air nationwide, most of It from vchick exhaust. EPA officials told the Post. The EPA tightened Its lead start*wn vrars ago. and all leaded gas Is due to be phased out bv itrju. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Environmental Protection Agency is considering a ban on leaded gasoline because of health hazards and Im­ proper use In cars designed to burn only unleaded gas. a published report said today. In t o d a y ' s e d i t i o n s of The Washington Post. EPA Administrator William Ruckeishaus said the EPA hnd built a case that concluded the Seminole County farmers and Interest. To be eligible for tlie growers became eligible for Ihc low-interest loans. — whether low-interest loans from the FmHA through Ihc FmHA or the Small Tuesday because the area received Business Administration — the at least a 30-percent crop damage farmer or grower must have lost a during the Christmas Freeze, ac­ substantial amount of crops to the cording to Leslie Gabel of the FmHA freeze and at the same lime not In Gainesville. qualify for loans from any other Last week, the Small Business sources. Admini st rati on nlso declared Those Interested in FmHA loans Seminole and Volusia counties dis­ aster areas and approved low- can apply at the local office. 200 E. interest loans for farmers and grow­ Commercial St.. Sanford. ers In those counties. Loans through the Small Business Farmers and growers In the area Administration are being processed who arc eligible for FmHA loans can ut their Orlando office at 300 South borrow up to $500,000 at 8 percent Primrose Drive. — Deane Jordan Amtrak Killer Gets Life The Sanford City Commission also turned down a site plan for the Hamilton School when architects planned to funnel bus traffic onto residential Eighth Street. After the elly turn-down, the plan was changed to channel the bus traffic to Celery Avenue. * E P A E y e s L e a d e d G a s Ban Seminole County, 14 Others Eligible For Low-Interest Loans AREA DEATHS M A R IO N S T . J O H N owners and others complained that the* hoard proposal to build a school busmaintenance-food service and distribu­ tion center at the site would violate the county's comprehensive land plan. The county's plan calls for the neighborhood to be residential. " ^ 9 9 f. ALTAMONTE MALL wwa pusltik = 39 < i F< �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Senlord. FI. Wednesday. Feb. 71, Cook Of The Week New Resident Shares Special Recipes W anda Linden prepares seafood SAVE DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! SAVE hundreds ol dollars a year on your food and household budget! Receive the wanted discount coupons of your choice Hurry! You must enclose a stamped, sell addressod envelope for easy dotails on how to save money at your local store -FR EE’ S E N D TO: U N IT E D C O U P O N C L U B . IN C . IN FO 64 2 7 W a s ! C a p ito l D rive M ilw a u k e e . W is c o n s in 53216 | 'E n c lo s e d Is s ta m p e d , se lf a d d re s s e d env e lo p e . | P le a s e sen d ta c ts on jo in in g th e C lub. DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! SAVE butter and vanilla. Beat until sugar Is By Karen Warner dissolved. Combine flour, cocoa, baking Herald Cos respondent powder and salt. Stir mixture Into egg This week's "cook" Is one of Lake mixture until smooth. Mary's newest residents. Wanda Linden, Fold In pears and nuts. Pour Into strawberry-blonde with an enchanting greased 8" square baking pan. Bake al smile, moved down to Florida Just three 350° 30 to 35 minutes. weeks ago from Wilmington. Del. SOURCREAM Wanda and her husband. Frank, both PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE former lab-technicians with DuPont, arc 2 c u p s w hite s u g a r excited about starting all over again In a Vi cup white corn syrup new state. “ Frank's mother. Stella to cup sour cream Linden, asked us to come down and to stick (4 tablespoons margarine) share. h»r home and with the cold * to cup peanut butter ' weather up North, we decided to take her 1 teaspoon vanilla .. up on her* oiler." she said "My Cook sugar, sour cream and margarine mother-fn law and I are probably closer until It forms a soft ball In Ice water, (try than most mothers and daughters arc a candy thermometer. They really work) anyway.” Remove from heat. Add peanut butler Wanda has spent a great part of her and vanilla. life around good food. "1 grew up In a When pan Is cool enough lo put hand restaurant." she said. "My aunt and on bottom, heat until the candy loses Its uncle owned a family restaurant up In gloss: then quickly pour Into a buttered Delaware, and for 14 years I did pan. everything from waitress to eventually NOCOOK becoming the manager." PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE One of her favorite foods Is seafood. 1 box confectioners sugar (I lb.0 "We love every kind of seafood. My 3 heaping tablespoons cocoa recipe for Lemon Batter Fish Is a family to lb (2 sticks) butter or margarine favorite.” she said. _ 3 heaping tablespoons peanut butter LEMON BATTER FISH 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup unsifted flour Blend confectioners sugar and cocoa to cup water and set aside. Over low heat, melt butter •Acup or less Real-Lemon lemon Juice and peanut butter, stirring. Pour this 1 egg beaten over the sugar mixture and add vanilla. 1 teaspoon baking powder Mix well. Pour Into a greased 8" pan 41 teaspoon salt (square) Refrigerate for two hours. Cut Vi teaspoon sugar Into squares. 1 lb. fish fillet or any kind of fish CRABCAKE thawed 1 lb. crab meat For Dipping: 2 eggs, beaten Real-Lemon Juice Vi cup chopped onion Flour to cup cracker meal Vegetable oil 3 teaspoons mayonnaise In medium bowl mix flour, water and 1 tablespoon m u s t a r d to cup real-lemon, egg. baking powder, Dash Worcestershire sauce salt and sugar. Dip fish In real-lemon, Mix together. Make patties. Fry lowcoat with flour, then batter. medium heat in to stick margarine or Fry in hot oil until golden brown. (May butter. also be used for shrimp, scallops or POTATO CASSEROLE oysters.) 1 to 2 lb. frozen hash browns, thawed. PEAR STUDDED BROWNIES Melt to cup butter (or.margarine). Pour 2 eggs over hash browns. 1 cup sugar Mix: to cup butter or margarine (melted) to cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups (16 oz.) sour cream) V«cup flour 8 oz. shredded Cheddar cheese to cup unsweetened cocoa I can cream of chicken soup (un­ 1 teaspoon baking powder diluted) V^ teaspoon salt Put crushed corn flakes (1 cup or so. to Ito cups coarsely chopped fresh your own taste) mixed with to cup Bartlett Pears melted butter over top. Bake at 350° for to cup chopped walnuts 45 minutes. • Beat eggs well and blend In sugar. | THANK YOU FOR YOUR ' FANTASTIC SUPPORT "1ST YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY' MARCH 1,1984 > - - \ r *• I COME JOIN US FOR CHAMPAGNE AND SOFT DRINKS \ $ .. i MILK E A S T .R o c k in g O F 1-4 O N , L A K E M AR Y BLVD. f- f O P L N 1 0 -.) » £ h a ir ^ TUESDAY \ - thro ug h A/2-------- SATURDAY e e tf/e c t ^ % 321-5157 — ; m U TURNER & LEE M E A TS .. 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 P\ PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford OPEN M0N.-THURS. 9-6 FRI. 9 7 -SAT. 9-6 CASH & CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU FEB 28. 1984 LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA FRESH MADE HOT OR MILD CHUCK ROAST ITALIAN SAUSAGE SLICED IN CHOPS LEAN BONELESS % PORK LOIN PORK ROAST l w £ Redeem this M ONEY SAVING COUPON at any store selling this product. t o .9 9 .is1 .5 9 . $1 .5 9 , $1 .4 9 lb GREAT FOR GRILL FRESH COUNTRY PORK STEAKS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $1.49 LB *1.49- SMALL SAVORY PORK SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON M . 6 9 9 9 cb b FROM OUR DELI LEAN BOILED LEAN BAKED HAM HAM -V I.49 $1.99lb MORI Triedman’s ...........JEW ELERS S a n fo rd P laza S a n fo rd , F lo rid a Lb ■ • BIG EYE BOLOGNA OR SWISS CHEESE SPICED LUNCH $ o uum iiwm Eataftni To S im Druil M/UI Dmwnii Tn fk u Alt AsprauM t U a u tf-Q m iv y li(M » Rncm i ™ 4 O Q . 0 ^ 1 SLICED O SLICED OR RC CHUN. HUNK $ | I ■ . a M on your next purchase of any flavor Hamburger Helper' or Ibna Helper M COMMN1 IM Mm> im m m •» r ^ * .1 K *»• m > « —$i m o i m —............. 11 w w • , LB lf ir ir r.?Avrsfttsasxrr.:; s» nHNMM »«•» •♦•'I *a n r •- • • »< «i *'• *"•••' •• >■— * a*•— *— * «»— ■•« *»>-■ *** •• 1 N O E X P IR A TIO N D A T E i i l l 4 7 0 .» F 0 » (« * .« M t a » .* - M EAT 8 Save15c D16S �2B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1M4 B LO N D IE by Chic Young' B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker v e s . i s H o v /e p HER TME CORRECT GRIP, THE PR O PE R , STANCE ! TH E BORN LOSER : TWSMtfTRE95KOWC3pOF-THE-L1ME by A rt Sansom <£tURAMTEEP FORRVE VEAPS... A R C H IE by Bob Montana HfE GOING TO EAT F IV E BURGESS i AU ALONE? by Howia Schnaidar — THIS 6 A SIAJSIXS BAS, BUDDV'..<£U UJAWT TO PRIUK AtOOE/ GOTD A ^ GItO MILL ! by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Stofftl 1 Htimdahl BUGS BUNNY SUP£I?/W/MAT DO P*B0rTSTUPPgDWlW >DUMAV£RANNED CARCOTR3I. tMS T U F F S ? Having Difficulty Swallowing Food? DEAR DR. LAMB - I went to my doctor for a swallowing problem and he found a slight hiatal hernia. He prescribed an antacid, but I only took Rotalds. I sent for your Health Letter on hiatal hernias and It has been very helpful. Now I only take an occasional Rolald and I've eliminated the heartburn. But I still have trouble swollowlm: Jccd. ihe food builds esophagus and I have to drink a lot of water, about three glasses with every meal. Is this due to the hernia? DEAR .SRADFR - The fact th a t you had heartburn suggests you had esophageal reflux. The acid contents of the stomach leaked backward into your lower esophagus. The constant Irritation of the lower -esophagus can cause scarring. The con­ tracted scar may make It dlfDcult for food to pass easily Into your stomach. You also can have the s a me pr obl em If the esophagus goes into a spasm. The food lodges In the lower esophagus. In some people, the amount of food that accumulates In the esophagus without passing Into Ihe stomach can provoke Ihe vomiting of undigested food. further. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have a small. Innocuous sebaceous cyst on my back, which the dcru.rs say i don't have unless It becomes idle tied. I'd rather not have it removed, but my spouse feels 1 should. W h a t e x a c t l y is a 3 4 7 5 6 10 1 2 B 9 sebaceous cyst r fXiO* it 11 has to do with sebum, but 12 13 I’m not sure what sebum 14 14 Is. DEAR READER 16 IB Sebum Is an oily secretion ■ ■ produced by glands Inside " 20 your skin. It's the same ■ ■ ” *1 m a t e r i a l t h a t f orms " 24 27 w h i t e h e a d s , some of ■ which change color and 30 28 become blackheads. The " oily material normally B 31 comes to the surface of the 1 a skin to work as a natural 33 34 36 37 38 35 moisturizer and lubricator. ■ When the ducts that 41 1 39 43 d r a i n t he s e b a c e o u s ,0 L ■ glands become obstructed, 44 46 47 the material accumulates ■ ■ within the skin and forms 48 49 50 51 a cyst. They usually con­ tain this sebaceous mate­ 52 53 rial In a little sac. These Anyone having trouble cysts can be small or large. 54 55 swallowing needs a careful If they arc unsightly or In examination. You must be a location where they s u r e t h e r e ’s no m a ­ might cause a mechanical lignancy in the esophagus. problem, a simple Incision A diverticulum (pocket) of can be made over the cyst the esophagus can cause and the entire cyst re­ similar problems. A doctor moved. may need to put a scope They aren't cancerous. What The Day Will Bring... down your esophagus to As your doctor has told sec directly what's there. you. (hey are harmless than It will In projects unless they become In­ TOUR BIRTHDAY You also may need some done by role, MARCH 1 .1984 dilatations If the lower part fected. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 of This coming year you Send your questions to the esophagus Is con­ could be quite lucky In New Information may be tracted. Thai often helps Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. ma t t e r s t hat invnlve revealed to you today to relieve the situation Radio City Station. New friends. You will establish which will be helpful In before ihe soar contracts Yutk.N.Y. 10019. several relationships that devel opi ng a s econd source of earnings. Listen w i l l be of g r e a t carefully when the wise significance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March speak 20) Success Is likely today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. If you find ways to share declarer's heart suit. In­ 22) Thoughtful actions on what you hope to gain for stead he decided to be NORTH 1 It M your art can do much yourself. This will Inspire today to shore up an deceptive and played a ♦ A3 2 fa * others to suppqrt your wOi V 10 smqU d{4{wyjd,„ifrgip de­ Important -relationship ♦ AQJ9874 efforts. What's In store for that Is beginning to totter clarer Kaplan's point of ♦ ak you where your work or view. If that lead were a a trifle. Put yourself out. WEST EAST career Is concerned ts re­ singleton, declarer would LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. ♦4 ♦ J 76S have great difficulty vealed In Pisces' Astro23) Financial conditions * A9 54 TKJ3 bringing home the con­ Graph predictions for the ♦ K6 ♦10 3 2 could make a sudden year ahead. Mall $1 and change tract anyway. Accordingly * 1087 64 3 * J 9 2 today, so be alert y o u r zodi ac si gn to for material opportunities. he played the ace of SOUTH diamonds and ruffed a Astro-Graph, Box 489, What exists now may only ♦ KQI098 Radio City Station. New diamond with the eight of *1)8 7 62 York. NY 10019. Send an be temporary. spades. The hand wasn't ♦5 entirely over when the additional $2 for The NEW SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ♦ Qi Matchmaker wheel and 22) You arc now In a good diamond king fell. South Vulnerable: Both booklet, which revealH cycle for making valuable still had to play the spade Dealer North romantic compatibilities social contacts who can be king, a low spade to Ihe West North East South for all signs, plus more. ace and then back through helpful lo you In other 14 Pass 1* the spade Jack In the East areas of your life. Get out Pan 3# Pais 3* ARIES (March 21-April hand, but at this point that Pass 4* Pass 4* 19) A Joint venture can be and circulate. play was automatlc; Pass 5* Pass 6* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. successful today, provided Pass Pasa Pan "Look at what happens you and those with whom 23-Dec. 21) Fortunately, with the mundane lead of you're a good problemyou're Involved bring all the heart ace. East can see Opening lead: *6 the forces Into play simul­ solver today. This will that a heart continuation enable you to turn two taneously. will help his chances of doubtful situations into TAURUS (April 20-May making a trick with the somet hi ng financially By Oswald Jacoby 20) Your greatest asset spade Jack. Accordingly h** beneficial. and James Jacoby today Is your ability to Jim: "In the finals of a will play the Jack of hearts sway others to your way of CAPRICORN (Dec. thinking. You can be ef­ 22-Jan. 19) Packaging and national team champion­ a s a n e n c o u r a g i n g fective with social groups presentation arc of para­ ship you can expect lo sec comc-on. When a second a departure from the fun­ heart Is played, declarer or bust ness organlza t Ions. mount Importance today damentals. Today's hand must ruff In dummy. Hr GEMINI (May 21-June In selling proposals that features Edgar Kaplan as will still play ace and a 20) In competitive situa­ c o u l d b e n e f i t y o u declarer, partnered with di amond and will be tions today, the odds are personally. Use your Imag­ Oswald Jacoby. Jacoby's happy to sec the king fall. tilted In your favor. You'll ination. bidding requested Kaplan Then he will lead a spade AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20 lo bid a spade slam If his to the ace and a spade be prepared to make ad­ justments where your an­ Feb. 19) Your material spade suit was strong, and back to his king. Now he prospects arc extremely Kaplan accepted that In­ will lead a club to dummy tagonist won't CANCER (June 2 1-July encouraging today, pro­ vitation. and will start lo run (he 22) Your competence will vided you don't put limita­ "Although It Is reason­ diamonds. East is caught be more pronounced today tions on your thinking. If able to lead an ace against In a trump coup and can In situations which require the other guys can htt It a small slam. West felt he never score a trick with his Imagination and creativity big. so can you. would only be establishing Jack." HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK "THAT WAS PgWCIOUS 40 Mire Answ er to Previous P u u le 42 Possessive I Enlarge pronoun 6 Uved 44 Half a score I I Greek tea 45 Doubt 13 Fountain drink 47 Femele saint 14 Mark with {abbr) ■pot! 46 Heap 15 Crescent 50 Decrepit shaped 52 Goewayi 16 Yale man 53 Gram of corn 17 One who K A 0 O I'J 54 Pack in A lubricates a 55 Refuses to est V Q u c A A l 19 Possessive ill F n A ( 20 Religious □□□ D O W N denomination 12 German 34 Group of five 22 Filch 1 Mon negative 35 Totel 23 Indefinite per­ keys 13 Mild sons 37 Pine products 2 Of sheep fiber 18 Boa top 24 Nine (Fr) 38 Vent 3 Attract 21 Having 26 Thicker 39 Sodt sipper 4 Lighted clumps 28 To and <1 Evening 5 French 23 t hang* mto 30 Numbers composer bona 43 Bobbins (abbr) 25 Unencum­ 31 Spread to dry 6 Sullen 45 Est in style bered 32 Three fpra(n) 7 Vanquished 46 Shoal 8 lady of 27 Heroine uf A 33 Zips 46 Month (abbr) Shalott Ooll's House 36 Hairdo 51 Depression ini­ 9 Piece of mail 29 Remnent 39 Dog-drawn tials 33 Arm cover 10 Ringlet vehicle ACROSS F C Z -TOMORROWS LUAU? WIN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavn MY C p fD ir M u # r St 6°00 — T H F by Jim D«vls MAYBE A GOOP NIGHT'S SLEEP WILL HELP ME GET RlP OF THIS CATCH IN M V BACK go v ern m en t t r w t in s M e pop A N E N O R M O u F FH A PE o f TH E fW n o H A U PfFrThKvU t - t f .TUMBLEWEEDS m m v o m , hi .1 H A M H O C K R U by T. K. Ry«n ANNIE b y L e o n a rd S ta rr - IS SOMETHIN' HAPPENIN' FARB W E L L , SUGAR PIE,1 IU . COOAlTTXB M lNOTfcS T IL W B M E E T A G A IN ! VMY EYES?! EVEfiYTHINGS. GETW SO MIGHTWSMKLY. v \ //. & \ # . . . P tier 1 ■ w ta a H o w > mt i m , A * �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1f*4—3B TONIGHT'S TV 7:05 WEONESMJf 51 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 EVENING 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A vitit with actrett Morgan Buna- 6:00 0 ® 9 ) OC3DO a n ew s G l{3 3 )8 J/LO B O ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CZ> (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME t 7:35 J l SANFORD AND BON 6:05 31 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 800 0 , 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS i (T J O A B C N E W S Q v |SS) ALICE t D ( U 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 ,1 1 CAR O L FRIENDS B U R N ETT O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER AND 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (1) O P.M MAGAZINE A nut with , actor Rob by Benton; • took at the world s U tlttl I'reel-legal produc1 Ikm car. ! (T) O JOKER'S W1L0 , (H'.fW ttilE 'rFFERAONS ffl ( 10) PET tR BATTY SPECtAt ' Farout Last 01 The Ptiaroha" (1 )(D POLICE WOMAN le g a l Notice , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A PRORATE DIVISION File Number M M l C P IN RE: ESTATE OF NA2LIE ALICE WHITMAN, a/k/a Natlla B. Whitman, Dactaiad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlitratton ol tha ttlalt of 1NAZLIE ALICE WHITMAN, a/k/a ,Neill* B. Whitman, dactaiad. Fit* Number l* 0 » CP, It pending In tha Circuit Court for Semlnolt County. .-Florida, Probata Olvltlon, lha .addrtu ol which li Samlnola County Courthouia, Sanford. FL. Tha name and eddrtit of tha parunal rtprt tanlallva and of tha perional rapra ianlallva'1 attorney are tat forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED. All Intereited penont are required te Ilia with tha court, W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( .) all claim* agaimt the eitale and III any objection by an Intereited per ion to whom notice wat mailed that challenge* lha validity of lha w ill, Ihe qualification* of lha perional repretent* live, venue, or lurlidlctlon of tha court. Oala ol the flrtf publication of Ihlt notice of admlnlttratlon February n . in*. , Co-Perional Rtprnentatlvti: RICHARD BEOER J U N E B COX Attorney for Parional Repreianlatlve DOUGLAS ST ENST ROM. Elqulre of ' STENSTROA". ’AcIflTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A P O Boa 13J0 Sanlord, FL 33771 11M . Telephona: »J/M1 JI71 Publlth February I» l March 7. Itp O EQ -IU ! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 53 1*47 CA-lf-L THE SPRINGSCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vl DENNIS A. HIGHTOW and DONNA S. HIGHTOW. hi* wit*. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION T O : D E N N IS H IG H T O W and DONNAS HIGHTOW.hliwlla Latl Known Addren 1 IMS Gulf olMta Ico Drlva Suite » 0 Longboat Key. FL I3S*» YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that an action to lorectote a llan on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to wlf; Unit B II*. Bldg 4, W EKIVA VILLAS, a Condominium, according to tha Oaclaratlon ol Condominium, ai recorded In Olllclel Recordl Book 1011. page 113a. public racordt ol Seminole County. Florida: hat been filed agaimt you and you are required to *erve a copy of your written detente*. If any, to It on CLAYTON 0. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE, of S T E N S T R O M . M C IN TO S H . JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A.. Attorney* tor Plelntlff, Po»t Office Boa 1336, Sanford, FL 33771, and file lha original with tha Clerk ol tha above Court on or before March 'I . IH*. otherwlte. a Judgment may 1be entered agalntl you tor the relief ' demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha teal of thl* Court on Ihl* l»t day ol Febru 1 ary, A O .. IH*. IS EA U Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Cowl By: Eve Crabtree Depjty Clerk Publlth February I. IS.» . I*. IHa DEO SO________________________ INVITATION TO BIO C ITY OF LONOWOOD. I FLORIDA SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE ' CEIVED BY THE CITY CLERK. « C ITY OF LONG WOOD. FLORIDA. UP TO 4:00 P M .. M O N D A Y . MARCH It. tea* AT LONGWOOD CITY HALL. IIS WEST WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOO. FLORIDA • T H E Y W IL L BE P U B L IC L Y OPENED AND READ ALOUD AT T H E R E G U L A R C I T Y COM MISSION M EETIN G AT M O PM .. MONDAY, MARCH It. IN*. FOR THE FOLLOWING CONSTRUCTION OF A ONE STORY FIRE STATION TOBE LOCATED AT CORNER OF WAYMAN STREET AND PASAOENA AVENUE OF CONCRETE BLOCK CONSTRUCTION PLANS ANO SPECIFICATIONS M AY BE EXAM IN EO A T THE O F F IC E OF JIM T M ELVIN . A R C H I T E C T . IZS« SE L A K E S TR EET, LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AND MAV BE OBTAINED FOR THE SUM OF 110 00 PER SET. NON REFUNDABLE A L L PROPOSALS M UST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A BID BOND OR CASHIER S CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF S PERCENT OF BID AS G U A R A N T E E T H A T T H E CONTRACT WILL BE EN TER ED INTO BY THE LOWEST AND BEST B ID D E R . A P E R F O R M A N C E BONDWILL BE REQUIRED TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOO RE SERVES THE RIGHT TO R EJEC T ANY OR ALL BIOS ANO TO WAIVE ANY INFORM ALITIES IN PRO POSALS PROPOSALS MAY NOT Bfa WITHDRAWN FOR A PERIOD OF S IX T Y (401 DAYS A F T E R OPENING O L .T E R R Y I C ITYCLER K j Publlth February Jl, it and March I . !>. Itea ..D E Q IIO * NEAL PEOPLE Featured a mountain i ..mbet who utei onty hi* hand* and eel la tcale dangerout peak*, an lutiona group ihai aid* ItrmmaMy cfuidren a decorated WW1 group i* rounded, a 75-yearold ttrtpp* m a Now York nu**mg home ® O THE BODY HUMAN The Journey Wilhm" Narrator Alerando- F'.nwby taka* vtawart on a Iantattre (ournoy ln*id# lha human body to witnatt. In a new and tutumtlC dimenuon. It* hidden 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 8 (35) MOVIE Gun Bail ' (1953) Georg# Montgomery. T»b Hunter. (TI THECATUNS CD (!) MOVIE "Ptmc On The J I T ' (197*) Lynda Day George, Laurence LudtnbiS 12.00 (D O POLICE STORY A bnter competition between two brother* comet to a head whan on* brother, a rookie cop. It teamed up with hr* cadet brother, a veteran on the policei Ilore* (R) 1 O THE SAINT 111 MOVIE Chubaaco' (19651 Richard Egan. Chrttlophtr Jonat (bo 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LFTTERMAN Guetl pool Oiayar Slav* Miiertk 1:00 r - O 4JOYIE "South Pacific" ( 1955) Mitil Gtynor. Rolieno Brti­ ll © (35) THCKF, OF THE NIGHT <Da THE FALL GUY Cod and a friend (Roy Roger*) enter a thund­ ering chat* to capture rutlieri who ha^e. i m '.*#.*• m-uon m oumnno* and concaatad them m lha hoove* ofhortat (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( 10) GREAT PERFORM "Ova From Ur,-gLh Center in a concert featuring Jama* Galway. Zubin Mehta conduct* lha New York PhNharmonlc't performance of Moaart’e ' Concerto In C" tor tlul# and harp, and Joaquin Rodrtgo'* "Fantaala Para Un Oantilhombra" CD (I) MOVIE 8:05 01 MOVIE ''* For Taaae" (1963) Frank Sinatra. Urmia Andre** A thady banker comet up with a nat­ ty way to *ettl* the difference* between a pair ol lauding cowboy* 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Holocauit 2WXT (t975| xw* fVrj*** Simon Ward 2:05 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Problem* develop baiwaan mother and daughter whan Tootle'• highly auccattful mother coma* to Eaitland to deirrar a lecture g 9) O MOVIE "Tha Pared*" (Premiere) Michael Learned, Frederic Forrttl YftiA* a (mall Kan*ai town prapara* lor Ihalr tradinonel Fourth ol July pared*, tha member* ol one lam*y are nearly ■apart by parional confficl CD O DYNASTY Jeff fa ll to re*, cue Fallon from a dangerou* tltualion. A e m acheniee lo uncover tha aacret pa*I ol Klrby’a mother, and Blake'l new political power threat­ en* Ale ill * Handing In tha buttneat work), g (Jit (35) QUINCY 0 ® ST ELSEWHERE Ehrlich'* marriage team* headed for lha rock* whan hit new bride heart that an attractive patient hat made a play for lha doctor'* atfoction*. It I Q HOTEL Chfltlln* fat* in lov* with a hotel gu**l tuflenng from amnaat* and who It linked lo a robbery and a murder, and Dave and Megan invotv* lha holer atafl m 1 haw quarrel over an upcoming vacation g © (35) INOCPENOENT NETWORK NEWS WHEN YOU ARE, ID (io) READY i u a DC DEIMULE Thu dncumentai y on American cinema pioneer C a d B DeMiMe include* Mm clip* and inlerview* with family and tnendi O H D K O JAK (J ) CBS EARLY MORNING a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER LB (5) MORNING STRETCH 0 ® TOO AY 7:00 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE I I (351 FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (B (5) HEALTH FtELO 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT LB (5) OOO COUPLE 11:00 tU (10) TC JJFEI I t 1(35IOOOO DAY ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING LB (5) ROWAN I MARTIN'S LAUQHJN 11 FUNTIME LB (5) BtZNET NEWS 7:15 O K 10) AM. WEATHER ( 7 ) 0 BENSON 11:05 7:30 (1r (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD 110) SESAME STREET g 7:35 11 THECATUNS 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE U IDREAMJ0F JEANNIE 6:00 (T iO L O v w a i r (35; Z Z Z r t h Z t h l herwonx NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS LB (I) TIC TAC DOUQH 11:35 11 TEXAS 11 BEWITCHED I I (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD(10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 I I I LOVE LUCY M 0 O ® T H E FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( 5 ) 0 DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE (11) (35) THE WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET g LB (5) WOMAN TO WOMAN I I r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 01 CHILDRENS FUNOfTHU) I t AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5:05 01 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 12:05 0 ® 12:00 midday 9) O NOON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ) O RYAN8 HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.-00 Q (?) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN (II: (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD(10) CHARLIE MUFFIN (MON) CD (10) MOVIE (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD (10) CHEMICAL PEOPLE MODULES (THU) CD (10) nOfbDA HOME GROWN (FRT) LB (5) HKJH CHAPARRAL CAROLE NELSON AT ® O NEWS 1 1 (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINOS 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT 9 ) o THREE'S COMPANY (7' O NEWSCOPE 51 (35) CHIPS CD 110) OCEANUS (MON) CD (101UNOERSTANDINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD(10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) CD(10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FW) 3:05 51 THE FUNTBT0NE3 (MON. WED-FW) 3:30 111 (35)SCOOBY DOO CD 110) MISTER ROOCRS(R) 3:35 51 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 5:05 4:00 51 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 0 ® FANTASY ISLANO 9 1 0 STAR TREK (D O M E R V GRIFFIN 51'(35) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10| SESAME STREET g LB (5) MOVIE HKl O O U 'A 'J 'H (7 O NEWS CDIIO)OCEANUS(MON) 4:05 CD (10) UNOERSTANDINO HUMAN 51 THE MUN3TERS 1:30 air (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE CD(10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD(10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 4:30 9 ) O AS THE WORLO TURNS (FW) 5!) (35)1 LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 , 0 ® ANOTHER rvORLO ID D O N E LIFE TO UVE 5 (l (35) GOMER PYLE 03 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) LB (5) BONANZA 2:30 9 ) 0 c a p it o l ' I) I) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 03 (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) CD (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS (THU) CD(W) JOY OF PAINTING (FW) (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD) (10) (io; MY8TERYI (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD(10) NATURE (FRI) 4:35 9 i O OUIDINQ UOHT (J I o QENERAL H03PITAL 51 (35) THE FLINTS TONES CD (1«) POSTSCRIPTS LB (5) IRONSIDE 1:05 51 MOVIE AFTERNOON 6:30 5:00 51 PERRY MASON 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (>i O THE PRICE 13 RIGHT 6:05 MORNING 9:30 9 10 CBS MORNINQ NEWS (7 i O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (Hi (35) TOM ANO JERRY 2:30 ( J ) O C B S NEWS NKJHTWATCH LBIOHARKY-O 0 D MORK ANO MINDY LB (5) BOOT BUOOIES 6:45 (7) a EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK fD (10) AM. WEATHER (1U (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENOS LB(5|JIMBAKKER 2:35 H WOMANWATCH (TUE) 3:00 0 9) MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ™£SieAL CLINIC ALL IN SU R A N C E A SS IG N M E N TS ACCEPTED W ITH N o O ut O f P PHYSICAL THEHAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE ocket E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS S-6 M F 9-4 SAT. 5:10 (It WORLO AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® J-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 01 JIMMY SWAOGART 6:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (TUE-FRI) CD O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK W hen Ihe w eather o u ts id e is Irlg h tlu l Keep Ihe w e a th e r in s id e d e lig h tfu l G eneral ) Electric C EN T R A L H EA T IN G 10:00 CD O NEWS ’* 0:30 0 ® NIGHT COURT Dan. Bull and Harry become mvotvad in a quadrangle ol fov*. whan they teak lha inaction* ol a lamala attorney 6:30 9:05 (R MOVIE 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (II MOVIE ' Si*t#r Kanny" (1945) RotaUnd Rusiad. Dean Jigger 0:00 0 (11 (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 01 NEWS LB (9) MDTV (MON) LB (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) .. C A L L - . 3 2 2 6 5 6 2 i s / a | *. PLUMBING & V V M L L heaiinj^ nc. AMERICASFAMY DRUG STORE ECKE MARCH INTO SAVINGS 50 M ILLIO N Prescriptions a year is a lot of trust. See lor yourt*II why more people True) Cckerd lo fill their pretcnptiorti 1007 S Sanlord Are Sanlord V ID EO MOVIE RENTALS B K T .t A V II* LAKE MART BLVO. IHWY. 17-52 Brit T* Wlaa Mila uaroe* ri 10:30 QL (35) BOB NEWHART dj NEWS m i aovi— 321-1001 ^ 11:00 0 ® ( D O ( C O NEWS II (35) BENNY HILL (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (I) TWILIGHT ZONE ^ UI |0 otUNoo.n I2 M 7 U VIDEO REVIEW 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Ho*l Johnny Carton. Quattt. actrat* Ettafla Partona. actor Emannual Lawt! ID o WKRP IN CINCINNATI lo n o y d T h B y l l i o FREEu SPINAL EXAMINATION i ttwy u n m t tm n n . ALL SE A TS 3 3 ' l » n t MAT Dinner Shjoad ol PINCHED NCHVtS 1 f'AQ^r I LOWtacsOfN0 4 orfM I N*f»OvV4M « NaUPtAW PLAZA „ GORKY PARK •|»«ifMMr|»ar ^puda i Pay» a * A* laeal, an* tenica la baa SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M A S Y A N D E L L C hiropractic Ph yu cian K B H H EEG l H.| It*]* l» III* CHRJ$TINe ^ 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD JOHN CAAPENTIA S BLUE*THKNDER 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ® > WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER *2.29 3 piscss ol goldsn brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. E ckerd p res e n ts COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD 1WS F rtn c h A v ». (H w y . 17-W) CASSELBERR Y 4) N. H w y . 17-W mw ** « » * « OPEN DAILY 9 to 0, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Salt Prices good thru Sat. Marcr $ £ 0 0 o f f a d u lt a n d S e a W S td A 2X 3?' tsar** Pick up a S u World discount coupon good (of your anilie family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! W l R IS K R V I T N I RIGHT TO U W T Q U A N TITIIS . SANFORD Sanford P itta 950 Slat* S i LONOWOOO 492 U S Hwy 17-92*18 R 434 434 Center 949 S R 434 C A 9 S IL 0 IR R V 5045 Red Bug Lake Semmoie Pier* 1433 Semoren 31, a ) ALTAMONTf 9PRINQ9 4S4 E Altamonte Dr 974 W S R 436 ORANGE C ITY Four Town** Shopping Canter 1 — maaouanio �'<B— Ewwlnq Herald, Sanford. FI. Wsdnsiday, F>b. It, 1ft4 Try This Tropical Treat As American As Cherry Pie into crust. In small saucepan, combine orange Juice and honey. Bring to boil over medium heat. Combine cornstarch and lemon Juice. Stir Into orange Juice mixture. Cook and stir until mixture is thickened, about 3 minutes. Spoon over papaya in pie shell; chill. Whip cream and powdered sugar to form soft peaks. Dollop on top of pic: sprinkle with coconut and garnish with papaya slices. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Fruit desserts, especially fresh fruit pics, have been American favorites for generations. A papaya pie Is Inspired by a special fruit from Hawaii: a treat made possible by today's quick transportation of produce to all parts of the country. PAPAYA PIE Baked 9-Inch Coconut Crumb Crust 2 large ripe Hawaiian papayas, peeled, seeded and sliced 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup orange Juice 3 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemonjulce 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Wcup toasted shredded coconut Papaya slices Prepare Coconut Crumb Crust as recipe directs; cool. In small bowl, toss papaya slices with sugar and turn 1 */«cups old fashioned or quick oats, uncooked Vbcup margarine, melted cup sugar 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened •Acup sugar 1 egg 1 21-oz. can cherry pie filling Combine oats, margarine and sugar; press onto bottom af greased 8-Inch square pan. Bake at 400°. 15 minutes. Combine cream cheese and sugar, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Blend In egg. Pour over crust. Bake at 350° 10 to 15 minutes or until set. Spread pic filling over cream cheese mixture: continue baking 15 minutes. Chill. 8 servings. COCONUT CRUMB CRU8T 1 cup Zwelback crum bs Mtcup toasted shredded coconut 2 tablespoons sugar / cup butter or margarine, softened Combine all Ingredients: blend thoroughly. Press firmly and evenly Into 9 inch pie plate. Bake In 375-degrce oven 10 to 15 minutes until lightly browned. Cool on rack. Thb kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 nine-inch crust. PR ICES E F F E C T IV E W ED. 29 T H R U T U E S ., M AR. 0. Savory Beef Slew C H U N K U GH T Appetizing Beef Stew Slews arc naturals for whetting winter appetites as ihcy're savory, hearty and fill the kitchen with delicious aromas while cooking. An especially tasty version, frofn Ihc test kitchens of Aunt Nellie's Foods. Midwestern stew features chunks of beef, seasonings, and a variety of vegetables. Adding al­ ready prepared boiled on­ ions near the end of cook­ ing is a flavurful as well as time saving Idea. Accom­ pany the stew with hot. crispy French bread or rolls. MIDWESTERN BEEF STEW 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 pounds beef for slew, cut In 2-lnch chunks 1 tablespoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf 2 cups water I cup canned l>ccf broth 1 bunch carrots 3-4 small zucchini 1-16 oz. Jar small whole onions, drained 3 medium tomatoes 1 tablespoon flour Wcup water Heal oil In deep pot or Dutch oven. Add beef chunks and quickly brown on all sides. Add salt, pepper and bay leaf. Stir In 2 cups water and beef broth. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and simmer about 1-W hours or until meat Is tender. Meanwhile, peel carrots and cut In 2-lnch lengths. Cut zuc­ chini In l-lnch slices; quarter tomatoes. Blend flour and 'A cup water. After beef has simmered about 1 hour, add carrots. About 15 minutes later add zucchini and continue simmering until meat and vegetables arc tender. Add onions, tomatoes and flour water mixture. Combine gently but thoroughly. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and sim m er three minutes. $ 1 9 9 TUNA PER POUND 64oz S A V E 3 0 ' P E R LB REGULAR O R W A TE R P A CK 6 .5 o z C A N S W EE T N O R TH W ES TER N FRESH PUNCH C DETERGENT B p ’ LIM IT-1 W ITH A S 7 .5 0 O R M O RE FO O D O RD ER. $ 1 MAYON­ NAISE P O UjN nD d S A V E 10' P E R LB rVfMYOAY LOW G H O C f MV COMPARE rvt» LO I WT * pwet PRODUCE JO A N O F ARC PINTO GREAT NORTHERN DEANS OR JUICY -------- BlackeyePeas . ^ 3 / 8 9 * Fla. Grapefruit . . . 5/* 1 _ - e - R utabagas.......... m2 Mao BUTTERNUT OR Capri S im ............. « , * 2 « YANKEE DOODLE NOODLE YOU PAY p CHICKEN. BEEF MUSHROOM OR ONION FLAVOR 99< : ■ •I S i 6 SUNSHINE KRISPY SAVE 3 0 CASH YOU PAY COKE(REQ OR CAFFEINE FREE). CRACKERS E 89< : WITH C O U PO N UMIT-1 C O U PO N P E R ITEM GOOO THRU WED MAR 7. 1884 A Fresh Spinach . . s s 9 9 c 1Boz BAKING MIX fr. SALTED OR UNSALTED TWO SAVE 20* sSK Ss 2 ASOTD FLAVORS / Sl 4 9 REGULAR OR UGHT GAJLLO WINES MIAffTV •LMOUNDY, CNABUB BLANC. MCONOBC. INNK O U B B O fU M B SAVE 4 0 SWEET N* LOW 1 SUQAJi SUBSTITUTE Children's by Funk & COMPARE W a g n a ils WINES tiMOCI HV COMPARE _ * / / For Children of All Ages... Illustrated in Ful Color... Vigo Rice . B P AM PANTRY P R O e s U P TO N ■ LOTS A NOODLE : | | CHICKEN OR VEGETABLE 2 PACK UMTT-1 C O U PO N P E R R E M OOOO THRU WED,. 3V7/B4, BREYERS ICE CREAM WISE POTATO CHIPS T o* REGULAR OR LIMIT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM. OOOO THRU WED.. V 7 /S 4 . UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R rTEM. O O O O THRU WED.. V 7 /S 4 . HALF GALLON ^ V 3 LITER 679 SAVE S 2 .0 0 1 . 8 LITER 399 GROCCHV Tomato Sauce PANTRY P R C * . . . K P E P P E R G HENT A i. BHfSM P . CHICKEN ____ OR _______ BEEF CHO W M EM LonguogeT'0 Un£^efy°nd Chun ^ YELLOW- B’ O F F LABEL Joy U q u ld ............. . 5 9 Carpet Scent 3 5 C ---i C H A B uaoR R oee RU Q DEOOO ROER A _ 1^^] 1 PAUL MASSON 100 COUNT Luncheon Meat Very few people keep money in their beds any more - it all went to pay for the spring and the mattress. $ 2 6 PACK t2 o z C A N 4 l< Phil Pastoret J COORS BEER $J49 PANTRY P R C * 17 9 Mushrooms . . . . SAVE 4 400Z -r: 5 _ FR ESH SNOW-WHITE 99 BISQUICK 14 e Acorn Squash . . . m 4 9 c _ BAMA GRAPE JELLY 2 LB JAR n _ G"*>" Cabba9e • ■- 4 9 | ■ I es Pole B e a n s ............ m 5 9 . FRESH _ _ . Fresh Radishes . c PACKED DAILY ORANGE. LEMON. APPLE, FRUIT, 8 PACK- 1 6 o i BTL UMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . MAR 7. 10 8 4 _ 89c Kosher Dill PLUS DEPOSIT . Sunkist Lemons 1 2 /9 9 ° Pear Halves BARBS When you were 20, there was nothing you couldn't do, after 40. It becomes Just about your sole accomplish­ ment. CALIFORNIA HOW CELLO Yellow Squash . . . lb4 9 BOTTLE ---- Ilow to carve a (owl is almost a lost art. What you need to know now Is how to remove aluminum foil from a turkey dinner. COMPARE- txgr1*1 V *’,.. i rviwnrftillrtl PRODUCE VLA&C FRESH SAVE GO* CASH TWOUTER LB C E L L O BAG FRESH FLORIDA DROWN c 99 SMUTE- (REQ. OR BUOAR FREE). TAB. M ET COKE CM HELLO YELLO - 259 * 9 Pork & Beans. . as 3/*119 UMIT-1 WITH A S7.SO OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ■ EA TIN G .. PEARS i A C k PER S A V E 30' K R A FT PEPSI. DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR SUGAR FREE), OR MOUNTAIN DEW 9 7 2 <r>7 COMPARE 32oz JA R -CRISP CARROTS . -x? ‘ Aft '■ LAUNDRY king Tomato Paste C H A * . W U N W M . Mua. 9T Y L I , Ragu w« « ni $^S9 e tu lA M O U l SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 L ORLANDO ROAD I f �Microwave Magic Variations On All-American Hot Dog An American foo<i In­ stitution Is the hot dog. In a very short lime (45 seconds) your microwave oven c a n p r e p a r e a frankfurter cooked In a bun. If you decide to cook two at one time.- add another 45 seconds. It is , also a good Idea to cover the franks with a paper with sugar and soy sauce. Microwave at 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Stir sev­ eral times. Add green pepper and cook 3-4 minutes more. Stir fre­ quently until sauce is thickened and clear. Add frank slices and pineapple chunks. Microwave at 100% power for 3-4 minutes or until heated. This can be served with rice for a main dish also. This recipe Is for hot dogs with a Mexican flair. ENCHILADA DOGS 1 can chill without beans 3 tablespoons finely chopped green chili pep­ pers. minced •A teaspoon hot pepper sauce available, slice the regular franks in one-inch pieces. SWEET AND SOUR FRANKS 1 'A t e a s p o o n s c o r ­ nstarch 'A cup vinegar 'A cup catsup I (8 oz.) can of pineapple chunks ‘A cup packed brown sugar I lA teaspoons soy sauce 1 medium green pepper, cut In 1-Inch chunks 1 pound beef franks cut In diagonal slices Mix cornst arch and vinegar until smooth In a 1-2 quart casserole. Stir In catsup. Drain pineapples and reserve H cup of liquid. Set fruit aside. Stir Juice Into catsup mixture towel. You may want to place a thin piece of Jack or chcddar cheese In a lengthwise slit in the hot dog. Frankfurters can be used for an appetizer. This sweet and sour sauce Is good for miniature franks or bite-size meatballs. !f the miniatures arc not Evening Herald, Santord, FI. M/dge without beans H cup finely chopped onion 3 ounces thinly sliced American cheese Score wieners diagonally at I-Inch Intervals. Place in a 1-quart casserole. Add chill and onion. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100 % powe r for 3-5 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Rearrange wieners after half the cooking time. Place cheese slices on top of wieners. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave un­ covered for 2-4 minutes or until cheese melts. Sene in buns. This Is an all- In- one meal. A half pound of 4 wieners will be enough for Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College ' maining chill mixture. Pour over the rolls. Heat uncovered for 6-7 minutes or until heated through. Top with cheese and let stand for 5 minutes before serving. Another way to use chill and hot dogs Is this quickie. CHIU AND CHEESE DOGS 6 wieners 1 can (7*A oz.) chili Htortillas 8 franks 1 can tomato sauce 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Combine chili, chill peppers and pepper sauce. Place 2 tablespoons of chill mi x t u r e on sof t ened tortilla, place frankfurter in center and roll up. Arrange In an oblong baking dish. Combine tomato sauce with re­ W edn esday. F e b . JY , IIlls main dish. SCALLOPED POTATOES AND WIENERS 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 t e a s poon par s l ey flakes teaspoon salt 'k teaspoon pepper I Micups milk 3 me di um pot a t oes peeled and thinly sliced (3 cups) 4 wieners skinned and cut in 2-Inch pieces (hall pound) Melt butter In a 2 quari casserole a l 100% power for 40 60 seconds. Sllr In flour, parsley flakes atfd seasonings until smooth. Blend in milk. MicrowaVe 100% power fur o-< rn !■r YouVe got to play in order to win! Lifesavers For Busy Schedules; c P rid e Helen Harrison Mary Collins WON WON WON $100 $100 $1< SM OKED- BONELESS TURKEY HAM , 7 $100 CHECK TH E S E 9 9 • LIM IT PLEASE 1LB »vO w a LB WATW-JuriA P r rttO w c CAROUNA E Roll Sausage . . ^ V A C P A C SLICES UMIT PLEASE U .S .D .A . C H O IC E T-BONE STEAKS 99 u m it P L E A S E LB S A V E S I.O O P E R LB LB CHECK TH E S E PR ICES MEAT CHECK TH E S E PR ICES COMPARE Chicken Livers <5^2/59* 89 FR ESH M ASSORTED * j . g Com Dogs t J O Q Breyers Yogurt • •culL U HORMELS _ C H E E S E PRIDE SLICED AM ERICAN SINGLES - . Cheese Product W EAVER S H O N D C L E TB O R M N i-D R U M S Fried Chicken . . iss *239 — * Fried Chicken . . asr * 1 " Cooked Salami . . $1 Orange Juice . . . S M O K E D OR PO U B H KAHNS MEAT OR BEEF . A X E L R O D S W HO LE MILK t t A g o Hillshlre Sausage . w 2 29 iss 9 9 _ F l e i s c h m a n s -.99 PANTRY PfVOE SPIC ED LUNCH MEAT OR M cCARTY N U G G ETS OR PATTIES Beefsteaks . . . ££* * 1 9 . C O R N OIL Sliced Bologna • ■i i £ jm 89c SUN N Y LA N O OUR BRAND CH EESE COMPARE Gwattneys SSSJT . . Pepperoni . . . .i •PW Q?13 Pork Neck Bones ^ ai3 9 . aA Smoked Ham . . . . ia*19® O U R BRANO BREADED 12 PER PKG. LB A TENDER TASTY FRYING * t SIRLOIN STEAK C H IC K E N O R TU R K E Y 69* a U .S.D .A . C H O IC E CEN TER CU T S A V E S 1 OO P E R LB P E R LB 6 9 * COMPARE p r ic e s PR IC ES E F F E C T IV E W ED .. FEB. 29 T H R U T U E S ., M AR. 6. 1984. $100 PORTERHOUSE STEAKS m $ 2 9 9 PKG. MEAT • u $ io o C O U N TR Y S TY L E 5 JB i • WON FRESH FRYER WINGS $ *1 3 9 Pork Hocks WON U .S .D .A . G R A D E A SLICED BACON SM OK ED $100 Ja m e s D. Hutchinson U .S .D .A . C H O IC E SAVE 90 COMPARE 1 f Maria A. Puerto LEAN M E A TY 3 LB AVG. PKG. \ lR LB WON WON y M A R K E T S TY LE m Sm 3 LB AVG. PKG. fi David Flnkelsteln PORK RIBS m $ -|3 9 PER POUND Bonnie B. Nell son C IT R U S HILL PURE FLORIDA . . . Mozzarella C H O U Skinless Franks •«<Q 1 e • HALT GAL. S^3B CTN I lo t PKQ $^79 PM C.CS O O O O O N 1Y P< W M 4EOUI C O U N T Y OUC T O OU*» LOW M H C I S W l M I U H V I T H f W G H T T O U M Tf O U A N T I T S S N O N « S C O ) TO W A J H K N O T “ *" TOH TY1MXaMbfU>MCAL IWRORf* P A N T H Y P R ID E FEED A B U N C H PANTRY PRIDE PULLMAN OR BUTTERMILK BREAD T’ l TOWELS MACARONI & CHEDDAR W HITE O H A S S O R TE D \ iP igW 85 SQUARE FEET gPSj 24oz LOAVES 2 / $l FRENCH STICK BREAD M --------- - l s^ $ 5 99 m - sea. Or spice SAVE 20- VEGETABLES 2 /^ 1 69I 10ox FROZEN 8LIM FAST $ |1 9 POWDER OH Iflox DIET 17.Sox DIET yI DCU HN AFTfM R«»U tTR/K OEC ftONlV BOILED HAM $149 DEODORANT RCQ CU T BIRDSEYE LEAN 2. Box SPEED STICK “ “ 2 /8 9 * SAVE » r m MENNEN FRENCH on PANTRY PRIDE _£ ; .ie o z LOAVES PULL-A save a* GREEN ijjd M S 2 FEET LONG IN TH E SERVICE DCU BAKERY S T O R E S ONLY GREEN GIANT 1 6 oz LOAF A G A R G A N T U A N S A N D W IC H FILLED W ITH A O CUGM TFUL C O M B IN A TIO N O F M E A T S A C H E E S E W ITH L E T T U C E T O M A T O O N IO N S A DRESSING 3 / $ l 7 .2 5 o z SAVE 16 SAVE I V PANTRY a 2 / 9 9 SAVE 20 GATOR SUB G O L D E N G R A IN $129 HALF POUND YOUR CHOICE ^5= HALF DOZEN NTHEMKV«»UU> FR ESH BAKED kaf(mt HtamstMT JUMBO KAISER ROLLS * PU DOING IN TH E S C R V C E DCU-BAKERY S T O R E S ONLY ST. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORMATION YOU MAY REDEEM YOUR ST. MARYS COUPONS THRU MARCH 3, 1984. COMPARE I ROZEN IVIU tOat LOW COMPARE PANTRY P B O I CA*JKL£ C U T SUAVE IO o i BKJN LOTION OR French Fries . . Suave crm u sH U . in — ev etiAA chcon n r i— i Armour cS5SS> . B A N O U fT v ia l . .^ . . . r.lAr&A* lOW $419 I Wet One ^ - qq . . . Acutrlm Tablets 1 • $09 K A H N 8 PICKLE A P1MIENTO Fried Chicken . . ™ * 2 * * • V I L, A D C . NESCAFE HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX LB CAN 2 LB ■ UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R DEM . ■ OOOO TH R U W E D . V7/S4 UMTT.1 COUPON PER rTEM. OOOO THRU WED., WT/E4. GOOD NEWS INSTANT COFFEE h 3V P ■ 4 S 1 IO o x JAR UMTT-1 C O U PO N P E R ITEMO OOO THRU W E D , * 7 / » 4 . ^ ^ .............. .. RAZOR $ |8 9 OCT. IVlMtGAf (Ow W«.l m m^ Baked L o a f ____ -sr ‘ I 1* Pecan Danish M“ * iaa W ITH S VEQ. A A ROLL FIXED IQ H Al Shrimp Dinner . . . * 2 ,a *A99 ™ Layer Cake “ ■SS*™ . *2*® 3 tr OFF a FOLGER’8 AM AAImIA1411 ll mi% MADE FRESH ON I REGULAR OH R O N t A « a COMPARE WALNUT OR CHUM Orange Ju ice. . . ^ .* 1 PAAMUhAMON MlAtIHL. IAtjlt AtO« ATRA BLADES ia * n 11 I tlileketutLsumug twite during cooking. ix t npot at < |1 , 1 'i umi M ft>wave at 100% powe r lor 4-6 minutes or until potatoes arc tender and wieners are healed through. an Nichole Perkins 1I I 4- 5B *4 39 Homem ade frozen entrees, micro-cooked in minutes, are a menu lifesaver for any busy house­ hold. Even the kids can pop a prepared cnlrec in It* the microwave. Apricot Glazed Chicken is two meals prepared at th e s a me t i me: four servings for dinner ami four Individual servings wrapped In foil and frozen for future meals. An Inter­ esting sweet-sour sauce glazes Inexpensive chicken thighs, which arc featured regularly in food ads. They arc served over a colorful combination of white rler. sliced green onions, chopped apricots and sliced mushrooms. APRICOT GLAZED CHICKEN 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 16chicken thighs Salt, pepper and garlic powder 1 Jar (12 oz.) apricot preserves 6 tablespoons chill sauce 2 tablespoons prepared imtsitmi Wteaspoon salt 6 cups cooked rice 3 green onions, sliced I can (16 oz.) apricot h a l v e s , tlr a i n e d and chopped 1 can (3 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained Heat oil In Dutch oven or large saucepol over medi­ um-high heat. Season both slJes of chicken with salt, pepper and garlic powder. Brown chicken In oil, 8 pieces al a lime. Remove chicken from pan: drain e x c e s s fat. Combi ne apricot preserves, chili sauce, mustard and salt in Dutch oven. Bring to a boll: reduce heat lo medi­ um. Return chicken thighs to pan, placing at an angle so they will he in glaze. Cover pan and cook 10 minutes. Turn chicken and cook, covered, an ad­ ditional 10 minutes or until tender. Remove cover: increase heat lo medium-high and copk 5 minutes lo slightly thicken s a u c e , in a me d i u m saucepan combine rice, oni ons , a pr i c ot s and mushr ooms: heat throughly. To ntakc 4 servings, place I cup fruited rice on each plate; lop rice with 2 chicken thighs and '4 cup sauce. To freete 4 Individual Servings: Tear ofr four 14-Inch squares of heavy duty al umi num wrap. Place 1 cup fruited rice on each square: top rice with 2 chicken thighs and U cup sauce. Bring 4 corners of foil up together In a pyramid shape. Fold the open edges together in a series of locked folds until foil Is tightly molded and sealed against food. Label, date and freeze on a bak­ ing sheet. When frozen, remove baking sheet. To serve, preheat oven to 425°F. Place frozen bun­ dle on baking sheet. Bake 40 minutes or until heated through. Makes: 8 servings (4 servings and 4 individual bundles). Microwave Oven: Remove foil from frozen budnlc. Place food on micro wave-safe plate: cover wiih plastic wrap, turning back one edge to vent. Micro-cook on high power sellin g 7 to 9 minutes or until heated through, turning once. *% �H raM . Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb, it, IM4 Legal Notice A G EN O A South side of Red Ember Road. *00 ft SEM IN O LE CO U N TY W estolScrubOakTrall ID IS T 1) BOARO OF A D JU S TM E N T 4 S TE P H E N 0 HASTINGS N O TIC E OF PUBLIC B A I) t l (a) aoTE - R EN EW AL H EA R IN G To par* a moblk hom« on Lot S3. m a r c h is. i*S4 W oodland E ila t* * . In Section 1:00 P.M, 1111 11. on th* E ail *ld« ot Scrub TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Oak Trail al th* *nd ot Fawn Run NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that (O IS T )) 1h» Seminol# County Board o l A d 5 O A V IO M D IC K S O N — ‘ M m e n t will conduct a public hear B A (J I? | 4I J1 TE To park a tng loconsidtf Ih* following Item* mobil* hom* on Parc*l 30. River A V A R IANCES Wood*. In Section I I It JI. located ‘ i I O R E O O R Y W . H IC K S — m lk South of Chufuota. *• mil* West B A (] t* la) aOV — R l R*tld*ntlal 0I S R 411, South ol Mor**iho* Lake Ton* — Rear Yard Variance trom 38 101ST. H II to la IS ft on Lot 71. Woodcreit, a D O N A LD •. FOR E Unit I. PB IS. Pg SS, In Section B A D 11 H I i l T E To park a 15 21 30. on Ih* NE corner of mobil* hom* on the W ' i ol SW ol Woodcrtil Drive and Antl*tam Court NE '• ol Section I I I I M. located Eait I O IS T. 11 South ol Lake Mill* Road on th* Eatl I R O BER T R. KO P PER UO Hd*ol First Av* (D IS T I) B A D It *41 MV - A | Agriculture 7 r- >' Y - < P A R E N T to n* " u r T ;V .JrTance from 43.540 B A fS lt I r T a l t E - To park a *q It to 41,400 iq It on Lot 31. Chula mobile home on th* following pro Vl*fa. Section 1. Unr*cord*d Plat. In perly From Ih* NE corner el W 4* Section IS I I I I . on th* South *>d* ol ol NE t* ol SW '« ol S*cHon I 3011. “ V -m 's m l O ''•**•**«• <n ol f iw e ,«*»•■» r. *(» > f , « » m a**wa> a w .J j i 3 JO H N A . * tfA ll-U (4 ) 43V - R IAA Rttidtnllal lorn - Lot Width Variance from 10 I T T i n i ,'4TT B n ? is T if l(i* VarShce Irom 11.300 sq It to IChC? l tg II on Lot 1, Block B. Seminole Terrace Rrplat. PB II, Pg 11. In Section H i m . 300 tl North ot Carrlgan Avenue on Ih* E**t »id* ol North Boland Drive, oil Alataya Trail. TDIST. II .4 P A T R I C K J. O 'H A R A B A D 1114) 44V - R IAA Ratidanllal font — Lol Width Variance Irom 10 *1 to ft and a Lol Sit* Variance Irom 11.100 tg It to 1.310 tg II on Lol IS. Block G. Seminole Terrace Re plat. PB II. Pg 31. In Secllon 14 21 31, on tha Weil tide ol Moore Drive. 400 H South ol Carrlgan Avenue. Eatl of Highway 530 (O IST. II . 1 D E N N IS C H U R C H I L L B A D It 141 11V - Planned Unit Devetopmenl lo re — Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 If lo 7'4 ft lor pool On Lol 3. Block D. Greenwood Lake*. Unll 1 . PB 11. Pg* 11. In Secllon 1130 » . on the Eatl tida of Mill Run Drive, .110 II North of Greenwood Boulevard IDIST 21 4 S TEV E K A TZ E N B E R G BAD If 14) 34V - A I Agriculture Zone - Lol Width Variance Irom ISO ft lo 104 31 ft on parcel 11M and UN . in Section 10 2010, on the Wetl tide ol Art Lane. 300 II North ol Lake V ary Blvd. IDIST. 1) 1 H UG H A. G R E G O R Y B A D it |4) 41V - OP Office Dutricf — Sid* Street Variance from 35 It lo to II on Loll 1114. Block F. Sonlando Spring*. Trot 41, PB A Pg 4S. In Secllon I I I I 31, on th* Eatl tide ot Douglas Avenue between CHrut and Orange Slreelt. (O IS T 1 ) ■I P E T E R C. R O Q U E B A D I I 14) 30V - R l Reildenlial Zone — Lol Width Variance Irom 30 It lo 41 34 II on Lol 14. Foretl Slopet S O PB 11. Pg 51. In Secllon I 21 n . on the NW corner ol Virginia Drive Rd Jewel Drive. Eatl ol Weil Lake Iranlley Road ID IST } ) 1 G A R Y R. B E R K S O N )A (3 11-141 45V Planned Unit tevelopmenl Zone — Rear Yard larlance Irom 15 It to 5 tt lor creened porch on Lot la. Block B. preading Oak Village. PB KD, Pg II. 'Section 1 31 11 . on the North tideol lut-imn Orive. 400 tl Wetl ol Spring* IIvd IDIST 1) 10 C A LTO N H OM ES f A l l 11141 14V R 3Multiple Fern y Dwelling Dtltrlct - Side Street 'arlance Irom 30 It to 11.10 It and liar Yard Variance Irom 20 It lo It 3 on Lot I. Shadow Bay Unit I. PB Pg* 11100. Ih Section 4 31 H . on » SE corner j f Monlego Inlet Blvd Penont are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision mad* *1 this hearing, they wilt need a record of th* proceeding'- <nd- ,of tuch purpose, they may need X insure mat a verbatim record ol th# proceedings it made, which record include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be based, per Secllon l i t 0105. Florida Stat u»et SEM INO LE C O U N TY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T BY R O G E R P ERHA. CHAIRM AN Publlth February X , 11*4 D E O 17*________________________ SUM M ONS TO A P P E A R ANO N O T IC E O F P UB LIC NUISANCE IN R E: Lot 1*. J O PACKARDS 1ST A D D ITIO N to Midway Subdivision, Plat Book 2. Pag* 104. recorded In i t - p.-feiit Peterdt M- Te m JW w . County. Florida, presently shown at being owned by Nomach Smith, and *11 parties having or claiming to have any right, title Or Interest in th* -pcioettydescribed above WHFPFPS jft Bl Cl>LJoW t .t i r | 3U« ) ) h. Ittenc* N IU 44 tl. th*nc* W CommiskSfUtMTol Seminole County, ! iu .7 i It. thane* N 111*4 tt to POD F lot id*, did on th* jlnd day ot Nnvemher IM ) lirvf *nH d*v,eye * | Let* N IS M_lor a rim ol Marmwlle A .* Further d*M.r lord at tocelrd on structure iocaied in sem'inoi* th* South tide ol Marque*** Avenue County. Fto'ld*. lo b* untale, un sanitary and a public nuisance. Ihat *t mil* East ol Ohio SI (O IST 5) th* owner of Ih* properly according I D A V ID M. W IL L IN K to Ih* property records In Ih* B A D 1114) 1STE - To park a S e m in o le C o u n t y P r o p e r t y mobil* hom* on E >i ol Lol 45. Florida L in d and Colonliatlon Appraiser’s Office on which th* structure It located Is Nomach Smith Company's Map ol SI Joseph's. PB ol Post Ofllct Box 1*44, Sanlord. I. Pg II*. less S 322 II II ol E 212 50 Flo rid a 12711; fhal tha public II. In Section 14 II X . 300 It Eatl ol nultanc* Is a residential structure Intertaction ot C IS and Church severely destroyed by lire located on Street (D IS T 5) Broadway Street. Sanford. Florida I JA S O N B R O U W E R and furl her described at tat lorth B A D -1 1 14) U T E - To park a moblla hom* on Ih* N 31] II ol W 140 above, en that corrective action it It of Lot 14. B Drew * lirtl Addition re q u ire d to abate the p u b lic to Black Hammock, PB 1, Pg TJ. In nuisance, and Secllon I 31 Jl. on Ih* South tide ol W HEREAS, tha Beard ol County Commissioners found that th* follow Howard Avenue. W mil* Eetl ol log conditions constituted e public Slone Street. IO IS T. 51 nuisance ( 1 ) the building has been 10 R IC H A R D M A T H E N Y severely damaged by th* elements ot B A D I I 14)U T E To park a nature due to lack ol maintenance, mobile home on Lot X . Osceola Bluff South, In Secllon l X 31, oft Osceola (21 loundahon piers, exterior walls. Road. East lo tha end ot Waccatta exXrior slept, floor framing and flooring, partitions, root ratters and Drive ID IS T 5) sheathing, celling |oist, exterior and t l R O G E R N O A Interior doors, roofing materials, 8 A |1 It 14) 34TE - To park a root Hashing, window glass, window mobil* hom* on Lot II. Woodland tertent. and window frames are Etlalet. in Section 34 21 31. on Red damaged beyond reasonable repair, Ember R d .ID IS T .il D> electrical tarvlc*. electrical 13 K E R N E S T A. SANCHEZ panels, e le d r lc a l receptacles, B A D I t 141 14TE To park a electrical lights and switches art mobile home (Medical Hardship) on - Lot It, Holiday Ranch. In Section damaged lo th# eilent Ihat they art a haiard. (a) plumbing fixtures, I X 22. on th* East tide ol Iron Hors* plumbing drain system, hot and cold Bond, North ol Osceola Road IO IST. water distribution system and hot 51 water healer are damaged beyond I I K E N N E T H O BROWN rtetonabl# repair or nonexltlant. (5) B A D 1114) 34TE To park a there It no evidence ol * tepllc tank mobile hom* cn Lol 14, Osceola or dralnfltld. (tl thara Is garbage Acres. In Secllon 1 X 33. 1X0 II Eatl and rubbish Inside end outside ol the ot Osceola Road, on th* South side ol building, and (7) Ih* building has Shawnee Trail ID IST 5) been severely damaged by llrt. and 14 ROBERT E A STEW ART A. W HEREAS. Ih* corrective action FR ENCH - B A D It 14) 43T E - To necessary lo abal* Ihe public park a mobile hom* on Lol 43, nultanca It lo demolish and remove Osceola Acres, In Secllon 1 X J2 . *40 structure trom premises It N and 3X W ol Ih* end ol Shawnee NOW T H E R E F O R E , you are Trail IOIST 5) hereby commanded lo summon Ihe 15 A L A N K S A U N D E R S said Nomach Smith to appear before B A D 11141 17TE — To park a the Board ot County commissioners moblla hom* on Lol F It, Lake ol Seminole County, Florida, al 10 X Harney Estates. In Section 10X12, a m . al II* regular meeting on the on th* North side ol Settlers Loop 10th day ol April, 11(4. at Ih* approximately one mil* oil East Seminal* County Courthouse, Room Osceola Road (D IS T 5) 200, North Park Avenue. Sanlord. 14 THOMAS GUN DERM AN Florida, or In Ih* even! he It B A D I* 14) 1JTE To park a deceased or cannot be Iocaied. lo mobile hom* on Lol K -ll. Lake attach a copy ol Ih* Summons and Harney Etlalet. In Section 11X32. Nolle* ol Public Nultanc* to soma on th* Eatl side ol Ctevany Cl. 300 H conspicuous place on the property N ol Intersection ol Settler t Loop end described above, to show cause. II DevanyCt. IOIST SI any. why such structure should not II M A R V IN R IG G S be declared a public nuisance and B A D I t 14) 31TE - To park a Ih* corrective action ol abatement mobile hom* on IM W 310 ft of Lol IS. t pec Ilied w m*‘ Nonce bf Public Block » . Late Harney Afrknet. PB Nuisance should not be teken. or II, Pg 34. In Setdon 14 X 32. on Ih* *n . M A R G ARET G EAR H A R T cause, II any why th* cost ol Ih* SE corner ol Teal and Harney IA D It 14) JlV - R IAA Reildenlial correctly* action at abatement He ighlt Road IO IST SI na Rear Yard Varlanca Irom X specified In th* Notice ol Public II S H IR L E Y L IN K — lo I I 4 II tor an addition on Lol 10. Nuisance should not be paid lor by B A D 11 14) 2IT E - To perk a rtl S O 31 tt. and Lot I. ten N 41 40 Nomach Smith, his heirs or assigns, mobile home on Lol IS. Block A. lest Block D. Branlley Hall Ftlalet. or causa. II any. why said cotl should W 310 II. Lake Harney Acrelttl. PB 13. Pgt ia II. in Secllon 4 3111. not be assessed against Ih* properly II, Pg 14. In Secllon 14X32. on Ihe Ihe Eatl tide ot Hitler**! Dflve, W ITNESS my hand and seal this South tide ol Teal. 310 II Eatl of ft South ol Cherry Hill Circle, oil 24lhdayol Feb Harney Heights Rd IO IST 5) redllhManor Blvd (D IS T 1) (S E A L) II J A M E S M O S S 2 TH O M A S B. P IT M A N - BA|1 I I 14) J4TE - To park a AR THU R H B ECKW ITH , JR D 11*4) JlV - R IAA Retidenllal Clerk mobile hom# on Ih* N t* ot Lol 10. — Rear Yard Varlanca trpm X lolls* Board ol and all ol Lol II. Block E. Lake lo 22 II on Lot 3 and South 15 It ol County Commissioners Harney Acreltet. PB II, Pg 14. in 4, Block E , Well Altamonle Publlth February 21 and March 7, 14, Sac lion 15 X 32. on the North tide ol Ighlt, Secllon 2. PB 10. Pg IS. In 21.1X4 DEO 1*1 Meade Road. 1000 II Wetl ot Lake tion 11 21 21. on Ih* Eail tide ot Harney Heights Rd (DIST 51 flow Grove Street. 100 tt South ol 10 R O B E R T L IO H T N E R NO TICE OF PU B L IC H E A R IN G Plnevlew Street IDIST, 41 B A D 20 14) D T E To park a NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN BY 3 TH O M A S E D W A R D S - mobil* home on Ta t Parcel 4B. at T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W OOO. B j l J It 141 U V - R IAA Retidenllal shown on Appraiser's Map No IM. In FLO R ID A thal Ih* Board ol Ad Zi i* — Side Yard Varlanca Irom 10 Section 23 X X . on the West tide ol (uslmenl will hold a Public Hearing II lo 1 1 II and Front Yard Varlanca Nolan Road, otl Highway 421. (D IST on March 5. 11*4 lo consider a Irlm 35 II lo IS 1 1t lor an addition on I) Variance to th* Flood Haiard Ordl Li I 35 (lett Ihe Wetl 34 54 It) and aft 0 S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / nance No 47a to allow lilt In Ih* ol Lot 14 and tht Well 114 It ol Lot O TH ER 25 year Hood plain, requested by 31 Block 51. Sanlando The Suburb 1 A . D A N C H IS H O L M Exxon Corporation, on Ih* following Bi tubful. Palm Spring! Secllon. PB B A D I I 14) IE — C l Commarclal legally described property 3 ’ g 45 l i. In Section t l 21II. on Ih* Zone — To parm ll aulomoblla Th* West I X feet of the East 2*3 N< rm tide of Oekhunt Street. 1000 tt mechanical work on Ih* S I X II ol N feel of th* South 230 lee I of Govern Ei >1 of Palm Spring* Drive, IDIST. 210 II ol W 300 ll. at measured along ment Lot 1. North of SR 434. lying In 41 and parallel with Ih* N and W lines Secllon 14, Township X South. Rang# 4 J E R R Y R O T H — ol Lot II. Entjminger Farm* Addl 21 Eett. SamlnoX County. Florida, B: D 11141 MV — R IA Retidenllal lion No 3. PB *. Pg 21. In Secllon X t i road right ol way le w — Rear Yard Variance Irom X 31 X X . located ' j mil* North ol S R Being more generally described as tt o It 02 II lor an addition on Lot 43a on th* East tide ol Hwy IM J th* vacant property on th* NW 13 Foretl Brook Section 2 A. PB IS. (DIST J) corner of Rangelln* Roed and SR P< X . in Secllon 2131 X , on Ih* Well 2 G E R A L D H. BROW N 434 t i * ot Brooktid* Drive. I X tt South b a d 11(41 I0E R IA Residential A Public Hearing will be held on ol Tutcarora Terrace ID IST. 4) Zona — To permit oil street parking Monday. March 5. 1X 4 at 7 X P M 15 B E T T Y M E R R I T T on Lott 35 A 14. Block B. Pearl Lake In tha Longwood City Commission B A D It |4I ISV - A IA Agriculture He Ighlt First Addition, PB I. Pg *0. Chambers, 175 W Warren Avenue. Zone - Lol Sit* Variance Irom 43.540 In Secllon I I 11 21, on Ihe North tide Longwood F lor Ida. or at soon there tq II lo 34,314 tg II and a Lol Width of Lakavlew Drive, 2X tt Eett of alter at pottlbl* At this meeting, all Variance Irom ISO It lo I X II on Lol* Academy Drive. North ot S R ala Interested parlies may appaar and 3 and II. Leonard Manor, PB I, Pg IO IST. J) be heard w llh respect to th* N . in Section 33 X 32. on Ih* South I P H IL IP K U A C Z EW S K I Variance request This hearing may tide ol Old M im t Road. 250 II Eatl ol B A D 11 la ) H E - C l Commercial be continued Irom 11m* lo lime until S R 431 IDIST 1) Zon* — To allow a restaurant located llrsal action it laken by Ih* Board of 14 BBC BROWN BOVERI, INC. — wilhln 1000 ft ol a church lo serve Adjustment A copy of th* Varlanca B A D 1114) 41V — M IA Vary Light alcoholic beverages with m ialt on Is on IIX with th* City Clerk and may indutlrlal District — Front Yard Ihe following property Tax Parcel b* inspected by Ihe public. Variance Irom 30 II to 15 It on Lot* I IB . at shown on Assestor s Map No A taped record ol this meeting Is and 2. I 4 Indutlrlal Park. PB 14. Pg 121. In Sactlon J 21 21. located In th* mad* by Ih* City ol Longwood lor Its 40. in Section M I I X . on in* SE tida Springs Plaia Shopping Canter on convenience This record may not ol Hickman Drive, 1100 II North ol S R *34 and Montgomery Roar constitute an adaquai* record lor Ih* S R 44 IDIST 31 IDIST 1) purpose* of appeal from a decision B R EQ U EST FOR SIX MONTHS 4 F L O R ID A C O N F E R E N C E mad* by Ih* Board ot Adjustment EX TEN SIO N ASSOCIATION OF S E V EN TH DAY with respect lo the foregoing mailer 1 NEW TE S TA M E N T CHURCH. A D V E N T IS T S (F O R E S T L A K E Any person wishing X ensure Ihat an CHRISTIAN MISSION C E N TE R A C A D E M Y ) - B A D 11*41 13E adequate record ol Ih* proceedings It BA IF It 11 ) X E - R l Retldanllal A i Agr Iculture Zon* — For a Special maintained lor appellate purposes Is Zona — Requeit lor SI* Monthi Exception lo determine Ihtl the advised lo make th* necessary ar Eitentlon on a Special Eiceplion work tludy program ot Forest Lake refinements for their own expense approved on Seplembtr It, 11( 1. to Academy. Including related In Oaled Ihit February 10,11*4. permit a church on Lol 1. Roteland dutlriet. It a permitted ut* el D L. Terry. City CXrk Park, Flrtl Addition, PB 1, Pg 44. In e d u c a tio n In an A I Z o n in g Cltyol Longwood. Florida tecllon 31 11II, on the SW corner ol ClAttlllcallon Alto, permission lo Publish February II, 11(4 and Feb Third Drive and Rottaberry Lana install on* sign In connection with ru a ry lt. 1X4 ID IS T 51 this ut*. on th* following properly D E O II* 2 R A L P H F O L E Y Parcels II and 1IA. at shown on B A It I I 13) I1STE - A 1 Agriculture Assessor's Map No 13a. In Section Zone — Reguetl lor SI* Month* 1 11 21. located on Ih* North tide ol N O TIC E TO CREDITO R S Extension on a Special Eacaptton S R a x between West Lake Branlley A bulk transfer under Artlck t of approved on September If, IMJ. to Road and Beer Lake Roed (D IS T 1 ) Ih* Uniform Commercial Cod* will park a mobile homa on Lol t. Tlltany J ROOER W. H OLLER . JR. be mad* on or after March t, 1X 4. Tra«lt. in Section 11X X . located '< B H 11 11*41 I1E — C l Commercial between J A M E S P S M ITH , of mile E a tl el Bedford Road on Zone — For Auto Mechanical and W A D E 'S G R O C E R Y , 501 E. 7th TillanyTrail ID IST I ) Paint and Body Repair on Parcalt Street. Semlord. Florida 12771. and C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / 2JT. 3JG. and 3SW. at shown on SANG SUEP L E E . ol 7117 Grten M O B ILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ Attestor'* Map No 115. in Section Needle Orive, Winter Park, FXnda A I A G R IC U LTU R E ZONE 11 l i 10. located 500 H Eatl ol Oalord 32112. Transferee I J. R E E D O U R N E Y w Road on Ih* South tide ol S R *34 During tha three years past th* B A D It 14) U T E - To park a ID IST. Jl Transferor hat had Ih* following moblla homa on Lol 15. Slavia Colony business names and addresses. E A P P R O V ALO F M IN U TE S Company S O. PB 1. Pg li. in WADE SG R O C E R Y I February X . 11*4 — Regular Section X l l Jl. loceied '* mil* SOI E 7th Street Maeting Nw +i ol Red Bug Lake Road and Sanlord. F L 32711 This public hearing will be held in Wait of S R 41* on tha North tide All debts ot th* Transferor will bo Room X0 ol Ih* Seminoli County (D IS T U paid X lull at * result of this Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on 3 I 5W EN N O R R IK D A R transaction. Statements should be March II. 11*4. l l t 00 P M . or at B A lk tf 141 21TE To part a senno soon thereafter at poiubi* mob (la homa on Ta« Pared 22. at W ILLIA M A L E F F L E R .m Written comments tiled with th* shows on Attestor t Map No 225. in Post OtIic* Box 22X Land Management Manager will b* sect m J l 11 l l , located on th* North Sanford, FL JJ77J 22X contidared Person* appearing al ih* tide il S R 424. 11 mil* West el Dean on or befori March t . IX* public hearing w ill be heard Roe] (O IS T I) JAM ES P. SM ITH Hearings may be continued Irom M A R K M E A D E 1ms* X time at found necessary BA| tf 14) J J T E - To park ■ Publish F t b r w y X . IX*. Further details available by calling mob a home on Lei 1. Woodland D E O 1(4 J114JX. Ext 151 in-tecllon 3* 21 31. on Ihe pr-IIUJO TO r TrantXror 1 legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IVIL ACTIO N CASE NO. Cl 111211 CA-01-G T H E FIR ST. F A . tormarly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN AS SO CIATIO N OF O R LAN DO , a corporation. Plainllfl, N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EA R IN G NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A Ihat Ih* Board ol Ad lustmant will hold a Public Hearing on March J. 1X 4 to consldar a Varlanca Request to reduce the sue ol living area Irom th* required 1100 sq tl to 1250 sq tt. lor * r#*id*;.tlil dwelling and request to build on a 10,000 sq It. X I Instead of Ih* required 13.000 sq ft as per R IA toning requirements on th# following legally described propertyLot I. Block 5 and Lol I*. Block 4. Enltmlngtr's Addition II, Plat Book 5. Pages 74 and 27.- Public Records ol Seminol* County, Florida Being more generally described as the two vacant lots on th* west side ot Second Place A Public Hearing will be held on Monday. March J. 1X 4 at 7 X P M In th# Longwood City Commission vs THOMAS C H AR LES M U R R AY and P U L E T T E JA Y M U R R A Y , H it wile, S E C U R IT IE S IN V E S T M E N T CO, O F FLO R ID A , a Florida corpora lio n ; S H A W M U T B A N K O F B O S TO N . N A . B A Y T R E E . A CONDOM INIUM . SECTIO N NIN E. I N C ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n ; H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C ., a Florida corporation; and J C. P E N N E Y S C O . INC . a Dataware corporation. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N TO SHAW M UT BANK OF BOSTON. N k Attention Thornes Hayes IF Jrdf ---------- — (lOSX'.M/ 0231' Y O u » » c N O T IF IE D that en act'on lo foreclose a mortgage on Ih* following o r d e r ly in Seminol* County, Florida. C o n d o m in iu m U n it No. 42, Baytrt*. A Condominium. Sactlon N in e , In c ., a c c o rd in g to Ihe Amendment ol Ih* Declaration of Condominium recorded In official Records Book 10( 0. Pag* 01( 4. Pibllc R ecords of Sem inol* County, Florida, being an amendment to the original Declaration ot Condominium recorded In Official Records Book m . Pages X ill. Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florida, according to th* floor plan xvhlch It pari ol the plot plan and survey which art Exhibits B. H. I and J to th* Declaration ol Restrictions. Reter vattont. Covenants, Conditions, and Easements ot Sheoah. Secllon 1. a condominium recorded In Official Records Book i l l , Paget la 70. Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florid*, and said Exhibits to Ih* aforesaid Declaration ol Con dominium recorded In OlHclal Re cords Book X I . pages 71 I I], Public R ecords ol Sem inol* C o u n ty, Florida, logethar with an undivided Interest In and lo th* common (laments at exemplified referred X end set lorth In said Declaration and said Exhibit E thereto, has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, ll any. to II on Carey L. Hill, ol G ILES. HED RICK A ROBINSON. P A . 10* E Church Street. SulX X I. Orlando. Florida, on or btlort March it. 1X4, and III* Ih* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either be lor* service on Plain tilt’s attorney or Immediately there (tier, otherwise « defeult will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seat ol this Court on February 10.11*4 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court by Eleanor F Buratlo Deputy Clerk Publish February is. 72. 71, and March 7 , 1X 4 O E Q fl F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 44], Lake Monro*. Seminol* County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot S T U A R T 'S L A N D S C A P IN G , and that I Intend to register teld name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Courl. Seminol* County, Florid* In ac rordance with the provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section (45 91F lor Ida Statutes 1157 /1/RlcklV, Stuart Publish February 15, 22. 21 A March 7.1X4 DEO K N O TIC E O F S H ER IFF'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN thal by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ol and under the seel ot th# Circuit Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a tlnal judgment rendered In th* aforesaid court on tha 27th day ot August, A D 1170. In that ctrtaln case antitlad. E J Bents, as Truslea, ate.. Plain till, — vs— John B Brooks, ate, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Elocution was delivered X me as SherIH ol Seminol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Ronald Darbo. Mid property being located X Seminol* County, Florida, mora particularly described es follows: Lots 5 and 4. KING PAGE SUB DIVISION, according to tha pi a< thereof as recorded In Plat Boo* 4. Page 7 ot the Public Records ot SemlnoX County, F lor Ids and th* undarsigned as SherIH ot Seminole County, Florida, will al 11 X A M on tha lifts day ol March. A D. 1X4. olltr tor Ml* and Mil to th# highest bidder, lor cash, subjact X any and all existing kins, et Ihe Front (West) Door at Ih# steps ol th* Samlnol* County Courthovs* In San lord. Florid*, Ih* above described R E A L property. That M i d M l * Is being made X M l l s t y the Xrm s ol M i d Writ ot Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To b* advertised February n . 71. March 7, la, with tha Ml* on March IS. 11*4 DEQ H I N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under th* m *I ol th* County Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a tlnal ludgmenl rendered In the atoreMld court on tha 72nd day ol March. A.D 1X3. in thal cartaln casa entitled. Slaven Lawrence. In c , Plilntltt, — vs— Vlncant Shader a/k/a Vince Shader. Defendant, which atoreMld Writ ot Execution was delivered X m t as SherIH ol Seminol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described proparty owned by Vincent Shader. Mid property being located X Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described #1 follows. Asa 1174 Ford Pinto. Blue In Color. ID « G tllZ iJS IX baing stored al Dave Jones Wrecker Service and Ih* undersigned as Sharif! ol Seminol* County, FXrlda. will al 11 00 A M- on the ISth day ol March. A 0. 1X 4. otter tor Ml* and sail X the highest bidder, lor cash, subjact to any and all existing Xins, al tha Front I West) Door at tha slaps ol the Seminol* County Courthouse In San lord. Florida, th* above described personal property. Thai Mid M k Is being made X Mllsty th* terms ol Mid Writ ol Execution John E Polk. SherIH Seminol*County. Florida To be advertised February 72. 21. March 7. 14. with th* M k on March IS. IX* D E O 121 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 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 RATES 1 lime ...................... 64C ■ lino 3 contocutivo time* . 58C » lino 7 contocutivo time* . 49C a lino 10 comocutivo tim*» . 44C a lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum Longwood Florid*, or as soon there alter as possible Al Ihls meeting. *H interfiled parlies may appear and be heard w ith ra s p e d lo Ih* Variance request This hearing may N O TIC E TO PUBLIC Nolle* ll hereby given thal a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commlsskn In the City Commission Room City Hall. Sanlord, Florid* at 7 00 P M on Thursday. March 15. 1H4 lo consider th* lol lowing change and amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance and amending Ih* Future Land Us* Element ol tha Comprehensive Plan ol th* City ot Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida R tto n ln g trom SR I, Single Family Residential Dwelling District To that ot RMOt. Multiple Family Reskknllal, O llict and InslltuHonei District That property described as Lot 30. Gardenia. PB 5. Pg 77 Being more generally described as localad 7400 Block ol Polnsettl* Ave Th* planned us* of this property Is Multi Family Dwellings Tha Planning and Zoning Com mission will submit a recommend* tion to the City Commission In favor ol. or against, the requested cnang* or amendment. The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In Ih* City Commission Room In th* City Hall, Sanlord, Florida at 7 00 P M on April 1, 1X4 to consider Mid r#com mend* I ion All parlks In Interest and cttlians shall hava an opportunity lo be neard at Mid hearings By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ot X* City ot Santord. Florida Xls 74th day ol February, 1X4 J Q Galloway. Chairman Cltyol Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m m X u -'" '" I wol *mut|A Publish February 71. and March 7, 1X4 DEO 113 N O TIC E O F PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E: Ll ISO. J O PACKARD'S 1ST A D O ITIO N TO M ID W A Y . P LA T BOOK 2. PAGE 104, as recorded In Ih* Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florida, presently shown as being owned by Jelltrson Davis, Jr., et al, and all parties having or claiming lo have any right, title or Interest In th* property described above. W HER EAS, the Boerd Ot County Commissioners ol Seminol* County, Florida, did on Ih* 14th day ot January. 1X4. lind and dactar* a structure located In Seminole County, Florida, lo be unM lt. un sanitary and a public nulMnce, lhal ih* owner ol Ih* property eccording lo Ih* properly records In Ihe S e m in o l* C o u n t y P r o p e r l y AppralM r’s Olllc* on which th* structure is located is Jelltrson Oavls. J r . el al, ol 1034 President Streat flO. Brooklyn, N tw York 11225; that the public nulsanca is a resldantlal structure located on Sipes Avenue and SiaX Road 44. Santord. Florida, and further described as M l foeth above, and thal corrective action ll required to *b*X Ih* public nulMnce; and W HEREAS. Ih* Board ol County Commissioners found that th* follow ing condition commuted a public nulMnce: (1) Building has been severely damaged by th* elements and abandonment. I ll the following art damaged beyond repair: tx X rl or steps, partitions, root ratters and Shaath Ing. calling |olst. exterior and Interior doors, rooting materials root flashing, window glass, window screens, and window tramai; ( 1 ) electrical servlet, electrical panals. electrical racapHcal. electric lights and switch#* #rt damaged and/or art nonexistent X the extent that they art a haiard. (4) plumbing lixturts, plumbing drain system, hoi and cold water distribution system end hot weler healer art damaged beyond repair or are nonexistent. (5) there It no evidence of * septic lank or dralnlkW; ((I thara Is trash and debris Inside and outside ol th* building. (21 this condition con ttltutes a potential Hr* haiard. and W HER EAS, th* corrective action necessary to abate the public nuisance It x demolish and remove ih* building. Irash and debris Irom the property NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice Is hereby given lo th* M id J E F ­ FER SO N OAVIS. JR . X appear betor* th* Board ot County Commit v>on*ri ol Stminok County, FXrlda. al 10:00 a m . at its ragular mealing on Ih* IOth day ol April, IKa. al th* Seminol* County Courthouse. Room 200. North Park Avenue, Santord. FXrlda. X Show cause, ll *rsy, why tuch structure should not be declared a public nultanc* and tha corrective action ol abatement specified X th* Nolle* ol Public Nuisance should not be taken, or c i u h . It any why cost ot th# corrective action ol abatement specified in th* N otkt ol Public Nuisance should not be paid lor by Jetterson Davis. Jr., hit heirs or assigns, or cauM. II any. why said cost should net be assessed against th* property. W ITNESS My hand and u a l this 24th day ol February. A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH .JR Clerk r to th* Board ol County Commlstlonars , By Sandra L Wall Deputy Ckrk Publish February 21*iX March 7. la. Jl. IHa D E O IM — VORWEMh IK? STAR'S Sank* Cttlians Service 14 hour loving protest Iona I car* In prlvak hom* on beautiful estate tor sick or wheelchair patients Alio hourly c a n on dally basil All with hom* cooked meals and •xceikntcan a x aoai 31—Private Instructions Ets)ey LatMBS- Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now avallabk. by proXisional. _OoftJamet Phonettf lKi;^ 33—Real Estate Courses • ALL School el Real Estate LOCAL R E B A TE S 333 4111 M ASTER CHAR G E OR VISA Legal Notice C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y. FLO R IO A N O T IC E O F P U IL IC H EA R IN G TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih* City Commission ot th* City ol Lake M a ry . Flo rida, lhal said Commission will hold a public hear Ing at 7:30 P M., on March 15. IK*. X: Consldar a Petition to clot*, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dll claim and to renounce any right ot the City ol Lake Mary, a political subdivision and Ih* public In and lo th* following described rights of way. X w ll: That portion ol tha twenty (30) foot alley running ta il and west through Block 11. Crystal Lakt Winter Homes Subdivision, as recorded In Piet Book 1. Pages II* through l l ( , of th* Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florida; mora commonly known at wetl ol Country Club Road between G ra n d b tn d Avenue and A lm a Avenua Th* Public H aving will be held al Ihe City Hall, 151 North Country Club Road. Lak* Mary. Florida, on Ih* ISIh day of March. 1X 4. at 7 X P.M . or as toon lhareaHtf aie-poaitbkj al which lima Interested parties lor and against th* recommended request will be heard Said hearing may bf conhnued Irom time X time until final action It taken by the City Commission ol th* City ol Lak* Mary. FXrlda This nolle* shall ba posted In three public placet within the City ol Lake Mary, al Ih* Cily Hall and published In Ih* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In Ih* City ot Lak* Mary, In two weekly Issues al least lltleen days prior to th* date ot th* Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting It mad* by Ih* City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol appeal Irom a decision mad* by Ih* City Commission with respect to th* foregoing m atter. A ny person wishing to ensure that an adaquat* record ol th* proceedings is main talnad lor appellate purposes It advised lo make th* necesMty ar­ rangements al h it or har own txpenM C IT Y O F LA K E M AR Y. FLO R ID A III Connie M*|oe City C ktk D A TE D : February 13. IKa Publlth February 24. n , 1X 4 DEO-14* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION F IL E N U M B ER ; (4-A34-CP IN R E iT h e Estate of R IC H A R D C M O R IA R TY , Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM IN IS TR A TIO N Th* administration ol th* eitaX ol R IC H A R D C M O R I A R T Y . de ceased. F lk Number (a 034 CP. it pending in th* Circuit Court tor Seminol* County, FXrlda. Probe I* Division, ih* address ol which is Seminol* County Courthouse. San lord, F L 13771 Th* names and ad drttM t ot Ih# personal rapra tentative and th* personal repre­ sentative's attorney are Mt All interested persons art required to III* with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS O F TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against th* estate and ( I ) any objection by an Intarasted person X whom this nolle* was mailed that challenges th* validity ot Ih* will. Ih* qualllltatXns ol tho personal representative, venue, or jurlsdktXn of tho court A L L CLAIM S AND O BJE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ERBARRED Publication of Ihls Notlco has begun on February 21. IK*. G ARY W. ZADOW. Personal Rtprescntallv* M il Orlando Drive Sanlord. F L 31771 W ILLIA M A L E F F L E R .I I I Post Chile* Box 72X Sanlord, F L 31771 2IH 1X51)210121 Attorney tor Personal Rap Publish February 211 March 1 , 1X 4 D E Q 1(5 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given Ihat I am engaged In business *1 I73t North S .R . 427. Longwood. Seminol* County. FXrlda under tho IlctlIXue nemo et FLO R ID A FA X 1 O F F IC E PROOUCTS, Ond Ihat I intend X register m X name with Ih* C krk of tho Circuit Court, Seminok County, FXrlda In accordance with tha pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. X W II. Section last* FXrlda Statutes 1152. /(/ Terry J Will cox Publish February IS. 21. 21 i March 7.1X4 D E Q 17 Bought & S o ld If you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy the mortgage you art now holding ____________ 7(1 I5W_____________ 71—Help Wanted A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget!! Its easy to place a ClassIHed Ad Dial 372 2411 A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S 1mmtdlaH openings, no experi­ ence needed, will train. Call (la tie r ★ ARE YOU ★ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N TED 1500 X ( 2,000 + per month Need X over weight people X lose weight and share In company profits Call 122 1105__________________ La rge Cep* C anaveral F irm expanding to Samlnol* County (2(5 00 weekly full lime. (125 M weekly part time Will train carter oriented Meet at Holiday Inn SanXrd Lake Monroe 7 p m F rl, Mar, 2nd No Phone calls Nation's leading Portrait Studio has parm anent openings In Advertising Dept. Excellent commission lor telephone Mies Salary guaranteed Part llm* work tor lull time pay. Call Olan Mills Longwood Studio, at 130 ISS2 between 1 AM and 12 or 5 X ( P M Tuesday thru Friday M E M B E R S H IP R E P R E S E N TA TIV E FOR Barler Amer lean of Orlando Full or part tlm*. Will train. (14 a w ,________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? _________ CALL2W-1***-_________ Needed Masons and Melon ten dtrs Start Immediately PletM Call 377 *341,__________________ Pr# School Teachers, part tlm*. ( AM X I PM also ( AM X 3 30 PM. Must have experience In early childhood education. Apply Monday thru Friday. 111. Th* Glngarbraad House 2534 Elm Ave. Sanlord__________________ •Tired at Reading Classllkd Ad St • Tired el Frultkts Intervlewst • Tired t l Waiting Oast AAA EMPLOYMENT •Saves Ye* Tim* •Saves You Energy •laves Yeu Gas O E N E R A L O F F IC E ..........M X Hr Flllng/Dallvtr mall/Light typIng/CRTa e/Futlbenalilsl CASH IER ............................ 14.M Hr Will traln/Full Ilme/Has rotating shllls/Excellent company/Full benefits! C LE R K T Y P IS T J ? — — 172 1271 Excelknt Bus. Opport. Ladles Ap parti Shop Located In lest de­ veloping Lak* Mary Area For Info. Reply to Box 117, c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Santord. FI 32771._______________ ) Operator Beauty Salon. Can be rtaranged Corner, attractive, good price, retiring. (47 21) 1 . Cxtte'berrr. Longwood area. 63— M o r t g a g e s H E LP W A N TE D HOLIDAY INN 1-4 W. Hwy 44, Santord Now accepting applications for the Xllowlng positions Dining Room waitresses and wallers Apply in person only, l a W. Hwy 44 NO PHONE PLEASE. Housecleaning. Saturdays South Seminok county Must have ref arences and transportation Call as V I A nee*ends (31 7174 ----------W *C^pi?riuflifies __________ n io w ut st___________ Sheklee Heir and Skti Products Valentina Special I 20\ ott retail. during February. Call 223 7412. ___________ lehrs__________ Grader Operator needed Immedi a k ly Excellent opportunity lob* your own boss Call tor details after 7 PM 172 3471____________ H O U S E K E E P E R 2 days a week, must drive, send resume wllh reference* h P O Box eoeo Sanlord 1 1 7 7 1 ___________ 55—Business -g S M tirtiM la * Adjustment A cooy ol l.xc i.. *»x»»w IS on lile.-n1**','*'-, ‘Hy Clerk m#y be inspected by in* pwbl ic A taped record of this meeting Is made by Ih* City ol Longwood tor Its convenience This record mey not constitute an adequate record tor Ih* purposes ot appeal tram a decision mad* by the Board ot Adjustment with respect to the foregoing mailer Any person wishing X ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make th* necessary *r rangemenlt tor their own expense Oated Ihls February 14.1X4 O L Terry.C ityC krk City ol Longwood. Florida Publish February tf, 1X4 and Feb ruary 21.1X4 O E Q II4 Federal. SlaX A Civil Servlet jobs now avallabk in your area Call H a lt) S tftX e for Info. DEADL’NES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d r"^ . ’ V 0 0 A .M . Saturday rCexhMXe'” SVw’I'rren Arimiw-aM* Experienced Sewing AAachln* Op­ erators wanted on all operations P iece w ork r a le . San Del Manufacturing 2740 Old Lake Mary Rd PH 321X10 Santord _____ ( I X Wk Accurate typing/Fast 10 kay/Good future tor right ptrson/Top benefits I JOURNEYM AN .......... SU M Hr Sell motivated/Can do Ilb*rg lass and metal duct work/Graal t future, excellent company I PROCESS M A IL A T HOM EI S7S.M par hundredl No axparlanc* Part or XII tlm* Starl Immedi a l e ly . D e ta ils -send selfaddressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I. 300 P. O *5. Stuart Fla 31*15.__________________________ PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Immediate openings, tor Men or Women tor shear bundlert. and bandar helpers Physically dt mandlng |ob. In heavy Industrial lypt reinforcing steel fabrication shop Musi have steady work racord and be a parmanent resident Hiring rale al (4 M per hr. W* olltr good benefits, paid group Insurance, retirement plan. Mvlngs plan and lulfkn refund plan Application* laken I AM to 5 PM. 413(534 FLORIDA STEEL CQRP. AAAINTANCE___ _____ Light plumblng/Et*ctrlc*l/p(inl an d r t p e l r / L l g h l o u ts id e ■: swrk/QvIck raises! - 4| OLAZIER____________ MK Jo u rn e ym a n s M eans* ntedtd/Resident!*I and auto ex perknca/Top banalllsl 323-5176 12M F R E N C H A V E ______ AAA_EM PLO YM EN T______ B O O K K E E P E R , lull charge, take charge. Gal Friday, call MS O X l Ask tor M S. Nancy.________ Cabinet Maker Layout and cutout custom cablnatry. Rat. and Comm ( yrs exp . long astab co and benefits Secure M ure lor right appIlcanl Ph P S (177 C ash ie rs. A i s l i l t n t M anager Trainees. Full lime, start above minimum wag*. Apply at Ih* lollowlng; Handy Way Food Store X lE .lS I h Santord COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person. Frl. f - l l noon. DtlXna Inn. Employee needed X ll time tor errands and other mlsc. elite* dutkt. Respond X P. O. Box 1174 Sanlord. or phono 322-4(41. Equal opportunity employer. Legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am tfigagad In butlnesi ( t HI- )> Box IS1B, Santord. F L 32T7I. Samlnol# County. FXrlda under th* IktltXu* name ol A C T IO N P O R T A B L E W E LD IN G , and thal I Intend X register Mid name wllh tha C Xrk ot tho Circuit Court. Seminok County, FXrlda In accordance wllh tho provlsXns of tho Fktltleu* Name Slat utet. to Wit Secllon U S X FXrlda Slatutes 1157. I ll Banlamln L. Jo h n Publish February 15. 23. 21 A March 7,11(4 OEQM I(l| Atlanta Ave Orlando Equal Opportunity Employer , Secretary Construction E xperi once preferred Apply' Monday thru Friday 122 5011. Telephone Solicitors needed lor J t y t t t protect. Salary plus commission 323 (5(5___________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs mature person lor short trips surrounding SANFORD Contact customers We Train, W rIX T. V. Dickerson Pres Southwestern Petroleum. Box 7W, Ft. Worth Tx. 7(101.______________________ AVON EARNINGS W OWIII W IN A C A R N O W III 121-3555 e r llia a il Work trom hom* on new telephone program. Earn up X U 00 an hour. 2(1 14(2 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Raas. weekly A Mon thly rales U*ll. Inc. alt. 500 Oak AdutK1 (a) TOW,_________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* week. Reasonable rates. Maid service. 311 Magnolia Ave. Call 323 *507, Qftlca hr*. ( ( PM 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Funs. Apt*. X r Sank* Citilen* 111 Palmetto A«*. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls. Nicely dtcorekd I Bdrm.. quiet, welk X downtown. No p*X. US week. UOQ deposit. I l l Magnoi<e Ave 3714507 office hrt * ( PM Rose* A rt Red Viokls A re Blue. Classllkd Ads Solve Problems For You. I Bdrm. Furnished Apt. ____________ 3*15151____________ 3 Bdrm . X ll kit . Ktdt ok. US 00 week Fee. (7J. Ph. 331 7200 Sav-On Reetal lac. Realtor NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION (9 / ie ^ ^ S to A C EN TER S 5 L O C A TIO N S IN » M I N O l E C O U N T Y •Auto /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried • • • • • Chlckan Subs-Donut* Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Liurtl Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ** �f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 127-Office Rentals BAM BOOCOVE APTS JM E Airport Blvd Ph 113 *j?o EIHctency. from 111) Mo j % dlKOunt for Senior Cltliens Lovely Cottage Newly decorated, complete privacy. tIO Week, plus ST® Securty Depoilt Call S 3 2244 or 723 1403._____________ L E T A Wont Ad Pay your Income T# k . Sell Don't Wants Today! D ill 17? 2411___________________ 3 Bdrm ., |1q B , fenced yard, w ither hook up la® m o . S3® security deposit, m p m LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family 1 Adults taction. Pooltlda. 2 Bdrmt. M atttr Coy* Apt! A Good Spring Tonic For An Uptet Budget 11 lit eaty to place a ClattllledAd D la l» 2 2tll, S A H 7 O R 0 N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINO I SANFORD LA N D IN G APTS. Handyman Special tor Rent Rail d e n tia l or C o m m e rc ia l permitted Low rent 4® a m LAR GE t B D R M , HOUSE. Many ektrai. Cat) S3 4S07 before 3 P .M __________________ _ Ravenna Park a Bdrm , 3 Bath, fenced yard. Cenl H/A, 1450 lit and tilt 323 2741 Alter a PM Slim_____________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent a Sanford Court Apt. a Stud lot, 1bdrm., & I bdrm , turn 7 bdrm., aptt. Senior Clliten D lt count. Fteilbte lea let S31301. 1 4 3 Bdrm ., d ta n . walk to downtown. No pelt. S7S Wk 1200 deposit S I Magnolia Ave Call S3 450loUlc*hrt * I PM t Bdr apt Lrg Br/LR/Kit. All pvt. 11th A Park t77S 4 tec Adultt only. 323 4474.__________________ 1 Bdrm. C/H/A. carpel, fireplace, balcony 1225 plus deposit. St 1*11.___________________________ 3 S roomi, air, kldt. pelt, no leata. 5250 Fee, S7S Ph 23* 73® Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 101-Houses Furnished / Rent Complolely turn 7 Bdrm . quiet turroundlngt. retired couple prelerred Lk Golden 3110774 107-Mobile Homes/ Rent Otleen Small I Bdrm 150 a week, llghlt Included. SIM tecurlly depot)! S3 2C7*_______________ 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH Direct oceanlront, 5% down, no clotlng cost Call Beachtlda Realty Realtor Anytime tot a27 1713 117—Commercial Rentals Body Shop For Rent on Santord Ave, good location SS® mo ____________ 321043_____________ 123—Wanted to Rent Wanted Rental 2 or 1 bdrm houte with garage No children, but mutt allow pelt. Preferably older houte In country. Call atttr s 30 P M 30S 44ISMS Atk lor . Cindy or Klm, GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E 0KN SATURDAY • Adult A Family SectIoni ) t • W /D Connectlont *• Coble TV . Pool • Short Term leatet Available 1. J. J If. Apts., I » TX From * 1 9 0 1505 W. 25th St ____ in - io n 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 141—Homes For Sale GENEVA Lake Harney. Owner 145*350 3 Bdrm . 3 bath IS® Sq ff .garage M*.0W 14*55*0 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G . H an dymant dream. Country 7 ttory A rial buy. 111.*® 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 A N TIQ U E T A B L E , very heavy, naods rtllnlthlng Call eve or weekends 323 2207._____________ by Owner Otleen Blk J Rn carpet, Fpl Ctote to hunting area 72»134l0t, 127,WO S 3 440* A P P LIA N C E S , REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged F oml*? Up Guaranteed ’ %44r/t 3 Si 773 7*50 ■ Cath lor good used furniture Larry's New 4 Used Furniture Marl 315 Santord Ave 332 4133 M « r -‘ * ledreaw Dv»l«i Apt.’ Ire . *340°° * MU.HIS HllCOUC •MtMftC POOL • TUttStOURD * Clin MOUSE I 323-2920 STEN STR O M REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE L IS T A N O S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH S EM INIOLE CO UN TY 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY* inc.Q3 REALTYWORLD. WE H AVE B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L U T IN G S !! JU S T LIS TE D 4 Bdrm . 3 Bath, 2 Slary Home In Dreem waldl Greet room with FPL, kitchen end OR. vpttalrt, newly painted, and yeur own pool, w/ docking. Loft more! 141.100 323-3145 After Hours 1211171 33M733 or 323-2407 SUPER 1 Bdrm. H i both homo, In Saner* South, with targe oat in Kltchan, decor wallpaper. Cent. HA. WWC, and nicely landleaped tot.too HALL a SAN FO R D 14 A 44* It* Acre Country home titet. Oak. pin* tome cleared A paved. 10% down. 11 y n . at 12V ■ O E N EV A OSCEOLA RO.O 3 Acre Country Iractt. Well treed on pavod Rd. 14 % Down, to Y n . at 11%. Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R O U P L E X E S I H UR R Y) C A LL US TO O AYI Tired at high monthly payments? Look Ne Mare! 11.154 DOWN AND EASY M O N TH LY PMT'SI Interested! Call ut today and see it you quality t Three NEW 1 BR . 1 bath, unlit with eat In kltchan, SCR. porch, garage, Cant. HA, WWC. skylight and cath colling tn LR. and mare. From M4.t*4l Quality Conttuctton by Wlntsng fa Dev of Centrat Fiersdol yl ^ tu n V . me fff AlTOft i i v i m i i ’ tftifftct T E L L US W H AT YOU W A N TI WE HAVE 1000'S OF HOMES FOR S A LE TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. E Y E D E A L ' i Aero surrounds this unique ] Bdrm., w/lam. rm. Itrtplacol 1 workshoptl Sparkl­ ing private pool I All lor only 553,500. V A L E N TIN E S SPECIAL Country totting, w/**ki, “ u t t the mood". Gorgeous. Olmotl new, 1 bdrm., C/H/A, kit. eqpt , ne quollfylng, assumable mortgjge. ti*.5oe R A V EN N A PARK. Wewt Huge fenced yardl 1 bdrm., pluth carpet, C/H/A, many evttem features Vary aaty assumption, owner am tout! 151.500 SO UTH ER N CHARM ER. 1 ttory, 4 bdrm.. It* bath on corner lot, tomily room, llroptoco. Zoned OC1.145,000 TAX S H E LTE R . 1 bdrm, t.S bath. C/H/A, W/W/C. m y firtpiact Assume low interest, no quell tying mortgage. 5II. *00 CALL ANY T IM E '■ CALL US TODAY 1545 S. Park CN 4220 S. ORLARDO DRIVE SANF0I0 & U*§ 3225423 FOR A LL YOUR R EAL E S T A T E N E E O S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON LAK E M A R Y B L V D E X TR A large 3 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenl ties plus guest apt Best locale S7®.0® WM. MALICZOWSKI R EALTO R 311 7*11. 323-5774 322-2420 1M4HWY 17 tt 13*1 FR ENCH AVE S A M E V A L U E lB E T T E R B U Y I Nt*rly 1 Acres Beautiful country setting. 3 Bdrm heme, minutes trem shopping. |ust reduced. STS.5*0 R E A LTO R L E T A W*nl Ad Pay your Income Ta*. Sell Don't Wants Today! Dial 221 2411 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ” Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over 17®. balance due SI*5 or payments l i t (m onth NO M O N EY DOWN. With war rarity. Free Home Trial - no obligation, 9*153*4_____________ Good Used Televisions 111 And Up M ILLE R S 241IOrlando Dr 122 0152 NEW LISTING 4 * acres on W, 25th St. and Country Club Rd 5.1® Sq FI. building. Close to new Winn Diile 11K.5® LAKE MARY REALTY R E A L T O R S _____ 32171*4 Santord Hidden Lakes 1 B d . 2 bath Sherwood Model split plan on large lot. 75*tH. 4 mot new Many t»tras. assumable mort{) By owner S44.4W 123 0441 STEMPERAGENCYINC. C O UNTR Y LIVIN G CLOSE IN Fish In your own private pond, on 11 acres, with ) Bdrm . i bath Mobil# home. Cant. HA. naar Mullet Lake Park. Owner an* lout 1*4 000 LOW DOWN PAYMENT and eaty terms PRICE R ED UC ED tor this 2 Bdrm . IV* bath home. Cenl heat. air. carport, carpet, fenced Only 1)15® R EA LTO R 132 4*ft To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Income Tea Returns Prepared Call 323 7115 Eat X3T For Appointment________ TA X R E TU R N P R E P A R A TIO N In your home, by appointment 3214242 Additions & Remodeling Addihan^Dltmedeling New Custom Hornet, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 ___ Addition l Fireplace Specialist "W* will tavo you money". ____________ 33*2274 Air Conditioning & Heating OOIL H E A TE R o C LEA N IN G A ND SERVICIN G Call Ralph 331-4712 a O IL H E A T E R # C LEA N IN G A ND SERVICIN G Call Ralph 131 4712 7t% Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners One Pay Service Ph 277 141). Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w.ll clean home or olllce. t time or regular batlt Reference* 323 Sell . R V and Mobile Home, clean I. we«. roof coating, all repairs etc F & L Maintenance 773 0*41 or i l l 1781 RAINBOW P A IN TIN G E X T./IN T. Carpentry, cement work Daniel Dekmer, 321-034* Senior Discouni_________ Health & Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrie tt'! Beauty Nook S H E . 1st St. 272 5742 Home Improvement Additions. Custom Kitchens. Siding 4 Trim , Gutters. Exterior Paint M g A Reeling Ph U*S2IB. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor 4 ma|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded ____________ 1221121____________ Contractor Needs Work. Lite Intur Hang a door to build a mansion *M 4301 or 44$ 1775 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 321 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, palming, tiding, porch*!, patios, ate. Atk lor Art HuUil* ____________ 123 1713. Mamltnanctolall types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________ 4 electric 123 4B1I Janitorial Services Christian Jemterial Service We do complete lloort. carpels. ^ndgeneraUtoamng^ll^ll^^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled oil and raked Free estimates ________ 322 3417 14* 5731_________ LANDC LEA R IN G . F IL L O IR T . BUSHOGING CLA Y 4 SHALE _____________122 3413____________ Spring cleaning early, senior citi tens 10% discount, pickup at door. Vaftrent alto >0% dit count 323 3417 34* 5733. Landscaping Landscaping, lawn car*, garden filled, bush hog mowing and light h a u lln jM |4 * ^0 * ^4 M 7 S ^^^^^ Lawn Service JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping 4 Meinl Dependable Senior Discount. I21-W4*. ~ L 4 M Lawn Car* Sarvica Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or Mark 311 S3*7or 313*1*1 Randy! OuatitT Lawn Sarvica Complete Lawn maintenance, mulching, hauling, dean ups. Dtpandabls Free Ett 331W1* Taylor Brothers L»wn and Garden Sarvica Residential and Com mardal work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvica Fra e E t! *31*715 Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall B E A L Concrete t man quality operation. Pallot, driveways Day* 331 7333 Evas 337 1321. AL4. P h a se s of P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard colt, simulated brick 371 3**J BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "We will save you money". ____________1 2*1 *354____________ SPECIAL C O N CR ETE O R IV EWAYS P AR K IN O A R EA S 11 W per tq ft complete Includes equipment, labor. 4 materials Minimum IW tq H Over 11 yearseap Free Est. Central Fla Concrete 0*2111.111-1111 er 774-1411. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le n . driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chalf Stone Free E st/172 7103 Roofing tlR O O F IN O ll Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roots, root leaks 1 replace or rtpair valleys, roots vents, etc. I will save you money I 322 1712_______ W R VE ROOFING 423 TIM Free est. esteb 1*51 Orlando. Ft. License CCCQ17431. Call Collect. Screen & Glasswork Moving & Hauling e Q 4 H E N TE R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a ir s c re e n s , fiberglass 4 aluminum. * (m i) m m u * Mevlngf Call Rent a Man with Van License, and Insured Bast Sewing Nursing Care C u ilo m Elegance Fan clai In Fabric by Mia Dreitmaking. alteration, etc By appt. 3234004. O U R R A TE S A R E L O W E R Lekeview Nursing Center 11* E. Second S U Santord 1214707 Experienced Seamstress will do alterations 4 custom tewing ol any kind. No )cb too big or loo s m # IM to # w * te v »^ 4 0 ^ ^ _ Painting Sprinklers/Irrigation Cunningham and Wile pamlrng Interior and eiterior. Quality brush and roll work 122 4410 Residential Commercial Irrigation control repair*. Home end commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly sarvica rate 22] 2417 34* 5733 ^pflcatlntowrvlt^H^^^^^^ C E N TR A L F LO R ID A HOME IM P R O VEM EN TS Painting Carpentry 14 Vear* Eiperunce 213-214*. Tree Service AATREKCARE Paving Trim , spray, remove. IS y n .* ip . Call eves and wkends, 333 23*5 H U O C O N C R E TE AND P A V E M E N T M ARKINGS INC. JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 TH E E Dead ira* removal, brush hauling __ Free estimates Call 331 53*0 Speclalir* In driveways, patios, tldawalks. curbs and guitars, retaining walls. L lctn te d . bonded^lHOI^Fra^Etllmalas Pest Control Ts m ile s iw irm la g ? Call Trant Eatarminating Phone 323110* Lit, and CartH Photography Deems Keeler Phetegrephy. ” W ed dings P o rtra its C o m m e rl cal/lnd .Wadding Spaclal you keep the negatives 22*0173 SaveI Credtl tn Good Weed1 JACKSON TREE SERVICE MV rt. Eiportanca 7IMH1 STUMP ORINDINO VERY REASONABLE 77*01*4ar 77* 1117 Upholstery LO R E N E ’I U P H O LS TER Y FreeP kk U p * Delivery H Q M E-S O A T A U T O 111 1721 e O U A L IT Y U P H O LS TER IN G * Discounts lor Churches. Restau rants and other Comm, clients. *131 1733* 3 B D R M , I BATH HOME IN (■elusive Lack Arker. Ouiet shaded street near Country Club. Has boat pump with ECU, an tread tats. 177,N t. 1»M Volkswagen Bug Good cond Well worth S7WOBO ____________ 323 S347.____________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspa par, Glass. Gold, Sliver Kokomo Tool, »l| W 1st I S M S a ) * 1371 It® 221—Good Things to Eat FA R M E R S ) Find Things You'll Need This Spring Thru ^eJivenlnj^fe^ehlJYanttAds^^ ,\ 223—Miscellaneous Gel the Jump on Spring! Clean out T U u T*’U u lT C « Kh>rs ' w.lnkh Evening Herald Want Ad J V M il H O T W A TE R Instantly from your faucet. New design consumes power only when water Is rvnn Ing. Build yourself, for under 140 00 Complete construction Plant If *5 Mailed Immediately from C 4 L Designs P O Bo* 1701 Santord Fla 3277H701 Mens Shirt Sale, 11 »* each AR M Y. N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave___________ i n 57*1 R EN T SELL BUY With A W A N TA D ___________Dial 373 3411__________ 3.0® B TU , Cant A/C Unit* 34®. __________ Call 333 0044__________ 231—Cars Ask for Gen* FOR SALE Red Tailed Boa Con Strlctor, 4 y rt Old. Ha It 4 II plus. St® Inquire at 373 5150 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cad Alter J P.M.________ 1714*51 Hortet (!) tor Sal*. Healthy riding horses Riding Instruction alto available JOS323 3t2t WANTED GOOD USED CARS « Cell Jack Martin 323 2*® . WE FIN A N C ED 74 Camaro OK Corral Used Cars 111 1*3) 1*5* Chevy 2 dr, Bltceyn* Sharp looking Clastic. Restored, runt great, hat slick shift Asking !t.*T3, tall or trad* Days 31117*7or*** 4011 alter4 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 1930 BU1CK SKYLARK LIMITED Furniture and repair, stripping and rellnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 111 d m 1942 FORD niTUM *4693 *5595 1979CADILLACCOUPEDCVIUI Y A R D SALE Baby clothes, toys, furniture, cuelalnt and elc. 1101 B Mellonvllle Ay* Sal. March led, *1111.12) 40S4 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Strollers. Carteels, P la y p e n s, t i c . P aperback Beaks. 32**177 -»]-*3*4 LO V E LY J BDRM., 1 B ATH ham* an Urge fenced earner lot. Va cant and raady ta move In. Fire place la F a m ily ream. Ptncrest Scheel high mo ' s . 4 to-. I Cyt, k l, m , Air. IW*4. 1 only 217— Garage Sales t*7p Ford F )® Good work truck 15®. J73 *447 Alter 1PM 237—Tractors/T ra i lers Utility Trailers ; 4 '»l't. U50*ndt750orB*slolf*r. 331 112* 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers New 35 FI. Park Model 17.**) Doubt* Tip Outs I R .V. Sales Bwy 44. New Smyrna *B* *21W7S. WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. 1*72 Travel Tra ile r. Root air, awning, hitch, used very llllle. Immaculate condition. Musi be teen to be apprec la led Phone 122 1432 243—Junk Cars B UY JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS From 510 to 150or more Call 322 14)4 223 4111 TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Usad cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment _________ 373 5*90____________ A Good Spring Tonic For An Uptal Budget!t Its eaty to plac* a Classified Ad Dial 333 2*11. ____. W E P A Y TO P O O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS, J » 4 B ! READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1978 CONCORD 4 Iv. M 1980 CAM *4993 ‘ 321-2388 H I Or.. AT, M , f t . 4**11 *»4V 4 C. Ukt Mu FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals alt Call Dell s Auction 323 S420 235—Trucks / Buses/ Vans Q U A IIT V IR AO f INS O N H IG H W A Y 17 *2 t u r n ut t*W U - , l .d 2U—Antiques/ Collectables 213—Auctions K t3 TB ird , darkblu* 4W0 miles. IH00 a aM utl Sail* « 221 1113. ■7* Chevy Caprice Estate Wagon A/C, P/S. P.B. Cruise Control, Interior t ic ., runt good 11.5®, m u** . I I Toyota Celle* G -T. 5 spued, air, AM /FM . E ic running cond Musi sell today. 54 M0 or best Oiler. 1*4 0441__________________ * Call Jack Marlin 333 7*00* Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES I130S SanfordAv* 131 4075 Toyota Corolla ‘M U tt back, 5 speed manual, air, AM/FM. good cond 34.1® Call 111 1*41 Eve A K C Mai* Doberman 10 mot. Cham pion Lines Excelle nt lempermenl, loves children, 145 ® 125 5214 DACHUNDS AKC, 7 months Black/ten female. Red mala. 1125 each Ph 322 1354 DOG FOR SALE. Rhodesian Ridge Back Male. Call 322 05® 1*7* Chevy Atonic Carlo 4 c y l.C 8 . a ir. power steering. Power Brakes, cruise control, consol*, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new radial tires 13**s Can arrange financing *34 *443 ar 31* IIP* KOI Hors* or Call It Trailer. 4’ * 14'. Just Ilk* new. S2.4*S Call Bob 331 3SQ4________ F o r Sal* 1*75 G ra n T o rin o Brougham MIC. P/S. P/B. A/C. 2 dr . h/top 1*00 firm On* M l 5444 199— Pets & Supplies 1*71 Subtrblen New motor, tacky body, USO Call 321 00*4________ ONLY * 6 8 9 5 1979 FORD LTD u i 4K I M S bATSI m *1995 SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP SOBS F rench Ave, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 327 43(1 VAUGHN MOTORS QUALITY AUTOMOBILES 1981 1982 1982 1976 1973 Corvette Loaded '1 2 ,7 0 0 Z28 Like New *1 0 ,0 0 0 Datson Club Cab P.U. * 5 ,0 0 8 Corvette A Cream Puff Porsche Not Another Like It MANY OTHERS - MONTE CARLO S - CUTLASSES etc. M i HWY. 17-02 LONG WOOD >34 IBM Vt Mile North ot 5.Ft. 434 IGANTI EN JO Y TH IS POOL HOME with treed backyard, tally land scaped, family ream, screened parch, vanity and dressing ana, In Master hedroam. 153.see 321 5005 153-Lots-A cr*ag«/$ale /A LEI IV) acres In Lake Troplcana Ranchettes. near Ocala lor Sal* or trad* tor property near San lord 14* 5511 ' 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S olo OFF N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW SELLINO'laating Phase I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Blvd . Santord Pro Construction Prlcas , Call S L. Sullivan, Realty 1304534 or 7M 1M4 After H rt. NSW S M YR N A E E A C H down buys Octanfront Condo. Call Boachslda Realty - Realtor anytime 104 417 till. 157-Mobile Homes /Sale G R EG O R Y M O atLE HOM ES INC. AREAS LA R G E S T EXCLU S IVE S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A TU R IN G Palm Beach villa Gnaniaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stasia Kay V A F H A Financing 305773 53® Now Homos starting at I t m Eaty credit and low dawn. Undo Roys. Leesburg US 441 W* 7174031 O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D HOM E No reasonable otter rat usad F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . G r e g o r y M o b i l* H o m e s IBS-HI S3® INSURANCE CLAIM SOLID WOOD-PINE OAK BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM FURNITURE •375,000 DOLLAR COST INVENTORY 6 - 45 FOOT SEMI-TRAILER LOADS 265 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 4'' General Services Home Improvement E N JO Y L IF E IN B E A U T IF U L Slant Island Ovarleeblng Lake Manree. Priced at anly tn,M 4. G O LD DIGGERS, T w o Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques W* make house calls Call 47I37S4 or come to booth 74 Santord Flea World F I L L O IR T 4 TO P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark 4 Hirt 223 75®. 323 3*33 Brand New 1M4. 13 II. Falcon Sailboats. List price I J . m . will trad* lor auto or truck. I l l 2177. 74 Chrysler Boel. motor end Irall er, 4S HPS motor, runt great. clean good buy *111.450 173 1747 D E L TO N A LA K E S 1/1 S P LIT, fishing, churches and shopping. Naar Lake McOerlty, Campbell Park. Outal 2nd Ar*a. Wflkl Jagl Swim 1117,34*. 231-Cars 193—Lawn & Garden 215—Boats/Accessories AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 219-^Wanted to Buy Debery Auto 4 Marin* Sales across th* river lop of hill 174 Hwy 17*2 Oebary 441 45*4 321-0041 SACRIFICE Approi 114.*®down Assume mtg at tow lot. rat* Balance appro*. 115.000 1 B drm ., large LR /O R area, kitchen dinette, 3 lull baths, |utt painted Inside and out. like new CB. CH, e*tra Ige yard Prime location In Santord Appro* 17® sq tt under root Total price 151,1® This otter limited lime only.Owner, 321 5207331 0053 Newly licensed 4 eiper. lull lime real ettate talesmen i CONSULT OUR used washers. 123 04*7 M O O NEY A PP LIAN C ES Sid* by tide. Signature by Amana refrigerator Frost Ire* w/auto malic Ice m aker, S150. Call 221 04*1. alters weekday*._______ WILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU R E I t l l l S E F IR S T S T. KISH REAL ESTATE COUNTRY LIVIN G, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath home, tn Gentva, an 1 Acretl Beautiful poet and patio, barn w/lack roam, hortet wet come, F P U ipllt plan. CHA. WWC, equipped tat In kttchen. lenctd, and ta much merel W t.ttl. COUNTRY E S TA TE 4 Bdrm 11* bath, 2 ttory heme, on 5 4 acres. In Oiteent Built In Furn. Stone FP L, beamed celling!, spiral tlalrcaia, 40 tt. balcony, Romon Tub In MBR. and Morel 1141,100. 161—Homes For Sale Wednesday, Fab. I f , 1 T M -7 B WE B UY A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 APPLIANCES 323 7140 181—Appliances / Furniture WE B UY HOUSES ’ A N D M O R TA G ES FAST CLOSING Amet Realty t3a 73SS or 334 SOM 3 Bdrm , full k it. air, pelt ok tarn tr>. »75. * Fae Ph 13* 7700 " l O n - ;.n ________ _________________ ~ v .& fc ~ ts -w rw n u t . X " - ' " iv-TinTAenlalTnc! Realtor ma|or hwyt. Graclout living tn 1 BO R M , I H B A TH W /W .C. our t b 2 Bdrm. apts. that ottert appliancei. C/H/A/, garage, * Garden or LoftUnltt. fenced yerd laOO a mo. ptut dep * Wather/Dryer Hook Upt tn our 2 Bdrm apis 3 B d rm ., IV* bath, le m /rm ., *2 Laundry Facllltlet fireplace, fenced back yard, a Olympic Site Pool w/thop New carpet, C/H/A, MTS a Health Club with 2 Saunat plutdepot1*. P h S I H l l * Clubhoute with Fireplace a Kitchen A Gam* Rm * Tennlt. Racquelball. Volleyball e a Acre Lake on Property e Night Security 7 Dayt a Wk O P E N 7 DAYSAW EEK m o w ltf St In Sanford Deltona 2 Bdrm , 7 bath, utility rm S I 4220 or Orlando MS M S garage, dlitiwaiher 1 yr. old E Oual Opportunity H outing 93*3. 303 4*» t i l l or 20*471 43® 2 Bdrm . appl. air, kldt. no leaiat 1315 Fee ITS Ph 33* 77® a Mellonvllle Trace Apft. a Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor Spec lout modern 2 Bdrm apt Quiet area, walk to town or Lakefront. USO. Mo No peti S I SOS________ ___ RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS 2SA0 R Idgewood Ave. Ph S J 4a70 1.71 3 Bdrmt IromUOO 31 BDRM HOUSE OR D U P L E X ! ____________ 333 4441. Lie. Reel Ettete Broker 2440 Santord Ave. _______ Open on weekends________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from »2»J, 2 bdrm from IS O Located 17 *2 lu ll toutn of Airport Blvd In Sanford Alt Adultt 32JMTQ____________ Sultabla (or Retail ar Of lie* 4® NO tq ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dept. Store S 3 4712. BATEM AN R EA LTY 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent s i noo 159-Real Estate Wanted ONE (LOCK NORTH 414 ON 1742 SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MARCH let W b have purchased, from Undarwtlart Sato* Carp. Kento* City. (M b aitremely large Inventory e l Ra m ! solid Pin* and Oak fwmfluit money can buy- Eacaus* el insurance Claim ay*am ent the name el Use Manufacturer can net b * adm itted. Wa guarantee H ie be a famous name ------ «a— ^ ^ ^ --------------------------- - - f T r i l l t n ® ! , , i t i i 50% To 75% 0FF...BUY ONE PIECE OR COMPLETE SUITE MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. - 5 : » P.M., SUNDAY 1 P.li. • S P.M. CASH - MASTERCARD - VISA AUCTIONEERS RAM8EY AND SONS (305) MS-7020 LIQUIDATORS i �***** •B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, F I. Wednesday, Feb. JY, IW4 Jumping To Wrong Conclusions Hurts Widows DEAR ABBY:Thls Is In regard to the widow who discovered her late husband's ■‘unfaithfulness" when his secretary brought her the contents of his desk drawers. Among his persona! papers were some "love letters" from other women. Dear 1 am reminded of an Incident that occurred In our circle of friends a number of years ago In Kansas. A man lit his mld-40s died suddenly of a heart attack after being happily married for many years. Ills widow grieved for an unusually long time, so finally a family friend, who had also been her late husband s accountant, asked her why she was still so Abby unhappy. She replied. "Why didn’t you tell me that my husband had been supporting another woman all these years? You surely must have known." The friend said. "Why. that can’t be right. Mow do you know? And who was the woman?” — Thc-Camellla-CIrcle-of-----the Sanford Garden* Club learned how to make a silk purse from a sow’s car" recently at a meeting at the garden center. Under the guidance of Mrs. P.J. (Betty) Philips, the ladles learned basic pal m weaving, usi ng native palmetto fronds. Woven when fresh cut and green, the fronds dry to a lovely soft gray-green and can be used In the natural state or sprayed with paint for decorations such as holiday swags. This craft (using native plant material) Is one of the important tools of III c r a p e u tic work In exceptional, geriatric and penal fields promoted by National Council of State Garden Clubs and Florida Federation of Garden Clubs. During the meeting pre­ ceding the workshop, plans were made for con­ tinuing care (by mulching flower beds) for landscap­ ing and beautification of th e Ge n e r a l Sanf or d Library grounds. It was noted that cold damaged plants are recovering from the Christmas freeze. The circle also planted trees at McKlhhln Park on Arbor Day and distributes food to needy families. SPREAD IT AROUND. sg cS sS S S * SV'irgtx* K fe fe Duke’s is the only leading mayonnaise with no artificial preservatives or sugar added. And now we’ve even subtracted something. 25C. » SHOPS OF EVERY KIND . 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VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS (GREENS) V V “ DEALERS” TOM & JO’S SALES KINGS THE SOCK CITY MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING OLD COINS • GOLD • SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK A W ATCH REPAIR IN D IA N JEWELRY • IVORY WHOLESALE • RETAIL SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • BOYS' PANTS • BOYS'KNIT SHIBTS • LADIES’ JEANS WHOLESALE IN LOTS Bldg. B, Sunset Strip • Stilt* 1-2-3-4-5-6 Building E, Sunset S trip , • S talls 5-6 (Across From M eat A Fish D ept.) Building E, S until Strip • S till* 3-4 , WHOLESALE PRICES GOOD WED., FEB. 29 THRU TUES., MARCH 6 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET HOMEMADE • HOT OR MILD IB. BOILED HAM HILLSH1RC FARM S FRESH SHRIMP < SUCtD TO 0B0CB SAVE 60* A POUND FRESH THICK SLICED LI SMOKED - LOTS OF MEAT HAM SHANKS ........... GWALTNEY’S n. ROCK 5 LB. SHRIMP BAG OYSTERS.. . . FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE p i K M C 12.1 e ^ Q Q SHUCKED OYSTERS 53 ™ chS K stoni $ 1 8C PR0V0L0NE MOZZARELLA SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH MULLET............ .............. 5 9 V SAVE $1.00 A POUND LOCAL FRESH DRESSED CATFISH .. ‘ 1.29 u. GENOA OR BREADED SHRIM P CHOW DER * DOT Q f MUSSELS.. . . l l » IB. STONE CRAB C LAW S I f U C U LTU R E D F R O M H E W E N G LA N D TO ORDER BREADED FISH H FBOG UBS • CRAB STICKS • SCALLOPS • KING MACKRtL • SHEEPS KEAD • DRUM • CATTISH • M U LU T • TROUT • FLOUNDER • BLUE FISH • BOSTON SCtOD • SNAPPER • TURBOT • HADDOCK • GROUPER CRAB STIC KS ROCK SH R IM P SHREDDED CRAB M EAT YOUR CHOICE SAVE 50‘ A POUND GROUND B E E F ................ SLICED BAY SCALLOPS * BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE METTWURST TOUR CHOICE SMOKED SAUSAGE * CHEDDARWURST $ KN0CKWURST . . . . h i * V SPICED LUNCHMEAT ALL MEAT FRANKS . . * 4 FRESH L DELI $ 1 9£ SLICED FREE SAUSAGE SALE sugar cured HEADLESS WEST BRAND EXTRA LEAN RETAIL CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK MEAT “ MOM a n d POPS” NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED HAMS v> HO CPupaa MM tO 111 »*W COD* OMM M •»I . I R*0CTI* A GAMil I ;*S0 •»-"'»? c*4 Lb.* C• IMl* #"1 incr'i '*6*t~*4cflaw«*«•* *»♦»%* Cjr*vim t '00Mt: MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET KAHNS BACON. 537000514607 . cm counxi pi* macHAsj « MEN’S PANTS • KNIT SHIBT • DRESS SHIBTS R etail * ITALIAN ! SAUSAGE. . . . 4 S3 90 RENTALS 4 ’x 8 ' TABLES SA TURDA Y AND SUNDAY *6.00 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY *3.00 PER DAY. DEALERS YOU CAN BUY W HOLESALE HERE FRESH BREADED OYSTERS f i n c when you buy TWO any size LIQUID or CONCENTRATE ** Bldg. A. Sunlit Strip • Stalls 1-2-3-4-5-G-7-R-9 13051 322-7241 CUSTOM CUT 3 7 0 0 0 517 6 0 A* COME TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC Vp) IS - NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS PowmJiTaoL* *•WOCtU A 0"*t C 0*w« S*"l HM'ftt CoV *IW I *00MU * ** ** ** ™ * ** OPEN W ED., FRI . SA T. & SUN. 7:30 A M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD, FLA. 1305) 323 5454' W holesale * *»•***• Be 537000517608 PnOCTERAOAMBLEl $ SAVE $ ThoKlta. cxy rc*«n *t ^ , 4*416 rr+ r-tu GiMIll ?tl0 Tte 1 ’ .'i (Lonely? Gel Abb v s updated, revised and expanded booklet.' How to lie Popular" - for people of all ages send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Ilox 38923. Holtvwood. Calif. 90038.1 Circle Has Palmetto Workshop 25< OFF DUKE’S V My husband also died suddenly, and all over his appointment book he had scribbled. Call Val. I was heartsick, until I found out that "Val" was "Valentr —his bookie. MARIA IN RHODE ISLAND The widow replied, "When I took over his checkbook. I discovered monthly payments to a ’Marjorie Jones’ — extending over many years." My friend replied. "Good heavens! Marjorie Jones Is the secretary at the country club. She handles the liquor pool In this dry state, and we all make monthly payments to her to settle our accounts." • LOOKING BEYOND THE OBVIOUS DEAR LOOKING: Add to that (his Incident: DEAR ABBY: About the widow who came into some "love Ictlers" among her husband's belongings after his sudden death: LB. SLICED HARD SALAMI nmu STUFFED SH RIM P KING CRAB LEGS C O C K T A IL SH R IM P �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Feb. 1W4 Herald A d ve rliter — Thursday, M arch I, lt M Sanford, F I.—1C P R IC E S G O O D M A R C H 1-3, 1934 so n ™ r D /'r r t M n r a iJ D v £ A \> lIJ iS StIPERBRANO GRADE ‘A’ ASTOR (A U GRINDS) SUGAR FIO UR . 'W HIUUWB, BUlim c r is c o tsito $189 COFFEE LILAC BATH (ASSORTED, WHITE) 1 TISSUE 4 MR iMilCN wru sow n H IM ■ U MO. ■ in tm ruis surii toeut cinema i mm igmn COOO MUCH I ) 1M4 MUCH I I I * SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. LO-FAT OR SKIM f m l CREST (REGULAR, MINT) BACON ^TOOTHPASTE MILK wni eoeui m u ch turti sown iF m »»* cn i T it s COM E O N IN A N D P L A Y TH E A L L N E W . . \W*U FREE GROCERIES USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED USOA CHO tCf UN TRM M CO < w ie l b . a v a l CUT A WIUUMtO F * M w hou / FRYER « 5 LEGQUARTERS Legquarters BONELESS w N .Y. STRIP 1 $499 ROUND ROAST $419 i« m ii« « | R « iT ii Delm onico G round B e e f. • *1” Suppers BUSCH & NATURAL LIGHT �IC — E vtnlng H tra ld - W edntw U y, F tb . » , IW 4 H tr» ld A d v tr ttu r - Thursday, M arch 1 , 1»M Sanford, F I. Seafood It May Sound Fishy, But You Really Can Cook A Seafood Dinner Quickly For special gel togethers. delectable hors d'oeuvres. light lunches or outstanding dinners these "20-Minute" recipes supply the answer. Seafood makes It easy! OYSTER AND ZUCCHINI FRITTERS l can (15V4 ounces) oysters, fresh or frozen 1'A cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt •Ateaspoon garlic powder 1 cup finely chopped zucchini 1 egg. beaten I tablespoon milk 1Vi cu p s'm k ln g oil for frying Thaw oysters If frozen. Drain and chop oysters. Combine flour, baking powder, salt, and garlic powder. Combine oysters, zucchini, egg. and milk. Add oyster mixture to flour mixture and stir only until blended. Heal oil In electric frypan. Drop oyster mixture by tablespoonfuls In a single layer In hot oil. Fry at 375° for 3 minutes or until golden brown, turning once: drain on absorbent paper. Serve Immediately with Hasty Horseradish Sauce. Makes ap.jroxlfnalely 34 fritters. HASTY HORSERADISH SAUCE Vi cup horseradish sauce V4cup mayonnaise or salad dressing In a 1-quart saucepan, combine Ingredients: heat, stirring occasionally. Do not boll. Serve with Oyster A Zucchini fritters. Makes approximately 44 cup sauce. gUICK SHRIMP JAMBALAYA 2 pounds raw, peeled, devclned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons olive oil or cooking oil 2 cans (15 ounces each) Spanish rice 1 teaspoon salt Vi leaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Green pepper rings (garnish) Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cut large shrimp in half. In a 10-Inch frypan, cook green pepper and onions in olive oil until tender. Add remaining ingredients, except garnish, and cook over medium heat for 10 to 12 minutes or until shrimp arc tender. Garnish with green pepper rings. Makes 6 servings. ORANGE BAKED FISH 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen •/« cup melted margarine or cooking oil 3 tablespoons orange Juice 4 teaspoons graled orange rind I cup finely crushed bacon-flavored crackers 1 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon seasoned salt Orange slices (garnish) Tnaw fish If frozen. Skin fillets; cut Into serving-size portions. Combine margarine. Juice, and orange rind. Mix crackers, pnprlka. and salt. Dip fish In margarine mixture and roll In cracker mixture. Place fish In a single layer In a well-greased, lVi-quart shallow casserole. Pour remaining margarine mixture over fish. Bake at 4508 for 10 to 12 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with orange slices. Makes 4 servings. EABY FISH AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE I cup cooked, flaked flph Shrimp: It's An American Favorite These recipes offer only a few of the many ways to prepare and serve America's favorite seafood...shrtmp. SHRIMP IN SOUR CREAM 1 pound cooked, peeled, devclned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 cup sliced, fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed cream of shrimp soup 1 cup sour cream < Vi teaspoon pepper Toast points, rice, or patty shells Cut large shrimp In half. In a 10-Inch frypan cook mushrooms and onion in margarine until tender. Blend In flour. Reduce heat: add soup and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add sour cream, pepper and shrimp. Heat, stirring occasionally. Serve on toast points, rice, or In patty shells. Makes 6 servings. SESAME SHRIMP Vi pound raw. peeled, develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 tablespoon sesame seeds Vi cup diagonally sliced green onions and tops 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vi teaspoon ground ginger 2 servings cooked seasoned wild rice Thaw shrimp If frozen. Heat oil In frypan or wok. Add shrimp and sesame seeds. Cook over medium heat until seeds are lightly toasted and shrimp are opaque. Stir In green onions, soy sauce, and ginger, heat thoroughly. Serve over wild rice. Makes 2 servings. FESTIVAL SHRIMP SALAD 1 pound cooked, peeled and develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 can (16 ounces) cut green beans, drained 1 cup sliced raw cauliflower 1 cup sliced celery Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped plmlento Marinade Salad greens Combine all Ingredients except salad greens. Cover and marinate in refrigerator for at least 1 hour. Drain. Serve on salad greens. Makes 6 servings. MARINADE Vi cup vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup olive oil Combine all Ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Makes approximately 44 cup marinade. SHRIMP BUTTER Vi pound cooked, peeled, develned shrimp, fresh or frozen Vi cup margarine or butter, softened 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons horseradish Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Chopped parsley Assorted party breads, crackers or vegetables Thaw shrimp If frozen. Grind shrimp. Cream margarine; add lemon Juice, horseradish, salt, nutmeg, pepper sauce, and shrimp. Mix thoroughly. Pack shrimp butter in a 1Vi cup mold or two 6-ounce custard cups. See SHRIMP, page SC l package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli spears, cooked 3 minutes and drained 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup Vi cup milk ■4 teaspoon sail Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup crushed potato ships Parsley (garnish) Place broccoli In a single layer In a well-greased-.* lVi-quart shallow casserole. ComblMe fish. soup. milk, salt, and pepper. Spread fish mixture over broccoli. Sprinkle potato chips over top of fish mixture. Bake at 425° for 10 to 12 minutes or UritJPhttTDOgtt,} heated. Garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. NOTABLE FISH DIP 2 rups cooked, flaked fish 1 package (8 ounces) pasteurized processed cheese spread V4cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped onion tender. Remove bay leaf. Sene over hot. cooked llngulne. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 4 I tablespoon mayonnaise or salad dressing servings. Chopped parsley (garnish) ORIENTAL SURPRISE Assorted chips, crackers, or raw vegetables Vi pound cooked, peeled, devclned shrimp, fresh or Combine all Ingredients, except garnish and crackers. In a food processor and process until smooth. Garnish frozen 1 package (10 ouncesO frozen peas, cooked and with chopped parsley. Serve with chips, crackers, or raw drained vegetables. Makes approximately 244 cups of dip. 1 cup finely chopped celery SHRIMP-IN-A-HURRY Vi cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 pound raw. peeled, develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 Jars (15Vi ounces each) Marlnara spaghclli sauce Vi teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon salt •4 leaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspdon oregano 1* teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon pepper ®r " l can (3 ounces) chow mein noodles 1 bay leaf Vi cup salted cashew nuts 1 package (6 ounces) llngulne. cooked and drained Salad greens Chopped parsley (garnish) Parsley (garnish) Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cut large shrimp In half. In a Thaw shrimp If frozen. Cut large shrimp In half. 10-lnch frypan. combine sauce, salt, oregano, eppper. and bay leaf; bring to a boil. Add shrimp and reduce Combine first 8 Ingredients In a large bowl and mix well: heat: simmer for 5 to 7 minutes or until shrimp arc chill. Add noodles and nuls: toss lightly. Serve on salad greens. Garnish with parsley Makes 4 servings. 2 tablespoons chopped pimento Pick up a best seller The 1984 S&H Ideabook Publix Looking for new and innovative gilt ideas? Let Publix help with (he new 1984 SAH Ideabook. With SAH Green Stamps from Publix. you can select merchandise and gifts So stop by Publix today and pick up your new 1984 SAH Ideabook eP Publix Teller ■ /* FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK 0N,/lf l f r % ^ H w G re e n S ta m p s I 8 oi. |*r AGREE REG. OR EXTRA BODY Ponds C ream A Collagen 1 (lll.tl... Mm 17. ItMl i 1 H w G re e n S ta n ip s I ■■■■Bril »t«* t*u»eeu* ft* ||1 ■ | 9-ox. bottle Dep Style Gel j 2 lirt.cli.. MM17. ItMl 1 U N G m iS ta m p s i H fe S S 5 P 0 1 J • 4-oz. bolllt rui of «i Olay ninu Oil 11.(CrfMln*Mm l-r. if ®WGreVnStani'psra j I ^WGrVenStampsffl 100-ct. pkg. Triple Sit* or 300-ct. pkg. R*g. Sit* j 16-01. bag R**f*'* P ean u tb u tter P ieces 22.(trt*cii<«ii«. i-T. it**) PubHx Cosm etic Puffs 'iSsbmps[3 i 26-ot. bot. Capri Bath Oil 13 ilttMii.*Mm. I f. 1M4| U -oi. t i i t Scent II Airwick C arpet F resh en er 23 iittMir.* m«>. 17, itMl ^ ^ jT lW w Gr eVrTsta m ps 1 ■■■ha ■"«••stwwtMiivifMHa U SO-yd. pkg. Attotltd J A J Dental Floss 14 itn*cli.« Mm. 17, ItMl eaaaj 16-ot. bolll* X-14 Mildew R em over 24. <cn»cii«u« |.f, itM| itiiO^OreVnStawps Youth, M*dium. Hard of Soil L Edge Gel 7-oz.can . EXTRA ■M G reenStam ps 12-ot. pkg. A ifo rttd 6 IftlK U ilM il I f . If M l EXTRA, UM E, REG., SPECIAL OR SKIN CONDITION FOR SHAVING ^G rV enS tam psf3 ••••••■ ttM W IU fvW iiH W J Pubil 24-cl. or 50-ct. Tablets Dristan D econgestant 4. Illlfclnf Mm 17. ItMl Masslngill Disposable Douche J »'*W 4*SN**a««*M«m+Mft* ■ Anacln III 3 ttrtfcinfUM t-f itMl £ S B !$ !!P |9 8-oz. bot. ^WGreenStampsf3 »*■»i t»e—i**inm**ii J» I *«■HHttvWMiNiMMPP I PUbftl j Shampoo or Conditioner {j 16-oz. 16 ot.bot. bot.Carbon* Carbon* ii i ;Til. aik »or TileaAnBath ! Rug A U pholstery C leaner ; } 21 itriKti.f mm t-f, itMi >•..........................................— ------- J $439 20-01. tit* Reach Toothbrush W heat Germs 26.1(tlKb.t Mm. 17. IM4| 16. tirr.c rt.i U m 17. |*M| 2wSampsE] *,f. •>-(< «,ee EXTRA ”~ ^ ^ M < J W G reen S ta m p s|2 J 2.2-ot. ---------------IS5? Spice Island Paprika »«i m ||| 60-cl. pkg. Plattic or Sh**> Curad B andages 16 iirt»<t».*y«. i f. rtM i l*rail■»• • • M e e e e e e e e m• e e e e e e e e e e l M e j 30 IthMlMfUM 17, ^WGrpenStampsRl **■-*. *1**14W t I | M l. pkg. : Schick Double Bdge Blades 17.tINMh.fUM 17. IM4| EXTRA ^ W G r e e n S ta m p s fJ J IRS 0.32-01. *11* Spice Island Shredded Parsley 31. ItlHrlMf Um. 17.1*M| | k u m m m m m m m m m m m • • • • • • • • • a mm ^WGreenStaiTipsf3 ***» « a n t m * ewecwe.16 •* I 16-ox. waxed ber Kraft Natural Medium Cheddar Cheese j ^G rV enS tam psf3 halt a . pkg. -4WGreenSA — *» HPWseeeuta eteeiim w p1s1 ^f3 Upton Tea IS. Itltotata Mm . 17. itM l 200 ^G reen S tam p sf3 lO-oi. can Original Scant Right Guard D eodorant 10 ((NMtl.fUM. 17. l*Mf 32. lU IM if ll* . 17.ItMl aach pkg. W itconUn C haata Bar ^WGreenStanipsffl Mild or Medium Cheddar Cheats 33 IINmimmm. w, i«M) 12-ot. can IR S ^WGreenStampsH •’*»-M -*lIMhM*+•Ml*4Mm 7 Planters Mixed Nuts 27. (irHcMrt Mm. 17.1M4) ^WGrVenStamps0 **•'H» »• f.MMMft* |j j^-7— aach pkg. Witconkln C haata Bar Swiss Cheasa ^WGreVnStampsH 2.7-ot. alia Spies Island GarSo Powder 2B. IlNMlhf Mm. 1-7,ItMl 34. (I1Imii.« Mm. t-7. itMl 155? ^GreVnStampsfS — J ......... h i i iiim I 0.49-01. til* Spice Island Oregano I ■ 29. IlhM U.f Mm 17. ItM l “j where shopping is q pleasure 7daysaw eek j Publix �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Feb. If , IfM Herald Advertiser — Thursday, March I, IfM Sanford, F I.-J C Those D electable, Special Occasion Desserts For Two Whether it be a single chocolate tmlTle or cherries alter the carton has been opened. Jubilee, a sweet treat can turn the simplest meal into a For an Ice cream dessert guaranteed to impress, the memorable experience. Heading the "most requested" Kraft Kitchens recommend Individual Baked Alaskas, list arc cakes, tortes and pies - perfect for a party of These miniature versions of the classic start with two right. With a little imagination, however, these and other convenience dessert products — preserves and other special occasion desserts can be scaled-down for a frozen pound cake. Use a serrated knife to cut slices more Intimate celebration. about 1-Inch thick, and return the remaining cake to the If making desserts for two sounds like a bother, think freezer. Top each slice with a generous layer of red of a favorite dessert and check the ’freezer and raspberry preserves and a scoop of vanilla ice cream, cupboards. Surprised? You probably have many of the then completely cover with a fluffy meringue. Although ingredients already on hand, ready when Inspiration the Baked Alaskas can be prepared a day in advance and strikes or an unexpected guest arrives. frozen, they should be baked Just before serving so Ice cream, for example, is a wonderful dessert for any guests can savor the unusual combination of warm number. But with a little thought and a lew extra meringue and frosty Ice cream. Ingredients, it can be the start of a freezer full of frosty INDIVIDUAL BAKED ALASKAS desserts for two. A scoop of Ice cream can be: paired 2 pound rake slices. 1 Inch thick with convenience sundae toppings or liqueurs for red raspberry preserves Instant parfalts, sandwiched between two cookies, 2 scoops vanilla Ice cream blended Into delectable after-dinner drinks, or scooped 2 egg whites into tart shells and lopped with fruit. '4 rup sugar While even a pint of Ice cream Is too much for just one Spread cake slices with preserves: top with ice cream. dessert occasion for two. Ice cream can he stored In the Place on cookie sheet: freeze until firm. Beal egg whites freezer for as long as a month. To retain Its fresh flavor until foamy: gradually add sugar, beating until stiff and creamy texture, keep the ice cream frozen solid and peaks form. Completely cover ire cream and cake slice; press a piece of plastic wrap against the exposed surface return to freezer. When ready to serve, bake at 475° two to three minutes or until lightly browned. Two servings. Variations: Substitute one plain cake doughnut, cut In half horizontally, for rake slices. Substitute two sponge cake dessert cups for cake slices. The extra pound cake and raspberry preserves can make another, equally delectable debut in Ihe form of a trifle.The pound cake is cubed and layered with the preserves and a fluffy cuslard sauce in an attractive :4crving bowl. The egg yolks, leftover from the Baked Alaskas. nre used In the sauce. (When tightly covered, egg yolks may be stored In the refrigerator for a week.) For best results, cook custard Just until the mixture coats the back of a spoon. The sauce will thicken as It chills. After chilling, fold in whipped topping with real cream. La Creme whipped lopping Imparts a delicate texture and a real cream flavor to the custard while providing special convenience for the busy cook. Unlike whlp|>cd cream and most non-dairy toppings. La Creme whipped topping can be thawed and refrozen several limes without significantly affecting flavor, texture or appearance. You can remove Just the amount needed and return the rest to the frt'.zer. The Freshest Meats, Closely Trim m ed of I Guarantee m HtiKme »’vn*v> I w oim i a nv ctirsiv ayi -tv 1 ■ jia unw toi rv I I In Cti'cHif put • .V J f rtffrtrtr iff'"*, a ’ j*> m.'1tauni a ite Vrf zim»i serve? nil m no w* 1 « > T r * t -v P* M nyl 1 «*■’rv rv*n? You’ll Find Real Value in the Meat Department at Publix. S .D .A . C h o i c e a THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 1 THRU WED., MAR.7, 1 9 8 4 .. . Bee. Sirloin Tip Roast Meat [g| Meat Palm River Sliced Bacon........ J5: $1J Sunnyland Meat or Beef Jumbo Franks...... Ui Swift Premium Meal or Beef Break fee! Stripe Seafood f2J & S izzle a n ....... ............ *1* Fresh Assorted Varieties of Buddig's Chipped Fresh Jimmy Dean's Mild, Hot or Sage Flounder Fillet Sliced Meats...... ... phg 49 Cod Fillet....... Pork Sausage....'. Fresh Frozen Ball Park Turbot Fillet.... Franks or Knockw urst...... Medium Rock Shrimp... Gwaltney Chicken Bologna r Fresh ^ T e^ Frozen, r tr Not Great Bolony..... Armour Star White Meat premium Grade Turkey Roast.... W hole Fryers Armour Star Light & Dark Meat Turkey Roast.... RASPBERRY TRIFLE 2 egg yolks, beaten 14 cup sugar Vi cup milk 1 cup thawed La Creme whipped lopping with real cream 2 pound cake slices, cut into Vi4nch cubes Vi cup red raspberry preserves Combine egg yolks, sugar and milk In saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heal 8 to 10 minutes or until thickened. Chill. Fold in whipped topping. Layer half >of cake cubes, preserves and whipped topping mixture In 2-cup bowl. Repeat layers. Chill several hours or overnight. Two servings. If unexpected guests are a frequent occurrence, a repertoire of quick and easy desserts is a great asset. For Frozen Dessert Shells, thawed La Creme whipped topping is shaped Into rounds with the back of a spoon. When properly wrapped, shells ran be stored In lhr freezer for several weeks. Just before serving, fill shells with a favorite Ice cream and prepared topping or an assortment of fresh, frozen or canned fruits spiked with a bit of liqueur. Dessert for two couldn’t be simpler or more elegant. ...Shrimp Continued from page 2C Chill. Unmold shrimp butter onto serving dish. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with bread, crackers or raw vegetables. Makes approximately 11* cups of spread. SHRIMP CHEESE DREAMS l* pound cooked.peeled. develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 packages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, softened Vi cup toasted silvered almonds l* cup drained crushed pineapple Vi cup finely chopped ripe olives 1 tablespoon lemonjulce 6 slices white bread, buttered 6 slices whole wheat bread, buttered Thaw shrimp If frozen. Chop shrimp. Combine shrimp, cream cheese, almonds, pineapple, olives, and lemon Juice. Spread each slice of white bread with approximately Vi cup shrimp mixture. Cover with whole wheat bread. Cut each sandwich diagonally Into 4 triangles. Makes 6 servings. BOILED OULP SHRIMP WITH PEPPY SEAFOOD SAUCE 2 pounds raw. headless, unpecled shrimp, fresh or frozen 5 cups water 2 tablespoons salt Thaw shrimp If frozen. Peel and devein shrimp. Rinse shrimp thoroughly and drain. Add salt to water and bring to a boll. Add shrimp and reduce heat. Cover and simmer 3 to 4 minutes or until the largest shrimp Is opaque In the center when tested by cutting tn half. (Cooking time will vary according to size of shrimp. Jumbo shrimp will require a little longer cooking time.) Drain shrimp. Rinse shrimp thoroughly for 1 to 2 mlnuteS'Under cold running water. Serve warm or cold with Peppy Seafood Sauce. Yields approximately one pound cooked, peeled, develned shrimp. PEPPY BEAFOOD SAUCE Vi cup chill sauce V*cup catsup 1 tablespoon lemonjulce 2 teaspoons horseradish Combine all Ingredient Chill. Makes approximately 1 cup sauce. SHRIMP-OYSTER CREOLE 1 pound raw. peeled and develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 pint oysters, fresh or frozen 6 slices bacon, diced I cup sliced onions 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup green pepper strips 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes It teaspoon liquid smoke (optional) 1 cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 teaspoons salt I teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon chill powder 1 bay leaf, crushed 14 teaspoon pepper 1 cup cooked green peas 1Vi cups precooked rice Chopped parsley Thaw shrimp and oysters If frozen. Drain oysters. Cook bacon until crisp. Remove bacon. Cook onion, celery, green pepper and garlic In bacon fat until lender. Add tomatoes, tomato liquid, liquid smoke, chicken broth, vinegar, salt, sugar, chill powder, bay leaf, pepper, bacon, shrimp, oysters and peas. Let simmer 5 minutes. Serve over rice. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 6 servings. SHRIMP REMOULADE (The items listed below also available at Stores without Hot Bakeries) Tender Sweet Dough Topped With Slreusel (Regularly 99c), Mini Wheat or White Pita Bread 10-oz. pkg. Butter Streusel Coffee Cake........ Loaded With Pecans, Danish Pecan Fresh Liverwurst or Smoked Chocolate Pecan, Chocolate Chip, Sugar, Peanut Butter or Oatmeal G re a t T astin g! Cookies Apple Filled With Plenty ol Blueberries Blueberry Turnovers Braunschweiger...' Tasty Ham& Bacon Lo a f........... Delicious Bar-B-Oue Spareribs............... Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple P ie............... Hot From The Dell! A Special Treat For The Strawberry Lovarl Strawberry Tarts each for Delicious With Cream Cheese Icing Veal Parmesan..... Macaroni & Cheese Carrot French Stick Baguettes for More Values! An Italian Treat! Cannoli. V. i 4* -* - * « • * frozen 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped Vi cup horseradish mustard 2 tablespoons catsup 1V* teaspoons paprika V«teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup terragon vinegar Vi cup olive or salad oil Vi cup chopped green onions and tops Lettuce Combine all Ingredients except shrimp and lettuce. Shake well. Marinate shrimp In sauce for several hours In refrigerator. Serve on lettuce. Serves 6 . OVEN-FRIED CURRIED SHRIMP 2 pounds shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon water 1 cup diy bread crumbs, toasted 2 teaspoons curry powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper V4cup cooking oil Hot marmalade Soy Dip Thaw shrimp If frozen. Peel scrimp. Remove sand veins and wash. Combine egg and water. Combine crumbs, cuny powder, salt and pepper. Dip shrimp in egg and roll In crumbs. Place on a well-greased cookie sheet, 15x12 Inches. Drizzle fat over shrimp. Bake In an extremely hoi oven. 500° for 10 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Serve with Hot Marmalade Soy Dip. Makes 6 servings. HOT MARMALADE SOT DIP Vi cup orange marmalade Vi cup lemonjulce Vi cup soy sauce each for ■ ■ I for 1 pound cooked, peeled and develned shrimp, fresh or 1 clove garlic, finely chopped Vi teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water Combine marmalade, lemon Juice, soy sauce, garlic, and ginger: bring to the boiling point. Dissolve cornstarch In water. Add to hot sauce and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Serve hot. �■%** * c — E vtn ln g Hersld — Wednesday. Feb. Jt, lf M * Herald Advertiser — Thursday, M a rc h '!, !t!4 * Sanford, FI. Oriental Dish With An Am erican Flair Cheese Puff C h e e s e P uff Is A W in n e r 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry sherry Many dishes (bought of as classically "All-American" have their roots In other cultures. One Ingredient often considered completely American Is the peanut, but examples of Us use date back to ancient China where chefs used this versatile nut to add variety to the Emperor's cuisine centuries ago. The imperial Chinese Chicken with Peanuts offers a blend of traditional Oriental grandeur with American zest. Oriental seasonings including ginger, garlic and soy arr combined with lender chunks of chicken, brightly colored vegetables and nutritious peanuts. The two cultures meet again in yet another dish. Spicy Peanut Butter Noodles. Silvers of pork are covered with a peppy peanut butter sauce which transforms ordinary noodles Into an Emperor's delight. This internarioiial dish contains the. •••ealth of the Far East In a unique American style. IMPERIAL CHINESE CHICKEN WITHPEANUTS 2 large chicken breasts. Ironed, skinned and split A simple htii unusual brunch or breakfast Idea Is this Cheese Tuff, a (bird prize winner In the llclltnann's SI00.000 Baking Contest. Real mayonnaise and cheese give this dish a moist, spoonbrrad-llke texture that goes well with Canadian baron or country sausage. With her recipe. Macy Fitzgerald of Charlotte, won a General Electric deluxe food processor. MACY FITZGERALD'S CHEESE PUFF I cup milk lh cup real mayonnaise I cup unsifted Hour 4 eggs 1 teaspoon Dljon style mustard •Ateaspoon dry mustard teaspoon ground red pepper 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Paprika Grease and flour 10-Inch ovenproof serving platter or pie plate. In 2-quart saucepan stir together milk and mayonnaise. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heal. Remove from heat. Add flour all at once; stir until sni(X)th. Add eggs. I at a time, beating well with wooden spoon after each addition. Stir in mustards and pepper until well blended. Beal In mozzarella cheese. Drop by rounded lablcspoonfuls onto prepared plate, placing mounds side by side to fill plate. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Immediately refrigerate at lcust I hour or overnight. Bake in 400°F oven 30 to 35 minutes or until browned. Serve Immediately. (Pull will fall slightly on standing.) Good warm or cold. Makes 8 servings. 4 scallions, cut in 1-Inch pieces 1 teaspoon fresh ginger, peeled and minced or Vb teaspoon ground ginger Vi cup orange Juice 2V4 teaspoons cornstarch Vi cup peanut oil •Acup fresh snow peas 1 red pepper, cut into thin strips •Acup chopped salted roasted peanuts Cut chicken Into strips IVixWInch. Mix soy sauce, sherry, scallions and ginger. Add chicken and toss well: set aside. Combine orange Juice and cornstarch: set aside Mj*— oil In large skillet. Stir-fry chicken with marinade until chicken loses Its color about 2 minutes. Add pea pods, red pepper and peanuts: stir-try 2 minutes. Stir orange Juice mixture: add to chicken and stir-fry until slightly thickened. Serve Immediately. Im p e ria l Chinese Chicken w ith Peanuts Publix, th e place for i g r ^ art shoppers. Jam or 14-41- » 2 ” W ELCHS GRAPE Family-pleasing foods at budget-pleasing Je lly 2-lb. jar p r i c e s ! Publix' variety ol lean and tender meats. Iresh produce, and dependable name brands makes delicious economy meals easy And Publix' own products offer extra value, loo Make your ' p* family's favorites and save at Publix. where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week FROM PUBLIX... with Traditional Flavor, Lager or Light six-pack, 12-oz. cans Old Tap THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 1 THRU WED., MAR.7, 1984 . . . Golden Raisin and Fig Sauce on cake Dried Fruits Make Good Topping With all but a few fresh fruits out-of-season, now Is the time to make the most of dried fruits in cooking and baking. Dried fruits are always available and can be stored for long periods. And when you consider the cost of fresh fruits, pound for pound, dried fruits are one of the best buys uround, especially In the winter. The concentrated food value of dried fruits Is Impressive, reports Sun-Diamond Growers of California, the world's largest dried fruit and nut cooperative. Dried fruits are good sources of Iron and potassium, rich In fiber, low In sodium, and virtually fat-free. Whip up this wann dessert sauce and add a special homemade touch to ice cream or store-bought pound cake. The sauce Is a combination of golden dcilclous apples, golden raisins and dried callmyma figs In a buttery-sweet mixture spiced with nutmeg. GOLDEN RAISIN AND FIG 8AUCE Vi cup stemmed, quartered callmyma figs Vi cup golden raisins 2 golden delicious apples, peeled, cored and sliced Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar V*cup water 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Wteaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon cornstarch or 2 teaspoons arrowroot 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons brandy or 1 teaspoon mm flavoring Combine figs raisins, apples, brown sugar, water, lemon Juice, nutmeg and cornstarch In saucepan. Place over high heat, stirring occasionally. As soon as mixture bolls, reduce heat. Cover and simmer about 8 minutes, or until apples soften but still hold their shape. Remove from heat. Stir In butter and biandy. Serve warm. Makes 4 servings. E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M FLO R ID A Regular Busch Beer twelve-pack, 12-oz. cans NATURAL LITE OR REG. Busch Beer 24-pack, 12-oz. cans $ 6 75 (limit 2 Pfooto, With Othor Purchases of 17.50 or Horo, Excluding All Tobooeo Items) HEARTY BURGUNDY, CHABUS BLANC, RED ROSE OR RHINE Gallo Wine 3.0-ltter bot. Publix Special Recipe Thin White or Wheat (Limit 1 N u n , With Other Purchases ol S7.90 or Horo, ■xcluding All Tobooeo lloms) Bread................ 2 £ E » 1 « Publix Special Recipe Plain, Sour Dough, or Natural Grain English Muffins.... 25C-OFF LABEL DETERGENT Assorted Fruit Flavors Hawaiian Punch.......... V* 69c Giant Tide 8 4/5-o z, size, Wild Fruit, Island Fruit Cocktail, Tropical Fruit or Red Juice Hawaiian Punch.......... 69° Del Monte, In Extra Light Syrup, Halved or Sliced Lite or Reg. In Heavy Syrup $489 Bartlett Pears................... 69° J 49-oz. pkg. Del Monte In Extra Light Syrup, 16-oz. Lite or In Heavy Syrup, Reg. Fruit Cocktail............... (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.90 or Mere, Ix chidbig AN Tobaeco Hems) 69' In Unsweetened Pineapple Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Beets..................................69 c OR BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco Golden Corn........................ 'If49*Shortening Del Monte No Salt Added or Reg. Sweet Cream Style Or Whole Kernel Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Added Early Garden Green Beans........................’£*49° Del Monte Snack Pack Assorted Fruit or Cat Food.............. VxT 49« Alpo Beef Flavor Dry Dog Food............. ’££ 179# Campbell’s New England Clam Chowder or Chicken Noodle Soup..................... ' i ? 35* 48-ct. Medium or 32-ct. Convenient Pak Disposable Luvs Diapers....... *“h $7 9# Instant Coffee Sanka................... *4«» Quaker Oats...... . V * 79° Red Rose Tea Bags............. Unbleached Self-Rising, All-Purpose, Unbleached, Self-Rising or Bread Pillsbury Flour............ E 79c Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Reg. Complete Pancake Mix.................»»1 ° » Sweet Peas....................... 49c Del Monte Reg. or No Salt Added Cut Or French Style Blue Lake Kozy Kitten Sea Sweet or Country Mix Dry Regular or Quick Pineapple........................... ’V:r59cALL VEGETABLE REG. Del Monte Sliced or 12-ct. Whole 49c Pillsbury Hungry Jack Family Mashed 3-lb. can (Limit 1 Please, With Othor Purchases el 97.50 or Hero, Ixeludtng AH Tobacco Homs) Pudding C u p s ........ .... P*cV99 ' Potatoes.......................57*119 Pillsbury Ready-To-Spread Assorted Frostings....“r * 1 1B Pillsbury'Assorted Cake Mixes...................Si. 79' I * « �H Evening Herald - Wednesday, Ftb. It, l t M ___ Htrstd Advtrtltsr - Thurtdsy, March 1, IW4 Sanford, FI.-5C G ra p e fru it Desserts W in te r W inners If you think of fresh Florida grapefruit only In terms ol a low calorie snack or a breakfast treat, think again. Grapefruit Is a most versatile fruit and Its fresh flavor can turn meats, sauces or desserts Into gourmet delights. Fresh grapefruit Juice tan serve as the b«slc Ingredient for many tempting desserts. Including Grapefruit Meringue Tic. It calls for the Juice of three grapefruits and a teaspoon of grated rind for well-defined taste. The grapefruit flavor creates a fresh contrast with the delicate meringue topping. This beautiful pic has that elegant, light texture so welcome after a heavy dinner. GRAPEFKUIT MERINGUE PIE 6 tablespoons cornstarch 1 Ucups sugar 14 teaspoon salt V4cup cold water 2 cups fresh Florida grapefruit Juice fjulce of 3 medium grapefruit) 3 egg yolks I teaspoon grated grapefruit rind l tablespoon butter or margarine 1 baked 8-or 9-lneh pastry shell Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt In large suurep tn. Stir G ra p e fru it M eran gue Pie SWIFT PREMIUM ASSORTED A f 1 I | Sausage || 8 -o z . p k g . S f A DEL MONTE Tn m a ftO ? I I CORONET FACIAL || Tissue 3 2 -o z . b o t. In water ana grapefruit Juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boll. Cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. In small bowl, beat egg yolks until well mixed. Gradually stir In a small amount of hot grapefruit mixture. Then stir egg yolks into remaining hot mixture with grapefruit rind and butter. Cool for 10 minutes. Turn Into pastry shell. Top with Meringue* and bake in 350°F. oven 12 to 15 minutes, until lightly browned. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. 'Meringue 3 egg whites 1.4 teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tablespoons sugar Beat egg whiles with cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually beat in sugar. I tablespoon at a time. Beal until stiff enough to hold sha-p points. Spoon over grapefruit filling In pastry* shell and spread so that It touches Inner edge of crust all the waybivunJ. GRAPEFRUIT SHORTCAKE Shortcake: 3 cups biscuit mix 3 tablespoons sugar Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons butler or margarine A A 1 V 4c*0FF LABEL, LIQUID || g o ro x 1 5 0 c t. p k g . THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 1 THRU WED., MAR.7, 1 9 8 4 . A | h a lf g a | h o t. Grapefruit: 4 Florida grapefruit 2 tablespoons sugar For shortcake, mix loglhcr biscuit mix and sugar In large bowl. Pour on milk and mix with a fork unlit dough Is blended. Press Inlo greased 9-Inch layer cake pan. Dot with bulter. Bake In 450°F. oven 20 minutes, or unlit cake tester Inserted In center of biscuit comes out clean. Remove from oven. While shortcake is baking, secllon Florida grapefrull by culling off slice from lop. then cut ofT peel In slrlps from lop to bottom, cutting deep enough lo remove while membrane, cut slice from bottom. Or cut off peel round and round spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, removing any remaining membrane. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside lo middle of core. Remove section by section over bowl lo retain Juice from fruit. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons sugar. Let stand at hJyflT.rfmperaturc. When shortcake Is done, turn out of pan and cool for 5 lo 10 minutes. Cut Into two layers with serrated knife and place bottom layer on plate. Top with V4 of grapefruit sections. Spoon Juice over fruit. Add top layer of shorlrakc. lop with remaining grapefruit sections. Sen e with Grapefruit Nutmeg Sauce. * Yield: 8 servings. *Grspefrult Nutmeg Sauce 1cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1cup florida grapefruit Juice 1 cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 44 teaspoon nutmeg Mi teaspoon salt In medium saucepan mix together sugar and flour. Stir In grapefrull Juice and water. Place over medium heal, stir constantly unlit mixture comes lo a boll and thickens. Remove from henl. stir In butter, nutmeg and sail. Serve warm. MADE FROM CONC., PUBLIX CHILLED < SI Fresh Produce For Snacks or Salads, Thompson Seedless Grapes.. K 99° Florida Fresh Crisp Pole Beans.......... IS ' 69° Orange Juice half gallon Crisp Juicy All Purpose Ida Red Apples . 3 X 89c W alnut Brow nie Cupcakes Excellent Steamed, Florida Tender Yellow Squash .... »' 39c Salad Perfect Medium Size Florida Tasty Tomatoes .. * 59c PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO, REG. OR DIET Ripe Juicy 150 Size Northwest Anjou Pears.... 10 *129 Publix Brand Unsweetened Chilled Grapefruit Juice.. 99* This week's feature: Fancy Fruit Farms Brand Assorted Coca-Cola 14-inch Rectangular Baker Just $ 9 .9 9 Beautiful Bouquet of Fresh Cut eight-pack, 16-oz. bottles (with a $ to purchase) Regularly S11.99 (without purchase) Daisies.................. A Ptllsbury Crescent [9 Housewares Dinner Rolls..... Swift Brookfield Leggs Reg. Style »133, »137 or n 143 Butter Quarters Pantyhose............. aff *189 iiMcto Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese...... i?.‘ *149 Assorted Flavors Candy [3 Candy Dannon Yogurt... 2 Kraft 10-oz. Reg. or 10.5-oz. Miniature Marshmallows.... 2 ». 99* Milk Chocolate, Almond or Fruit & Nut Cadbury Candy B a rs........... £? *149 cup. 99* Potatoes If) Harvest Moon From Kraft, Chunk Style Sharp or New York Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese... X 1 *129 Kraft Individually-Wrapped Natural Mozzarella Sliced Cheese.......X M 49 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar IceCream Shredded Cheese.. X* *119 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural Sharp Cheddar 12 Plus 2 '& ■ 99* ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairi-Fresh Ice Cream half gal. Sliced Cheese.......X ' *129 BUTTERMILK, BUTTER OR COUNTRY STYLE 60° O FF 5With0This* Coupon O FONLFY Pillsbury 4Biscuits With This Coupon ONLY Hellmann’e Mayonnaise Whole Barbecue Chicken 32-oz. for $ <|0 9 each OOw rwikiu. e trJO K Mwi, (LiaM 1 Pw« rtmlif PLaaaa, WrtA 10-ct. cans I s e M f m A3 TeAeeee Nm h Th is AO I f MCTIVI W TMf TOU OWING COUNT* S • ■ . . . I d C aaiia Ma . C ilia . C .U ..I Haiaan Aa MAt k o i l Laaa La. Ma« a<aa . 0> an« a O k a <>ia P a k a Pkaaaa . P a n . La a h U . S aauwaIa . ---------- " J J J SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D . With This Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Chtsss Bar Cheese Spread 16-oi. Jar ( I M 1 Pw PaaaN, PWaaa, WltN Publix ai AS TaNaaaa Hm 2W5ithThis 0 Coupon O FONLFY Salad Dressing 2Hb. lost I ia M 19 Any Flavor ot Q W ifF tsS in i t t V M m r n m ■ (U nit t P a» P a m ii PLaaaa, WMh Othw fn t aNm m pi S7.S0 w Mk a , b i M t o s AS TpAm a a Naan ) (■ftAAUAA NataN 1-7, TSS4) (C) N aturally F r s s h . j $2$$ ■ Brownbaggers’ Treat Surprise the brown-baggers In your family by tucking In a special dessert...Walnut Brownie Cupcakes. Made with chocolate and walnuts, the favorite recipe Ingre­ dient nut of U.S. homemakers, these cupcakes travel well to school or work when left plain or sprinkled lightly with powdered sugar. Or top with a chocolate buttercream frosting for an at-home snack treat or dessert. The paper cupcake liners keep them compact and neat to eat. Remember shelled walnuts for all the good things you make and bake. They're nutcracker-fresh In pekages and cans and perfect for recipes from soups to desserts. WALNUT BROWNIE CUPCAKES 2 1-ounce squares unsweetened chocolate 1 % cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup butter or margarine, softened 114 cups granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup milk 44 cup chopped walnuts Melt chocolate over hot water: cool. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter with sugar until light and flufTy. Beat In eggs, one at a time. Mix tn vanilla and chocolate. Blend In flour mixture alternately with milk. SUr In walnuts. Spoon batter Into 244-Inch muffin pans lined with paper cupcake liners, filling about 44 full. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes or Just until cake tops spring back when touched lightly. Cool on wire racks. Makes about 18 cupckes. If desired, frost with a chocolate buttercream frosting and top with walnut halves and large pieces. Planning Ahead ZE8TY SALAD TOSS 2 cups fresh Italian bread cubes 1 8-oz. bottle Italian Dressing I cup green pepper strips 1 cup red onion rings 1 cup tomato wedges 44 cup carrot slices 1 qt. tom assorted greens Toss bread cubes with 14 cup dressing: place on cookie sheet. Bake at 350°, 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown, stirring occasionally. Pour remaining dressing over green pepper, onion, tomato and carrot. Cover; marinate In refrigerator several hours or overnight. Drain, reserving marinade. Combine bread cubes, vegetable mixture and greens; toss lightly. Serve with marinade. 6 to 8 servings. CHOCO-NUT FREEZER PIE 1 8-oz. container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed ) i W,IM4MC) where shopping isa pleasure 7days a week f 5 0 * O F F N per lb. Dairy [3 Dairy I Smi Popsicle Jr. *3” Golden Bananas March t T IBS 4 $439 d Preserves........... ".1* *1” FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS OR DESSERTS n ) (UnM 1 Fsa FpnSy FIs p s p , WtN» OMwa N h » a n at IT.SO a . Nata, b ih a a i AX TaNn a a Na n a ) (IMacUta Hat.N I T, 1»S4) (C) ji 44 cup mini scml-sweet chocolate pieces 1 7-0*- Jar marshmallow creme 44‘cup milk 44 cup sour cream V4cup chopped nuts Spoon whipped topping Into 9-Inch pie plate. With back of spoon, spread and shape Into a shell. Freeze until firm. Melt 14-cup chocolate pieces over low heat, stirring until smooth. Combine marshmallow creme and milk, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Blend tn melted chocolate and sour cream. Fold In remaining chocolate pieces and nuts; pour Into shell. Sprinkle with additional chocolate pieces and nuta; freeze until firm. Let stand at room temperature 5 minutes before serving. 8 to 10 servings. Variation: Substitute 44 cup chopped semi-sweet chocolate pieces for mini semi-sweet chocolate pieces. MICROWAVE: To melt chocolate, microwave 44 cup chocolate pieces In small bowl on Medium (50%) 2 minutes or until smooth when stirred. �tC -E v tn ln q H tra ld - W ed n tw U y, Fob. H t n ld A d v t r t im - Thursday. M arch 1 , 1U4 Sanford, FI. Getting Food Preparation Down Cold During March March Is National Frozen Food Month and here art 26 quick and easy ways to add variety to meals using frozen foods. The almost limitless kinds of foods available In the supermarket freezer case are a boon to those who value their time yet want to eat what they want when they want It — and without hours of preparation. From low-calorie entrees to high-quality snack foods and not-so-extraordlnary ethnic specialties, frozen foods provide excellent value for your food < jllar. . cheese souffle, bake until puffed and golden. H.Tortelllnl Salad: Cook frozen tortelllnl. toss with cooked frozen San Franclsco stylc vegetables, diced tomatoes and Italian dressing, chill and serve on lettuce leaves. 15.Stuffed Acorn aquaah: Bake acorn squash half until tender, fill with heated frozen spaghetti with beef and mushroom sauce, sprinkle with chopped tomato. 16. Meal-Dell: Heat Mcxlcan style vegetables In pastry, top with Monterey Jack cheese slices, serve with avocado slices and black olives. 17. Plata Nlcolte: Top frozen cheese pizza with drained flaked canned tuna, ripe olive halves and hard-cooked egg slices, heat according to package directions. 18 Lime Divine Dip: Combine V* cup honey. 2 teaspoons lime Juice, 1 teaspoon grated lime peel and V4 teaspoon dry mustard, serve with heated frozen chicken sticks or nuggets. 19.8ali>bury PUa: Prepare frozen Salisbury’ steak lu gravy, place steak In pita bread half, top with gravy then add chopped tomato, green pepper, shredded lettuce and grated Cheddar cheese. 20.Greek Fish Bake: Place cooked, drained frozen chopped spinach In a casserole, iop with frozen crispy-battered fish fillets, sprinkle with crumbled feta cheese, bake until golden. ' 21.Vlenneae-atyle Breakfast: Heat frozen French toast with sausage entree, spread toast with raspberry Jam. cut Into triangles, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. 22 Cinnamon-Toasted Bagels: Cut each bagel Into four thin slices, brush cut surfaces with butter, sprinkle with cinnamon sugar, broil until bubbly. 23. *lubjr Lemonade: Reconstitute lemonade and mix with frozen raspberries, add club soda and strain Into Ice-filled glasses. 24. Fruity Sundae: Spoon frozen concentrated fruit Juice over vanilla Ice cream, add thawed frozen whipped topping and chopped nuts. 25. Peach-Amaretto Sauce for Cake: Spoon thawed frozen peach slices over slices of thawed frozen chocolate pound cake, drizzle with Amaretto liqueur. 26.8herrled Orange Ice: Reconstitute orange Juice 13.Ham roll-ups: Cook frozen rice, peas and with equal amounts of water and cream sherry, freeze mushrooms, place mixture on ham slices, roll up and until slushy, serve topped with frozen melon balls, dust place side by side In casserole, top with thawed frozen with cardamom. 1. Cheese-Chive Potatoes: Brush cooked frozen potato patties with a layer of sour cream, sprinkle with chopped chives and grated sharp Cheddar cheese, broil until cheese Is melted. 2. Bacon vegetables: Top cooked frozen peas, shells and mushrooms In cream sauce with crumbled crisp bacon and chopped mint. 3. Cashew Vegetables: Cook Chlncsc-style vegetables In sauce and serve topped with toasted whole cashews and sliced scallions. 4. Brie Rice: Top cooked frorrrV* ^nch-styleTice with slices of Brie or Camemberi. brol' until rheese Is melted. 5. Potato-Tomato Kabobs: '.newer thawed frozen potato bites alternately with cherry tomatoes, brush with melted butter and sprinkle with garlic powder, broil on all sides. 6.Itallan-Style Fish Fillets: Top cooked frozen light-battered fish fillets with thin slices of tomato and red onion, drizzle with Italian dressing and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese, broil until golden. 7. Beefy waffles: Top heated frozen Jumbo waffles with heated frozen cream chipped beef, sprinkle with chopped hard-cooked eggs. 8. Ravioli vegetarian: Stir cooked, drained frozen Itallan-stylc vegetables Into prepared marinara sauce, spoon over cooked frozen cheese ravioli, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. 9.8hrlmp Hero: Split and toast a hero roll, lilt with cooked frozen shrimp scampi, thin slices of tomato and red onion and shredded mozzarella cheese. lO.Hawallan Chicken: Top cooked frozen breaded chicken patties with sauteed pineapple slices and toasted coconut. 11.Omelet Ratatoullle: Prepare an omelet when ready to fold, top with cooked frozen ratatoullle. sprinkle with melted butter mixed with fine herbs, heat as usual with chopped chives. then split and fill with thin slices of chicken breast and 12.Herbed Croissant: Brush frozen cheese croissant crisp bacon slices. O ran g e s To Com fort The H eart & Hunger Squeeze the orange Into the menu lor a tempting way-to-the-heari-through-the-stomach course. The or­ ange has a history that flows with Juicy talcs of Its use as a special Ingredient for romance and love. As far back as the 15th Century. Genqan maidens were said to throw oranges from their balconies to encourage suitors below. And baskets of oranges were exchanged as often as bouquets of roses during many olden time courtships. Even the gods were to have used the orange as an extraordinary temptation and treat. It was with oranges that Aphrodite, the goddess of love, showed Hlppomenes the way to win the hand of Atlanta. A wild maiden of amazing fleetness and fancy, Atlanta boasted she only would marry a man who could outrun her. Aphrodite provided lllppoomenes with three wonderous oranges, knowing that anyone who saw them would want them. During the race, Atlanta was outdistancing Hlppomenes but could not resist stopping to pick up each of the oranges as they were rolled In front of her. Thus. Hlppomenes was able to win the race and Atlanta. Today It’s easier than ever to follow Aphrodite's example and roll the orange Into your menu for romantic relishing. Yet for all Its endearing history, the golden citrus fruit may need a little help with today's tastes. • Start by turning the before-dinner cocktail Into a delectable potion by coupling tall glasses of orange Juice with one and one-half ounces of Southern Comfort. This easy-to-flx and different drink Is called QJ Comfort. For a main course, that's guaranteed not to cool the passions, try the Southern Cold Plate. It's a captivating selection of your favorite meat or meats In an aromatic orange marinate. This light repast will not leave you too full for any dashing about — even If It's only Into someone's arms. As a Anal treat, no one will be able to resist the Comfortable Cheese Cake. An easy-to-make delight, It's topped with a golden orange glaze. You may not want or need to roll out all three recipes together — for any one of them Is enough to start your own chapter In the history of the modem citrus temptation. SOUTHERN COLD PLATE VScup Southern Comfort 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint or rosemary 1-2 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon lemon Juice VSteaspoon salt dash pepper 2 oranges, sliced 1 1-pound can sliced beets 1 sweet onion, thinly sliced REAL SAVINGS CELERY 2690 ORLANDO DR DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS REAL SAVINGS SANFORD, F I 323-4950 “4 mirrVL smu m iv ttr A is ir MADE A HYDE PARK WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS M M U r t t c u ENDOW M UCH 7, IM A ^ u A i m e AMMAY-TNIiaUAY • AM •19 PM 1 n U U n S f m a t SAT. A AM •MIONKMT ’ | USOA CHOICE 1 ' LARGE . EGGS dolC a T 0 P ROUND STEAK 4* £ A A LB. USOA CHOICE KRAFT BAR-BE-QUE SAUCE ^ I m A U FLAVORS I I 0 1. S O T T U TOP ROUND ROAST O M * , $ 1 lb . 1 . 9 9 USOA CHOICE HYDE P A R K ...M IT M T in r n u k jm | PAPER TOWELS ^ 1 BATHROOM TISSUE \ HUNTS-AU. T U V O H S * GROUND BEEF ... W UL PUA im B E E R ......................... *1 ORANGE PUNCH.. M< S . . l U t S . 0 9 f C 4 . * 1 9 - * QUARTERED * * 6 9 c * FREEZER FILLER USDA CHOICE WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP cur a w ba ppcb roa INI f M U U AT HO SXTBA C H A R M ^ LB. ■ 9 J T 7 • ; IDAHO POTATOES . . * ’ 1.29 UX NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES,ut. ’ 1.49 YELLOWSQUASH ...2 u t*l lykes Wieners WHIYE GRAPES MM MMX NAM SaX oD DELICATESSEN m 9 Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon LEONI PEPPERONI FRUIT B A R S ..................... MORRISON'S 10 02. LOAF BOILED HAM . . . * BUTTERCRUST BREAD . DOMESTIC CAJLIAfUKI WimCUMAKCNOC. TOPPING M O ZZAR ELLA . . . POTATO SALAD . GEORGIE PORGIE PIE . . FRENCH CHEESE C A K E . COOKED SALAM I DAIRY FOODS FROZEN FOODS LITE-LINE Y O G U R T .. . . rolcup3/*1 r a n iNoivtouAuv . u or pko. .. 99c „ TR0PICANA ORANGE JUICE » i * SALT PORK HORMEL-SANOWICN STYLE TRESH, RECONSTITUTED 9 .................... 4 u t $ l CNUXAN SEEDLESS WRAPPED CHEESE . 9 I US. M M M 6 * _ SUNNY DCUCHT . spur ...1 OLD MILWAUKEE r u i t u a 9 FLORIDA PREMIUIN FRESH FRYERS . ny MUFFIN MIX . . . 9 HORMEL UQUID DETERGENT w & ’ l MARTHA WHIT! . FRESH * 1 A_ LAUNDRY DETERGENT *1 HORMEL SLICED • HAM 2 DRINKING WATER..» W IW I N fO M . CATFISH KOSHER PICKLES %L BUY ONE FO R h.49 S 4 HYDE P A M WHOLE OR CRYSTAL STEAK SAUCE 1 S FRESH DRESSED _ SNACK PUDDINGS 1 pound thinly sliced cooked lean meat (ham, chicken, beef, duck breast, lamb, etc.) Heat Southern Comfort and mint Just to boiling. Add olive oil. lemon Juice, salt and pepper. Pour over sliced oranges, beets and sweet onion. Marinate at room temperature for 1 hour. To serve, line plates with lettuce, arrange marinated foods attractively on plate. Divide meat among plates. Accompany with remaining marinade. Makes 4 to 6 servings. COMFORTABLE CHEESE CAKE 1V*cups vanilla wafer crumbs Vi cup sugar V4cup butter melted 1 pound cream cheese, softened Vi cup sugar 3 egg yolks 1 whole egg 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour Vi cup Southern Comfort 1 recipe Orange Comfort Glaze , Combine crumbs. Vi cup sugar and butter; press onto bottom and up 1M Inch sides of a 9-Inch spring form pan. Bake In a 425° oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from oven and cool. Reduce heat In oven to 275*. Combine cream cheese. Vi cup sugar, eggs, orange peel and flour; beat to blend. Stir In Southern Comfort. Spoon filling Into baked shell, bake In 275* oven for 35 minutes or until set. Cool In pan and chill overnight. Remove from pan. Cover top with Orange Comfort Glaze. Orange Comfort Glaze: Pour Vi cup Southern Comfort over three oranges, peeled and sliced or sectioned. Let stand overnight while chilling cheese cake. Drain off Southern Comfort, measure 1 cup. adding orange Juice If necessary. Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 1 tablespoon sugar together In a saucepan, add Southern Comfort and orange Juice, cook and stir until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool glaze to lukewarm. Arrange oranges atop cheese cake: spoon over warm glaze. Chill before serving. WHOLE FRYERS _ * la l 9 Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon HYDE PARK • 5 LB. BAG SUGAR LIMIT 1 PEI COUPON EXPIRES J ff/M S 7JI FOOD PURCHASE � 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 29, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 29, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 29, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6822586dda6bc1885f46a6edf35d4a1a.pdf 0084beba250f9794acdeb5cd82135ee3 PDF Text Text ♦ 76th Year, No. 154-Wednesday, February 15, 1984 -'anford. Florida 32772 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents 1657 Flea World Neighbors 'Feel Defeated' On Traffic Issue what happens. But." she added. " I don't think much By B ritt Smith is going to change until they restrict the number of H erald S ta ff W riter cars they let come" Into Flea World. One of the leaders of a group of Seminole County At Issue Is traffic flow problems created by the residents fighting to restrict traffic at Flea World says market on US. Highway 17-92 across from the •'all we can do Is wait and sec” whether a county's Five Points complex. three-month trial plan to control the congestion In Flea World owner Syd Levy said his business Is and around the popular market will work. open Friday's through Sundays, providing selling But even If It doesn't. "I don't know what more we CU1 do," Edna Wren today. "W e’ve been flgnting- space f ar about COO- d»a*srA-a«i‘i--^wyy\-itog 2.0UU ihls thing fnrjmonths and the peonlc around hsrs- parking vnarrs for ry.rtim vtsa. (hose most affetito by this Flea'w orld problem. fceT“ """"A n average ol more tHaincT.CXX/ cars per day alter Flea World, a load nearby residents on County Home defeated. You can't even gel people to go to the Road and County Road 427 claim Is disturbing and (county commission) meetings anymore. They say, unsafe. 'What's the use?'" On Tuesday, commissioners approved u plan to Mrs. Wren said she will monitor the traffic control open a gate on County Home Road to be used strictly plan, approved by commissioners Tuesday, "and see us nn exit In an effort to relieve congestion at the market's 17-92 gates. In addition. Levy must Implement an Internal traffic control plan which Includes more traffic ilow markers, assigning more attendants to direct traffic, prohibiting parking In certain areas, particularly along the fences, and Installing a gate to block trafTk from using an exit onto CR 427. Commlssia*****- r ,acrd - ^ vy ° P 'a t h r e e - t - b a t i KV-to-df term Ine^lMtw^yjjnrk. In mid-May. commissioners said they will review the problem and see If the County Home Road exit and the Internal traffic control plan have succeeded. If not. "It will probably come up again and we'll decide at that time what more needs to be done." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. Drunk Drivers E D B -T a in t Strike s Last W ell A t M a y fa ir Graham Gets Backing For Beefed Up Sanctions Plan • The pesticide EDB continues to wreak havoc with Sanford's water supply at the Mayfair Golf Course. Well 5. the only one of the city's seven at Mayfair originally free of ethylene dlbromlde. sprayed on the golf course In July. Is now contami­ nated. And the city Is looking for a site for a third well field. W h ile th e EDB In W e ll 5 measured .057 parts per billion of EDB. less than the .1 part per billion considered contaminated under state regulations. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles told commis­ sioners Monday night, he ordered the well shut down before It could become more contaminated. ' "T h e city's water problems have fluctuated from Improving to worse than before." Knowles said. III possible by the I It to ■till end of February . to have a sufficient sufficl supj)]^ . of w a te r to re p e a t th e HtriM Pfettfefey Dm m I i Hi T h n n lsc I ild tln b A Shock > to u tld i moratorium In effect since late December. Knowles said. He added that city s ta ff Is searching for a fourth well field near the Mayfair Golf Course water plant. "W e are talking to some people about buying more land." Knowles , said. The city manager said work has begun recaslng Well 5 In an attempt to seal out the chemical In the soil and drilling It deeper beyond an Impermeable rock layer to by-pass the contamination. By using this same method. Knowles said Well 3 at Mayfair Is free of EDB and back In service. * : Work Is also underway recaslng Mayfair’s Well 4 and work on well 6 t will begin as soon as possible. ; Knowles said he Is hoping to save t through the recaslng and redlining :flve of the seven wells at Mayfair. ; He said even with the recaslng and ; redlining there Is no guarantee that :the wells won't become contaml; nated again. Voter registration In Seminole County hit Its highest rate during the first 11 days In February. Seminole Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard said more than 2.000 persons added their names to the voter rolls during that period to become eligible to vote In the March 13 presidential preference primary. But at least some of those voters were apparently confused about registration deadlines and stood In lines for more than an hour because they believed It was their last chance to qualify to vote In the presidential elections In November. Mrs. Goard said. > At the same time, three of the four new wells drilled at the Hidden Lake :Park are producing 700 gallons per minute and "trouble well 11” Is producing only 350 gallons per jhloute. Knowles said the "trouble well" baa been drilled twice. The first time It was blocked by a layer of muddy water. ^’Bacteriological tests arc scheduled tgh today on two of the Hidden Lake Park wells and It Is possible they vrlll be In service Wednesday. A ' imp and motor has been ordered r a third. S .The city's auxiliary well field with eight wells. ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 near Airport Boulevard, is produc­ ing 1.700 gallons per minute. Knowles said when all lour new wells are operating, plus Well 3 al Mayfair and the auxiliary well field offu.S. Highway 17-92, the city will prdduce 7 million gallons o f water dally. If no further setbacks occur. -Th is is borderline capacity for the water consumption demands of May..” he said. Before the EDB problem cropped up first In November and to a larger degree near Christmas, the city was producing 9 million gallons o f water —Donna Estes V .V J J 4 , 4 ■* # * State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, (right) gets a charge out of ,he p|aque w |th Its m iniature electric chair presented to him by Longvvood Mayor J. Russell Grant on behalf of the city and the people of the area. When presenting the award at a city commission meeting earlier this week, Grant thanked Brantley for "the firm stand you have taken In the enforcement of the laws of the state of Florida. As long as there are murders and rapes this Item Is needed. Won't It be wonderful when all people become law abiding?" Grant told the legislator. The miniature electric chair uses a 9-volt battery and really can shock, Brantley said. Voter Registration Sets Record * At this point, he said, the city's ; main water plant at Mayfair Is only processing water from two irrigation wells connected to the city system temporarily and from Well 3. And at ; least one o f the Irrigation wells will ;be disconnected from the system : later this month, he said. I Mrs. Wren Insists that a limit on the number of vehicles allowed Into Flea World at any one time Is the only way. But she also says that widening County Home Road, both to handle the Increased traffic and to prevent near-colllslons between cars going Into and coming out of the flea market. Is also necessary. Commissioners have discussed that In the past. Informing Levy that he would have to pay for such yrr*: it beoame necessary. They.aW> Indicated Tuesday that It the tratltc problems peiaTsc after tiw* th‘rerbibm fTpftJTiUrtOir Tt Idv.rtrrg-oHhv l * S F A * r - e required. The Flea World controversy has been brewing since last year when the county's Board of Adjustment granted the market a special exception In order for It to expand. 1O iSim "Some of the voters who called seemed to be confused about what the deadline for registration was for." she said. "Some seemed to think if they didn't get registered by last Saturday, they wouldn't be able to vote at all this year and they really wanted to participate In the presidential elections later this year." Mrs. Goard said. Mrs. Goard said while registration books are closed for the March primary, they are open for those who want to register for the September primary, the November general election and for city elections later this year. By Donna Estes Drunken drivers 'deserve Herald S ta ff W riter Two Seminole County legislators an­ the same lack of nounced full support today of Gov. Bob Graham’s proposal to beef up financial compassion they have sanctions against unsafe and drunken drivers, to put more highway patrolmen shown for their victims.* on the state's highways and to provide them with higher technology equipment Both Grindle and Selph said dis­ to film the drivers on site. couraging uncontrolled growth Is a But they would also like to sec stlffer sentences for drivers convicted of driving major problem In the state. But both pointed out the best way to control under the influence (DUI). And both state Reps. Art Grlndlc. growth Is on the local level In county and R-Altamonte Springs, and Carl Sclph. city governments and not In Tallahassee. R -C a ss elb e rry . g e n e r a lly su pport "W e have to watch out for some people who want to take growth management Graham's proposals for growth man­ control away from local government." agement. hospital cost containment and Interstate regional banking In the Sclph said. "I would oppose any super statewide planning agency." southeast. Graham told civic leaders and elected Sclph also said that some In the name officials In Tampa that his 1984 budget of growth management arc trying to message to the Legislature will Include tamper with Florida's green belt law requiring people convicted of drunken which gives tax breaks to bona fide driving to pay higher fees for rein­ farmers by allowing them special con­ statement of their licenses and higher sideration on property tax assessments. examination fees for unsafe drivers. "Agriculture Is very Important to The governor also said he will seek Florida's economy." Selph said. a d d itio n a l fu n d in g fo r es p e c ia lly On the regional level. Grindle said the equipped vehicles to test and film East Central Florida Regional Planning suspected drunken drivers on site and Council has done an excellent Job In for m ore F lorida H igh w ay Patrol controlling growth. Graham said holding down health troopers. costs Is especially important In Florida "W e are sending those drunk and because of the number of elderly and unsafe drivers a loud m essage, a message designed to penetrate the retired people who move Into (he state, screen of alcohol, drugs and reckless­ and said he will propose legislation to allow regional Interstate banking as a ness," he said. Graham said drunken drivers "deserve prelude to full national Interstate bank­ the same lack o f compassion they have ing. which he said will soon be a reality. Grindle has been In the forefront In the shown for their victims." Graham also said growth manage­ Legislature In bills to control hospital ment. health care cost containment and costs. He pointed to his legislation interstate banking will be key elements adopted as an amendment last year giving state employees a 50 percent In his budget message. He said effective growth management finders fee for finding errors In hospital is essential because Florida Is expected bills for services either not rendered or to be the fourth largest state In the improperly charged. nation by the end of the decade and third Selph said that he would oppose any largest within 16 years. move for the state to directly set hospital "O u r goal Is to discou rage un­ rates. The reason, he said. Is that the controlled growth while meeting the maximum rate set often becomes the needs of legitimate development." he floor for rates when government gets Involved and tends to make rates go up. said. Seminole Freeze Disaster Loans Likely By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole farmers and citrus grow­ ers who lost cropB during the Christmas weekend freeze will likely become eligible for low Interest loans from the Fanners Home Administra­ tion next week. Agriculture Secretary John Block designated nine Florida counties Tuesday as eligible for emergency disaster loans and although Seminole was not among the nine, it will probably be reviewed for loans eligibil­ ity next week, according to Glenn Walden. Acting State Director of the Farmers Home Administration. Walden said the Washington office of the FHA will review requests for loan eligibility from 51 counties next week will make Its recommendation to the Secretary of Agriculture. The counties designated so far as eligible for the federal loans are B r e v a r d . C itr u s . H e rn a n d o , Hillsborough. Lake. Osceola. Pasco. Pinellas and Polk. Crop damage was reported In 60 of Florida's 67 counties. The loans can cover up to 80 percent of damage. To be considered for low Interest disaster loans, a county must report at least a 30 percent crop damage, which Seminole County had. Walden said. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. said Block's decision will enable farmers and growers who suffered large dam­ age to their crops to borrow up to $500,000 Irom the Farmers Home Administration, with Interest at 5 percent for the first $ 100,000 and 8 percent for the remainder, if they cannot get credit from other sources. The Interest rate for those who can get credit elsewhere Is 13.75 percent. Bobby F. McKown. executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual, said federal officials have Indicated more counties will be added to the list after damage estimates are reviewed. He said fanners and growers In designated areas will have the option of qualifying at the FHA or Small Business Administration, depending on their Individual loan and repay­ ment situation. The Christmas weekend freeze dev­ astated citrus and vegetable crops In most of Florida. The U.S. Department of Agriculture crop condition report last week re­ flected the amount o f freeze damage to Florida citrus. It estimated Florida growers lost more than 56 million boxes of citrus of all varieties. Includ­ ing 50 million boxes of oranges. The loss of frozen concentrated orange Juice — the premier product of the Industry — was estimated at 82 million gallons. Farmers and growers whose crops suffered damage. If Seminole County Is approved, can making applications immediately at the FHA office In Sanford. today Action Reports............. 2A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge..........................IB Calender...,..................9B Classifieds............10B.11B Comics....... .................SB Dear Abby....................9B Deaths......................... 2A Dr. Lamb.....................SB Editorial...................... 4A Florida........................ SA Horoscope....................SB Hospital....................... 2A Nation.......................... 2A People.......................... IB Sports...................12A-13A Television.................... 9B Weather....................... 2A World........................... 5A U.S. Bombardments Continue •^ .' ■ . ' » \a. l Rebels Drive Army From Strategic Junction By Phlplp W illiam s B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (U P l) Syrlan-ba :ked Druze rebels linked up today with their Shiite Moslem allfcs at a strategic Junction 200 yards south of the U.S. Marine base at the closed Beirut airport, driving the Lebanese army from the posi­ tion. The army admitted losing the key Khaldeh Ju nction nine m iles southeast of Beirut on the Mediter­ ranean coast after Druze rebels advanced from the mountains south of the capital In an apparent at­ • V «. «• « • - s^< tempt to widen supply routes to west Beirut. The Lebanese army said Its troops had taken up new defense lines In Damour. an Isolated and deserted coastal town two miles further south. Shiite Moslem militiamen, who control Moslem west Beirut and ■most of the territory around Beirut International Airport, fanned out southward and linked up with their Druze allies, military sources said. The rebels are fighting to topple the U.S.-backed Lebanese government. ' Shiite Amal militiamen and the Druze forces are at the Khaldeh Junction." the rightist Voice of Lebanon radio quoted a Lebanese military source as saying. The loss of the Junction, held by the Lebanese army since the Israeli withdrawal from the region last Septem ber, meant an effective Isolation of the Lebanese army's newly established Damour garrison, military sources said. The sources said the army troops In Damour now could only be supplied by sea or helicopter. tI- The Druze punched through the Lebanese army lines despite two bombardments Tuesday morning from the U.S. Navy destroyer. Claude V. Ricketts, sailing off the Lebanese coast. The destroyer fired another 42 ro u n d s T u e s d a y n ig h t. A spokesman said the salvos were aimed at a rtillery positions In Syrian-controlled territory In re­ sponse to "hostile fire directed toward greater Beirut." The Druze fighters battled down from their strongholds In the mountains south according to a reached positions the U.S. Marine airport. of Beirut, and French witness Tuesday close to base at Beirut The witness said the Druze cap­ tured two to three miles of the coast road north and south of Khalde. seven miles south of central Beirut. " O n the n o rth ern ed ge (o f Khalde). they have taken control of three houses 200 yards south of the American Marine positions," the witness said. S«r M* •J f) Li A-. JUk' ' �3A -E vtn ln » }lira Id, S*nlord, FI. Wedngsday. Fab. 1J, 19*4 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Says U.S. Not Retreating In Lebanon WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, seeking to dampen suggestions of a retreat In Lebanon, says there Is no lessening of U.S. resolve even though the Marines are "packing their gear" Tor the move to safer shipboard positions. Reagan sent Congress a report on the military and political situation In Lebanon, spelling out — In vague terms — the justification for American actions In support o f the shaky governm ent o f Lebanese President Amin Gcmayel. The president Issued the report as he wound up two days of taJJts on the Middle East with two it' adcrate Arab leaders — Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak and Jordan's King Hussein. They headed back to__Calm and Amman Tuesday evening. There were no breakthroughs In their talks, an administration official said, although all agreed on the need to getting Reagan's peace Initiatives moving again. i Teacher Salaries Are Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — The average salary for teachers Increased 8.5 percent last school year, twice the rate of Inflation, to $20,547. the American Federation of Teachers reports. The 580.000-member union said In a study Tuesday that despite the rise, the size of teacher paychecks "In terms of real or constant dollars" dropped 3.6 percent since ]979 and 10.6 percent since 1974. AFT President Albert Shanker attributed the 1982-83 gain to "the catch-up period we are experiencing In teacher salaries.” Teachers' pay has been a focus of a mounting campaign to upgrade public schools, which the National Commission on Excellence In Educa­ tion In April found engulfed by "a rising tide of mediocrity." Jobs Off In Some States WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Labor Department says unemployment rose In 29 states In December, putting a damper on news that nearly all states saw Joblessness decline during 1933. Out unemployment increased for the full year only In Oklahoma. Alaska and the District of Columbia as the nation began to pull out of the recession, according to data released Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Delaware had the same 7.5 percent rate as a year ago. I F In December. West Virginia had the highest Jobless rates! 15.7 percent, up from November. West Virginia had a 17 percent rate In December 1982. Over the year. 47 stales and Puerto Rico showed a drop In Joblessness. Police Officer Charged In Phony Prescription Try An Altamonte Springs police officer arrested on a drug charge by Orlando Metropolitan Bureau of Investigations agents Tuesday was released on his own recognizance. Donald B. Strickland. 27. was arrested at the Orange County Jail at 5 p.m. He was icleascd a short time after he was charged for fraudulently obtaining prescription drugs. Strickland, who has been on the Altamonte Springs police force for 3 years, was suspended with pay on Feb. 8. after police chief William Llquorl was Informed by Mill agents that he was under Investigation. Strickland's suspension was routine police procedure, Lt. Steve Garvcrsald. "W e had no Indication Strickland might be Involved In something like this, but It Wasn't our Investigation. We don't have any reason to believe that any of our other officers might be Involved." Garvcrsald. Mill director Dennis Dayle said the state Is alleging that Strickland called an Orlando pharmacist on Dec. 29. said that he was an Altamonte Springs doctor and prescribed Darvon (a pain killer) fora fictitious patient. The pharmacist became suspicious. Dayle said, and Informed Investigators of the Incident. When Strickland allegedly appeared at the drug store to pick up the drug on Dee. 31 *he pharmacist refused to fill the prescription and pollrr ^egan an Investigation u) Strickland. Dayle said. "There was only one alleged Incident that we arc aware of and there was no one else Involved in the case as far as we knowat this point." Dayle said. _■ ------' BAR FIGHT Tw o Longwood men are being held In the Seminole County Jail, one charged with assault and the other with being an accessory after the fact of the attack. The charges stem from a fight at the Rendezvous Lounge. 116 Longwood Avc., Longwood. John Howard Hale. 40, of Orlando, said problems developed early Monday between him and the Longwood men after one of the suspect's allegedly made a sexual advance, which he said he rebuffed. Hale reported to a Seminole County sheriffs deputy that after he told the man to leave him alone the suspect left the bar, but returned a few minutes later at about 12:30 a.m. with the second man. The bar bouncer. Bill Smith, asked the pair to leave, but they refused and the first suspect pulled a gun and {minted It at Hale, a sheriffs report said. Hale Jumped the gunman and Smith assisted In the fight. The two suspects fled and deputies were summoned. Officers received a report that two men answering the description of the suspects were at Florida Hospital Altamonte, being treated for Injuries they said they received In a barroom fight, the report said. A sheriffs deputy arrived at the hospital and arrested the pair In the parking lot at 4:23 u.m. Michael Scan Howes. 25. of 630 S. Grant St., Longwood. Is charged with aggravated assault and is being held In the .Seminole County Jail In lieu of $2,500 bond. Roltand D. Vallllancourt Jr., 31. of the same address. Is charged with being an accessory after the fact and Is being held In lieu of $ 1.500 bond. FORGERY ARREST An Orlando man. charged with forgery, uttering a STOCKS Tht%t quotation i provided by members ol Iht National Attodetlon ol Securities Deafer* ary rrpr* kenljffv* Infer dy*J*r price* ay ol approifmafefy noon today Inltr dr tier marker* chengt throughout tht day. Prices do no* include rtltll mark up markdown Bid Akk Atlantic Bank 14i* li>. Barnatt Bank............. , 3* M'< Florida Power Action Reports ★ F ire s * C o u r ts ★ P o lic e forgery and possession of stolen property ts being held In the Seminole County jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The suspect allegedly forged the name of a business associate on a stolen check for $222 which was cashed on Dec. 4. Sheriff’ s department Investigators reported that they traced th* bad check back to Jayvee Leonard Vlger. 26, and he surrendered to sheriff's deputies at 5:45 p.m. Monday, the report said. BURGLARIES Jessie M. Williams. 43. of Myrtle Street. Sanford, reported that he found a pillowcase containing some of his wife's jewelry which a thief who broke Into his house apparently dropped In hlo back yard. The.thief, who entered William ' home between 8 :45 a.r*. ar.d 3:55 p.m. Monday, got away with two shotguns, an air rlffe. a microwave oven and a knife with a total value of $808. a sheriff’ s report said. **"Janies J-ong 55. of 2430'CfflWlGHRt., Sanford, reported that someone entered his locked bedroom between 6:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday and took a stereo tape player valued at $1,000. Long said he believed the house, which he shares with two other men. may have been locked at the time of the break-ln and no one was at home, a sheriff s report said. I f \f t t t \ f f # t 9 r t t t E v r it in g H e r a ld ago. She was a retired housewife. She Is survived by her husband. C harlie; two daughters, Melissa Alex­ ander and Jessie M. Hen­ derson, both of Sanford; one brother, Esco Little, P o m p an o; gran d son , Charles E. Dickson. San­ ford; three greatgrandchlldren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. L A U R A BENNETT Mrs. Laura Bennett, 74, of Route 2. Avenue B., Oviedo, died Feb. 8 al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 18, 1908, In Madison, she lived in Oviedo for 40 years. She was a retired housewife. She la survived by a son. Luther Bennett Jr., Dade C it y : tw o d a u g h te rs , B lo s s le L e e M a s s o p , Trilby. Anna B. Standlfer, Dade City; devoted friend, Luther McNeal. Oviedo. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. BEBRING JAM ES Deacon Sebrlng James, 77. o f 1407 10th St.. Sanford, died at his resi­ dence Monday. Bom June 20, 1906, In Dawson. Ga., he moved to Sanford from Oakland more than 30 years ago. A laborer, he retired from the city of Sanford In 1971. He was a m em b e r o f M t. S in a i M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church, where he served on the Usher's Board and was a m em ber o f the Ministers and Deacons Benevolent Board. Survivors Include his w ife, O liv ia ; fo u r sist e r s - t n - la w a n d fo u r < «*« Wednesday. February li, 19$*—Vol. 7*. No. 154 Published Dally and Sunday, eirepf Saturday by Tbe SaPtard Herald, Inc. MS N. F r « « h Ave., ianford. Fla. H7T1. Secend Class FesU f* Paid at tanferd. Florida J177I Homo Delivery: Week. ft.Mr-Month. M.Ui t Month*, lU M i Yoor. SO M. By Moll: Wooh t l .11; Month, Sl.lSi * Month*. U t Mi Year. U t M. Phono IMS1 UM SH.______________________________ brothers-ln-law. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g c r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. MAMIE P. BROWN Mrs. Mamie P. Brown. 89. o f 1775 Huntington Lane, Roekledge, died Sunday at Adarc Medical Center, Roekledge. Born M a r c h 5. 1 8 9 4 . In Warlngton, Ga., she had been a resident of Cocoa for more than 40 years. She was a homemaker and member of Greater St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Cocoa. Survivors Include two nephews, John Hunter, Cocoa, and Tom Edward Collins. Chester, Pa.; five nieces. Scleman Coleman a n d E u la H a r d w ic k . C h e s t e r , P a .. B e s s ie Robinson. Jacksonville, Naomi White, San Diego, r '-\llf. and Emmie Hu.,,er, new York City. N.Y. W A L T E R ORENDORF Mr. Walter Orendorf, 75. o f 1030 W ln go D rive, Casselberry, died Monday a t F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte. Bom April 15. 1908. In Maryland, he moved tu Casselberry from Bridgeville. Del., In 1978. He was a retired electri­ cian and a Protestant. Survivors Include his w ife . M a r jo r ie ; son s. D aniel, M illv ille . Del., James, Woodsldc, Del.; stepsons, Ernest, G e r m a n t o w n . T e n n ., Harold. Casselberry: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ann Leister, Felton, Del., Mrs. M a ry C a th r ln e R eed , Milton. Del.: nine grand­ children; and one great­ grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. VINCENT C REM ATA BR. Mr. Vincent Y. Crcmata Sr.. 76, of 202 Cherry Hill 'C ircle, Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom June 9. 1907. In Key West, he moved to Longwood from there In 1977. He was a production supervisor and a member of the Catholic -D ia n e Yvonne Holt. 25. of 806 Chlckapee Trail. Maitland, at 2:32 a m. Friday after she lost control of her vehicle on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake' KathcTyn. Longwood. and Ihc car rolled over. —John Henry Dumas, 60, of 223V4 Market .St., Altamonte Springs, at 2:35 p.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. He was also charged with having a suspended driver's license. -P h ilip John Adams. 25. of 303 Spanish Trace Drive; Altamonte Springs, at 1:05 a.m. Sunday after his car was clocked traveling 60 mph in a 40 mph zone on State Road 436 at Stale Road 427. Altamonte Springs. —Stephen Albert Sh«y. 29. of 523 A Georgetown Drive. Caasclbeny. ai 12.09 a.m. Sunday after h<* va~ was seen speeding and falling lo maintain a single fane In t/te 200 block of Georgetown Drive, Casselberry. —Hoover Gray Pittman. 55. of 1449 State Road 427, Longwood. at 5:45 p.m. Sunday after a traffic accident on U.S."Hrtfr 7 * * 7 ^ P ^ ? iwo miles south of Sanford. Pittman was rcportrdly unconscious behind the whtel of his car when It ran Into the rear of another vehicle slopped at a traffic light on Slate Road 427. He was also charged with having a suspended driver's license. —Tony Farrell Warmack. 26, o f County Home Road. Sanford, at 2:55 a.m. Sunday on State Road 46 In Sanford, after an officer saw his car leave north U.S. Highway 17-92. cut across a parking lot and head west in the castbouud lane of State Road 46. —Gary Lee Bradford. 28. of Orlando, at 3:15 a.m. Sunday after he failed to dim his vehicle's headlights and failed to maintain a single lane while traveling on State Road 436 In Mall land. A burglar who broke the dining room window of Maybcll Joscphcnc Swecgy’s house at 2921 Azleal Road. Apopka, took about $700 worth of Items Including a television and a microwave oven. The break-ln occurred between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. P A R T S TAKE N _ _ _ _ Terry Lee Bales, 33. o f 1840 Gladlolas Drive, Winter Park, reported that $619 worth of parts have been stolen I A / C A T U C D from his van. which Is being converted Into a trailer by * ■ “ * * I ■ l f c l \ the automotive class at Lake Howell High School. ■ — Maitland. BOATING FORECAST: St.Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Among the Items which disappeared between Dec. 1 out 50 miles — Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots and Monday arc two lights, a sun roof, a tow hitch and a today then easterly tonight and east to southeast steering wheel, a sheriff s report said. Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair. ARE A FORECAST:Today sunny and mild. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind northeasterly near 10 mph. Tonight fair. Lows mid 40s to around 50, Light easterly wind. Thursday becoming partly cloudy. Highs mid to upper 70s. Glynn Mllltr A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): tem perature:' 52; Cartral Florid* Rogloiul Heypital Jotephln* Prettyman Tooidly overnight low: 56: Tuesday's high: 75; barometric Ptggy J. Tyr* ADMISSIONS pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: Sanford: EdithS Hawthorn*. OtBary north at 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:04 a.m.. sunset Bonnie M McCormick Franklin B. Luckytt, Oyltona Michael VMocrl* Sandalio Valtntln. Dtlton* 6:16p.m. Domariou* L. V*rn DorltC Blair. Mlm* THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:30 Cynthia T. Willingham Mary E Tobin. Orangt City a.m., 7:38 p.m.: lows. 12:41 a.m., 1:27 p.m.; Port Eleanor L. Megerell, DeLeon Nancy E Hartman and baby girl. Springs Canaveral: highs, 7:22 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.; lows. 12:32 M*y Lynn Webb, 0«n«va Allamont* Springy a.m.. 1:18 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:08 a.m., 2:01 p.m.; DISCHARGES Unit* A. Mlncty and baby boy. lows. 7:29 a.m., 7:25 p.m. Clay I In* M Moeeley and baby boy Altamonl* Springy HOSPITAL NOTES A Light................... M 'l 11*. Fla Progrtt* — J0’ » Freedom Saving. no quote Hugh** Supply 1»t* 10 Morrlyon'y....... ............laH 14H NCRCorp 113H 111*1 Pleiyey......................... 1*1* JO Scolty't......................... Illy 141* South*#*! Bank ... JJVk n*y Sun Bank. .. UH JS>. JEAN SALE 5 AREA DEATHS REBA A. WILBORN Mrs. Reba Anne McGee Wllbom. 68. of 1908 Holly Ave.. Sanford, died Mon­ day at her residence. Born In Somerville, Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1980 from Enterprise. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a m em ber o f the Aloma B aptist Church, Casselberry. She is survived by two sons. Bobby P. and James L.. both of Sanford; two dau gh ters, Linda Ann Grier, Winter Park, Martha B. W a tte r s , S a n fo rd ; brother. Russell McGee, Decatur, Ala.: three sis­ ters. V erd lc W e b ster, Athens. Ala., Gwen Brown and Vida Mac Ray both of H a r t s e llc , A la .: n in e grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Altm an-Lang Funeral H om e, D eB a ry . Is in charge of arrangements. IIA R Y R E N A GILBERT Mrs. Maryrena Gilbert, 76. fo rm e rly A p t. 13 W illia m C la rk C ou rt. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born July 21. 1907, In Georgia. She was a member of Allen Chapel AME Church and a retired housewife. She Is survived by two cousins. Carrie Jefferson, and Mary Ola Gilley, both o f Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. ZEOLA BROWN Mrs. Zeola Brown. 76, of 1116 Willow Ave., Sanford , died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Born April 1. 1907. In S m llh s v llle , G a.. she moved to Sanford 56 years DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Semihole Countv on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Mark Albert Tarzwel. 19. o f Abbott Avenue. Lake Mary, was arrested at 4:25 a.m. Saturday on Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4 after his car was seen running off the road and slopping on the roadway. Church of the Annuncia­ tion. Survivors Include Ills wife, Dorolhy: son. Vin­ cent Y. Jr.. Winter Park: and three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Up To *3 Off A Pair! Girls’ And Boys’ Jeans Popular Jeans In 4 A 5 p o cket:styles with fancy back pocket details A contrast stitching. Girls' sizes 4 to 14. Boys' sizes 4 to 18. Funeral Notice$ Men’s And Ladles’ Jeans •SOWN. ZEOLA — Funeral yervicti lor Mr* Zeola Brown. 7», ol III* Willow Ave. Sanford, wtio died MorVay, will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Primitive Beplllt Church, Locuit Avenue end llth Street. Burial In Shiloh Cam#tery Viewing J* pm Friday. Swirly* Funeral Home. *00 Locuyt A ve. In charge Fashion Jeans with fancy back pockets A pleats In 4 A 6 pocket styles. Junior A misses' sizes and men's sizes 28 to 38. ■ ENNITT, MRS. LAURA — Funeral aervlce* for Mr* Laura Bannall, t*. ol Rout* 1. Avenue B . Oviedo, who died Feb I. will be Saturday at II a m. *1 Macedonia M ln lo n ary Baptltt Church. Oviedo, with th* Rev. J.L. Johnton officiating. Viewing 1 * p m Frl day. Burial In Botton Cemetery, Oviedo. Sunrlt* Funeral Hem# In charge 0 0 ^ , 8 Pair Suedo Leather Casuals Com pare At 14.991 Suede casuals In boot or oxford styles. Men's and ladles' sizes. OILBERT,MARYRENA — Funeral ttrv lc tt lor Mr*. Maryrena Gilbert. 7*. formerly ol Apt 11. William Clark Court. Sanford, who died Monday, will be Saturday at 4:30 p m. al Allan Chapel AME Church. I3fh Street and Olive Avenue, Sanford, with the Rev. J.H. Woodard In charge Burial In Llghlfool Cemetery Viewing 1* pm. Friday. Sunrlt* Funeral Home, *00 Locutf Ave., In charge. JAMES, MR. SIBRINO — Funeral yervlcet tor Mr Sebrlng Jam**, 77, of 147 W 10th St.. Sanlord, who died Monday, will be held at 4;W pm. Saturday *1 Mount Sinai Mluionary Bapliit Church, 114} Jerry Ave.. Sanford, with th* Potior Lao R. Myert In charge. Burial In Rettlawn Cam* lory. Calling hour* tor triendt will bo from noon until 9 p m. Friday at th* ch*p*l. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge BROWN, MRS. MAMIE P. P Q t. Super Blend Oil Bars Je rg e n ’s S o a p Regularly 1.091 Quaker laTe 10W;30 oil. Limit 5. Reg. 1.39 Box) 65 az. box Reg. 39* Raff 4.75 oz. deodorant soap. Limit 6. laundry detergent. Limit 2. — Funeral service! lor Mr*. Mamie P. Brown, I*, ol I77S Huntington Lane. Roekledge. who died Sunday, will bo held at It a m. Monday at Greater St. Paul M m tcn ary B aptlit Church, Magnolia Avenue, Cocoa with Or. WO Well*, pallor. In chargo Burial in Hilltop Cemetery. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. ■ l .V .L 'J l i i i n i 'M E S t S a lS E S Box Arm A n d Ham m er HI Drt Towels Cannon Bath Towels Bath tczwels In j solids and rtnts. Slightly \ egular. ; • 1 4 Ounce Jw m iit Ajoo And Lora in In ILotion • 1 O l. Hydro UgM C teom * 1 4 Ounce Aqua Freeh Prices Good At All Family Donor Stores Through This W eekend While Quantities Last. Quantities lim ited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. i 413 E . F IR S T S T . (Sanford A Cypress A vos.) 1 �Evening Htrald, Santord, FI. Teen Won't Be Tried In Drug D eal M u rd e r Wsdwtsttoy. Ftb. IS, I I M —1A Drinking And Driving Land Eight In Court A 17-ycar-old Sanford youth, arrested along with two Sanford men tn the shooting death of a man during an argument over drugs, will not be prosecuted. According to Assistant State Attorney Thomas Hastings, the teenager will not be charged in the murder of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court, Sanford, because of insufficient evidence. Hastings said the Juvenile’s participation in the •shooting was more of an observer than that of a participant. Two men arrested In the case. Carl F. Presley. 22, .of 1114 E. I Ith St., and Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Ulvd.. have been charged with second-degree murder and have had a trial dale set on the March 12 docket. Conquest Is also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. According to Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea. McCloud was shot once on Jan. 10 following •an arguement over drugs with three other men. A single shot hit McCloud tn the upper arm then veered through his lungs and heart. Shea said. The following people were stopped for driving under the Influence bui refused to take a sobriety test and were arrested. They have cither pleaded guilty or have been found guilty In Seminole County Court of DUI refusal: —Myrlam Chadwick Garrett. 33, ol 121)5 W. 19th St., Sanford, arrested Dec. 9 by Sanford police. $250 fine. 50 hours community service, six months suspension of driver license. — Edward Massey Hobbs Jr.. 33. 20-1 Mosswood Circle. Winter Springs, arrested Oct. 27 by the Florida Highway Patrol after his car was Involved In an accident. $500 fine, six months o f probation, alcohol education program, and attend three Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. A charge of driving with a suspended or revoked driver license was not prosecuted. —Fannie Louise Holland. 50, of Oviedo, arrested Oct. 23 on State Road 419 by Oviedo police after her car crossed the center line. $250 fine. 50 hours community service, and a six-month suspension o f her driver license. The following charges against Ms. Holland were not prosecuted: No tag. attached tag not assigned to the vehicle, no valid driver’s license, and s:o rcglsl/ailon. 50 hours community service, and driver license suspended six months. A charge of possession o f less that 20 grams of marijuana was not prosecuted. —Stuart D. Swalhcim. 35. of 959 Sequoia Drive. Winter Springs, arrested Oct. 7 by the Casselberry police and Oct. 12 by the Florida Highway Patrol, fined $250. A second DUI refusal and a charge of running a stop sign were continued. Other dispositions: —Joseph Jcrrcll Koon, 60, o f Orlando, arrested Nov. 21 by Oviedo police after his car failed to maintain a single lane. $500 fine, six months of probation. 50 hours of community service, and attend an alcohol education program. Charges of failure to maintain a single lane and no tag were dismissed. The following people have had the charge of driving under the influence. DUI refusal, or unlawful blood alcohol level, changed to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: -Kenneth E. Lafleur. 25. of 114 Centennial Ave.. Sanford, arrested Oct. 21 by Sanford police. $250 fine. 50 hours community service, six-months suspension of driver license. Charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries not prosecuted. -D on a ld R. Lawrence. 42. of 422 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, arrested Nov. 19 by Altamonte Springs police, $250. A charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed. -B ob b y Gene Ricks. 33. of 131 Boms Circle. Winter Park, arrested Nov. 19 by Casselberry police, $250 fine. —Ricardo A. Pulliam. 34. of 922 Viek Court. Oviedo, arrested Dec. 9 by Oviedo police, failed to appear In court on charges of DUI. unlawful blood alcohol level, and failure to maintain a single lane. A bench warrant was issued. -A rth u r L. Fnlrman. 20. of 730 S. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, had charges of driving under the influence and unlawful blood alcohol level not pro­ secuted. -F r e d T. Riley. 27. of Methuen. Mass,, bad charges of driving 'ander the influ'-rre and an unlawful Mood alcohol level dismissed. ' fHA-HERO - Observing" ’ Its Week 1 The 26 members of Ihel L y m a n H i g h S c h o o ll Fi/turr Homemakers of I America—Home Eeonom-1 ’les Related Occupations (F llA —HERO) arc observ­ ing national F llA —HERO w eek th is w eek w ith I ,’ tn special activities to give CO uoembers the opportunity! o f sharing their experi­ ences and achievements! ..w ith family, friends and| community leaders, Theme for this year’s^ .-..national observance is "Y o u th on the R is e ." foe using attention on the * nearly 500.000 young 'men and women across the country who arc in■ : Volvcd In the program to Improve personal, family and community living. ’ Tl P l a n s o u t l i n e d by v Wcndie Heckle. Lyman president of FHA—HERO, include a teacher appreci• atlon coffee break, pres­ enting a food basket to an 'adopted' family and a -..■Student-faculty luncheon ,• ■prepared by members. ^ /c e * „ pce. > o °°o X C I.S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F $ GWALTNEY Picnic Hams $3# i H IC K O R Y SM O KED v t s s 9 9 f- g 98 E X -L E A N t F A M IL Y ** PKQ. LARGE , W HOLE OR HALF LB. Sirloin c um Steak CLUB STEAK or i "Bone BACON $1 28 X luarter Loin Pork Chops Country Style Pork Ribs FAMILY PKQ. 81 48 EXTRA LEAN $ 1 18 LB. X JL FRESH ^ 0 n 9 U e R lb Old Milwaukee Beer ,I“„c0An* o c l Sunny Fla. Milk Delmonte Tom ato Delm onte Tom ato homo Q AL. $1 9 8 TURKEY FRANKS LEG QUARTERS DINNER FRANKS 1 :v» Beef Loin R o a s t !9 n n t ?59 GSDA « LB. ^ ft- Sirloin Tip *•'* * 1aQ •1 8 8 1 CHOICE uJ D e lm o n ic o • 1 68 Cut steak $3 * § ^ L®' BEEF FAWl^ PKG. $298 AG ^ ^ 3 LB. 3 9 * BPKG . h J LB. BAG Sauce 4 cans$ 1 00 J E N N E -0 T U R K E Y F R A N K S 'pkoZ 7 8 * TURKEY Catsup J Z ^ B TL . 9 8 * T U R K E Y BACK D ru m stk s 4 8 * T h ig h s On 6 8 * i . £ FAMILY PKG- oz. S f i T ® * * LB- lb s . OR MORE- LB. B U Y 1 G E T 1 _ F R EE _ ,, _ Cook n Good GWALTNEY $ 1 2 9 THE YELLOW B O N U S EVERCANE SUPER JUMBO W WITH OftE flLLZD Bonos CARO GOOD THRU 2 U «4 J■’* J 5 a 9 8 « one riUEO B onus CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 a 4 r-Q T 3 0 X GAL. 2U U 3 8 MAYONNAISE 0, 9 8 * Q I K hJ W one n u e o B onus CARO 0 0 0 0 THRU 2-22-14 w it h WITH o n e FILLIP BOnUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 22-44 w it h one riLLCO • o n u s CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 COKE 16 OZ. B PKO. GIANT TIDE 49 OZ. BOX BUTTER QUARTERS $1 29 1-LB. X WITH o n e M UED B onus CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 itj $ *| X 38 RAINBOW VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS BATH TISSUE 4 SB $100 “ T 18* ph WITH ONE FILLED B onus CARD GOOD THRU 2 22-S4 CHARGE A LL YO U R PU R C H A S E S AT PARK & S H O P ON V IS A & M.C. 9 8 Mwa pa * mSMt, rtmM m M*4 U$m I m fa U M i tw mtk WITH One FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 * lO if o $ 1 WITH one FILLED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 COFFEE COFFEE w it h one F iiL e o B onus CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 j SUN HARBOR ' LIGHT CHUNK 6'/. OZ. ^ | X j . A V *T WITH OH! FILLED B onus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 *4 BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS 1 X 8 V * ROLL WITH One FILLED BOM11CARO GOOO THRU 2-22 S4 io oz. JAR IM " MAXWELL HOUSE $ 1 8 8 X S? I MAXWELL HOUSE TUNA WITH One FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22-S4 WITH One FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 b* T.V. 100% PURE s l-LB. CAN QAL. 9& * * KRAFT I j I WITH One FILLED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2-22-S4 Bonus CARO MR. PIBB, SPRITE or j 0 GOOO THRU 2 22 S4 BLEACH & 1 with o n e r a iE D FLOUR WITH one P IU tD Bonus CARO GOOO THRO SIDES RICE EXTRA RICH HOMO w it h 5 USDA 78* 98* POTATOES BREAD $ *1 0 0 JL stss CtOB»YA- MILK GOOD VALUE SIZE LOAF too-u» » 1 M ll. KVO. * MANDARIN LONG GRAIN PILLSBURY A “W K lD U.S. NO. 1 HOLSUM ; | DOZ. “front QTRS. 68* D IR S 1 * SUNNY FLA. LOW FAT or SUGAR EGGS ffifio a T R S — Ym art 1 >••■ C«vm hr II fn ipaS. M i M C A S H FLORIDA QRADE A 10CM» • l M chicken CUT-UP FRYER C O M B O -P K Q . B o l o g n a allmeat x boz. . . OWALTNEY $ 1 3 9 COUNTRY STYLE THIGHS L u n c h e o n spiced x »oz. COUNTRY STYLE BREASTS * A special program for 'diabetics and their fami; II cb . "D ia b etes Series: Update." Is being offered " b y Central Florida Re' gional Hospital. Sanford. • Thursdays from 2:30 to 4 J p in. starting Feb. 23 and j continuing through March J J29- Pre-registration is en­ couraged. To register, or [or additional information, ill the hospital's Nursing duration Departm ent, 21-4500 or 668-4441. ext. 607. E X T R A R IC H King Size Holsum Bread ^Program For Diabetics Set A t Hospital The six classes explore. “ What Is Dlubctcs." "Diet and Diabetes." "Diabetic Food Exchanges." "In s u .l I n a n d O r a l Hypoglycem lcs." "Urine and Blood Testing." and ^'Diabetic Lifestyle." 1 _ JENNE-0 TURKEY grade a F A M IL Y Z u la M cL eod , adu lt ! advisor, says several mil! lion young people have ! been challenged by the ! .unlim ited opportunities d i f f e r e d through metn1 bership in the organization . over the quarter century ! since its establishment as a national organization for home economies In the secondary schools. • A "h o w -to " practical ipproach is stressed as nslruetors clearly state. /Questions about diabetes jue your Job — answers $rc ours." vm t t f USDA vu.uom tu.oo. A <f 5 « STEAK 98 f n D,V’0MDcu? BEEF \ FHA —HERO, a non\ p ro fit c o rp o r a tio n . Is _ . T fliS ^ 'Q ^ E R H O O S E Beef Heart K £ « ve LB. Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon 1st Cut Sirloin Pork Loin Roast 3™ lb.Pavg. 9 & h I BrisketTRoas? Gwaltney Pork Chitterling 1 0 L *5"| C h S c k to a T t , pkg PKG w rapped pa k ! sponsored by the U.S. OfJ flee of Education through J the Division of Vocational S and Technical Education J and the American Home ! Economics Association. twin p|net Mignon LB. EXTRA LEAN ittfio v ie t - BEEF c u t FRESH head 9 B r o c c o li- LB. PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS r c e n te r EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT Other officers o f the Lyman chapter arc Skye McLeod, vice president; Lisa Bergstrcsser. secre­ tary: Karen Oliver, trea­ surer: Jill SChmldl. histo­ rian: and SikUu Lamar* . f hospitality. The course is free. } Each session will be held J In the hospital classroom J*stocaied on U.S. Highway ij 17-92 facing Lake Monroe, 4 ,S «4 $ *3 9 8 ^ WITH one FILLED Bonus car o GOOO THRU 2-22-S4 [|< i I | 1 1 ■ ft 9 W'lW “ ALL BRANDS - f iv il CIGARETTES f | REO. KINOS 100's $ 7 5 8 ff CARTON £ i WITH on e FILLED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2-22-S4 COUNTY FAIR HAMBURG Or D / I K J O HOT DOG D U Ii O ■ A •T 1 00 e a $ PKG. X WITH O ni RILED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 2-22-44 D O U B L E M A N U FA C TU R E R S C O U P O N S S U N . M O N .-TU E S . u • Ji +.4** ^ 4 11 J | j l 1 1 1 11 ![; ' ..M ■ Sm ■ m3 �Evening Herald , tUJPJWUSO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Coif ’ 0M32-2611 or 831-9993 & °y»t Wednesday, February 15, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.35; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45 00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.35; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. Agony On The D ark Continent T h e new ly elected dem ocratic govern m en t o f Nigeria, under pressure to repay Its foreign debts, fell to a m ilitary coup on N ew Y ea r’s Oajr. It w as a blow to those who believed N igeria was A frica 's greatest hope. --Irt-ut/fMjaRWflfi®' g a n tr ie s , native econom ies disrupted by European colonialism have been disrupted even m ore dangerously b y indepen­ dence. Th ere Is a (light from the countryside to the . cities. Food production Is falling, and A fricans are depending upon Im ports to stave o ff hunger. T h e Incessant Increase in population has m eant a steady decline In per capita Income. Socialism is failin g to im prove the lot o f the people in those A frican countries In w hich it is being tried. Tribalism threatens the stability o f regim es built without true nationhood on boundaries dictated by European empires. A n ex tra o rd in a ry food crisis — read that " fa m in e " — is reported in at least 22 African Countries this year. Drought is blam ed for the poor harvests, but that is on ly one factor. O ther factors include official m ism anagem ent and corruption. T h e United States, as the w orld ’s b ig giver o f ‘e m ergen cy food aid. is gearing up to g ive m ore than a quarter m illion tons o f food. $100 m illion w orth, and even m ore w ill undoubtedly be needed. T h ere is a lim it to the am ount o f help that the pipeline can handle, even If there w ere no lim it to bur generosity. A lread y Africa receives $20 per capita In foreign aid, m ore than an y other region in the Th ird W orld. ! U ndoubtedly, there w as fam ine and starvation o n the A frican continent for centuries before the arrival o f the first European colonists. But the effect o f colonialism , follow ed by the collapse o f ro lon la lslm , has been to m ake the A frican people less self-sufficient and greatly to Increase their buffering. | O f course, there is liberal guilt In the m inds o f iniany Europeans and the pangs o f conscience are jshared by some Am ericans. But m ore foreign aid 3n large quantities Is not the answer. It only ^postpones the day o f reckoning and delays the undamental changes that w ill have to be made. P riv a te In vestm en t In the d e v e lo p m e n t ol ‘ African resources has been resented as a perpetua­ tion o f colonialism . But, if the African countries want to participate' In the Industrial revolution, they have m ore to gain b y encouraging the private acctor than by stilling their econom ies with Socialist dogm a. t W hat is needed is a shakeout, not a bail-out. W c must stand ready to give em ergen cy aid. P u b lic health and ed u cation assistance, the in c o u n g c m e n t o f appropriate technology. Peace i o r p s help on small-scale projects — these are the iblrectlons w e should take. ^ A frica cannot use and w e should not provide fy u g e sum s for am bitious projects to build an ^Infrastructure for an industrial society on the |W estern m odel. W here such investm ents are •econom ically Justified, there w ill be private m oney [a va ila b le to finance them. £ . » W e must be prepared to let the A fricans decide Ith clr ow n future. If they wish to return to a v illa g e . [culture o f sm all farm ers, that Is their choice. W e ■cannot require them to follow our dem ocratic, 'capitalistic m odel. I f th ey wish to d o so and seek fo u r aid, it should be given prudently, cautiously (a n d c o n s e rv a tiv e ly , w h ere p u b lic fu n d s are [In volved . Lavish generosity can d o m ore harm ‘ than good. Plqase Write L e tte r s to th e e d ito r are w elcom e fo r publication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, I f possible, a telephone number. The Evening H erald re­ serves the right to ed it le tte rs to avoid libel and to accomm odate space. BERRY'S WORLD \ e By Deane Jordan He was a 29-year-old Journalist from Vermont investigating the living condition of Indians on a reservation in Arizona. For many years, nature and the people who lived close to the sage brush were treated gently by his pen. He was a tall even lanky young man with an easy nature, a good past and a greater future. One summer evening at the reservation not long ago. he was standing In the desert equlvelent o f a field near the highway. A drunk with an undtmlnlshcd aim left the road, bounced through the field, and fatally made John a front-bumper orna­ ment. While Cousin John lay bleeding to death — the nearest hospital 45 life-ebbing miles away — the drunk rumbled onto the road and weaved down the pavement never to be punished. John was a friend, a relative, and now a sad chapter to be re-read from time to time such as a fortnight ago when the relative of a Sanford man also killed by a drunk driver called this writer to complain. The man said a story about a drunk driver sentenced outside the guidelines to 12 years in prison was sympathetic to the killer and callous towards the young man’s widow and family. The story, he said, was bias towards the man convicted of DUI manslaughter and that he was personally and professionally was going to have this writer pay for the article. He was upset and declined to understand that about six lines had to be removed from the story to make it fit — a harsh reality in Journalism — and that the widow’s comments were Just the size heeded to be removed, and when viewed In context o f other comments made at the sentencing, mild In comparison. Of course, it must have been hard for the man who complained to sit In the courtroom and not avenge his relative’s death when the man who admittedly did It was standing before him. At times this writer would like to find the late-night drunk who could not confine his erratic driving to the road and had to end a positive, productive life In a dirty isolated desert. When a drunk driver takes a life, usually not his own. there Is far more than one victim. Yes, there Is the deceased, and the deceased's family. But other victims In­ clude the drunk-driver. In this case spending 12 years In prison, and the drunk driver's family whose life will be forever altered by the event. There Is also one other type of victim, the one not directly related to the case but forced to remember his own loss each time a drunk takes a life. The story as It was written was not bias towards, or against, the defendant and that is the last lint In professionalism. John would understand. May you understand also. VIEWPSMT SCIENCE WORLD O n The Mexican Mood ... Illness Source By Baker A rm strong Sm ith (Editor's Note: Baker Smith Is a staff writer for the USBIC writers Croup. His column is published in a variety of newspapers throughout the United States). MEXICO CITY: The mood of Mexico, our ally to the south, takes on particular importance as the Cuban-backed terror­ ists In El Salvador step up their campaign. The Mexican government’s official position is that the United States should not Intervene In Latin America. For example, the Mexican govern­ ment criticized the recent rescue mission of Grenada. Because Mexico - seemed to favor the continuation o f Cuban and Soviet-backed despotism In Grenada over U.S. intervention, ordi­ nary U.S. citizens asked perplexing questions. A ren't the Mexicans our closest neighbors to the South? Aren’t the Mexicans concerned about communist threats to freedom? Aren't the Mexicans long-term friends of the United Slates? How could our Mexican friends turn against us? While U.S. citizens should view with concern the position of the Mexican governm ent, they should not un­ derestimate the resolve of the Mexican citizens. A N TH O N Y H ARRIG AN The Written Example LONDON. England — For a genera­ tion. Great Britain has been an example to the United States — an example of the disastrous effects of welfare statlsm, unbridled union power and socialist Intervention In the economy. Today. It also Is an example of the perilous effects One Mexican told me on my trip to o f deindustrialization on an Industrial Mexico City. "Thank God for the United nation. States rescue mission In Grenada. I only Though Mrs. Margaret Thatcher's wish the United States had Invaded Conservative government has (ought Nicaragua three years ago.” valiantly since 1979 to curb welfarism, bring coercive unionism under control, Mexicans understand better than U.S. and eliminate mistaken socialist con­ citizens what the Monroe Doctrine cepts, the socialist system and outlook means, as one told me, "The Americas created over decades continues much as for Americans." And make no mistake it did before she became Prime Minister. about It, as residents of the North And the Industrial power o f Great American continent, Mexicans very definitely consider themselves "Am eri­ Britain continues to deteriorate year by year. Indeed the Conservatives don't cans" and they will tell you that if you seem to comprehend the peril In this assume otherwise. erosion. Meanwhile, the Laborites want I learned that Hondurans distinctly to return to the slow work, no work like having United States soldiers In system that brought this nation to the their country. They feel safer against verge of ruin. terrorist aggression from Nicaragua. An Indication of fundamental change And they warmly appreciate the resolve in Britain was the report last year that the Reagan administration demon­ for the first time since the industrial strates by a military presence. Revolution, the country had a deficit In trade of manufactured goods with the While most U.S. citizens' hearts beat rest of the world. The nation that proudly when our soldiers threw the Invented the Industrial Revolution for Marxist scoundrels out of Grenada, th e f i r s t t i m e I m p o r t e d m o r e some of us were not prepared for the manufactured goods than It exported. warmth with which the Grenadans Twenty years ago. when 1 first visited embraced us. For example, leftist Con­ gressman Ron Dellums berated Presi­ this Island, British heavy Industry was dent Reagan for involving us In the still thriving. People were worried about the threat of foreign car Imports, which "Internal affairs" of another country. were about five percent of sales. Today, We should be embarrassed that the the sales are between 50 and 60 "Ugly American" myth has permitted percent. some Americans to Ignore Soviet sub­ It's customary to blame the unions for version and aggression In Central this appalling Industrial decline, and America and the Caribbean. But that that Is largely correct. The knowthe U.S. cannot stand Idly by while nothing unions of Great Britain still hold freedom Is snuffed out by one Latin to the m ost r e s tr ic tiv e rules In American Marxist regime after another. manufacturing. As a result. British companies find it extremely difficult to The Mexicans don’t believe the Ugly compete against foreign producers. American myth. The Mexicans hope the Moreover, the British unions engage In United States doesn't believe It anymore wildcat strikes evey week of the year. In either. Key votes on Military aid to El recent days, coal miners refused to work Salvador will reveal whether the United overtime. Ferry boat workers abruptly States Congress in particular Is guided walked off the Job and forced cancella­ by out-of-date myths or the genuine tion o f services to the continent. "Civil desire to defend the freedom of Latin servants’* walked out because the gov­ America's people. ernment decided that the most sensitive defense communications Installations could not be unionized and subject to strike action. This type of Irresponsible union activity makes for ongoing dis­ ruption In the economy and life of the country. This terrible situation is compounded by the nationalized industries, which consu m e p u blic resou rces at an enormous rate. Nationalized shipyards." for example, can't complete jobs on time and are losing essential contracts for ships and offshore oil rigs. Ironically, a Finnish shipyard Is completing a superb new cruise liner for a British company. Three small nationalized shipyards have lost $40 million since 1977. The hope of market economists — the economic theorists of the Thatcher government — Is that the loss of British Industrial capacity will be compensated for In the growth of service Industries and high tech. Unfortunately It Isn't working out that way. Britain's share of global so-called “ Invisible" earnings Is actually declining. Financial activities simply don't have the spin-off effect of basic Industry. High tech Isn’t a big producer of Jobs. None of the problems afflicting Britain today should give Americans any feel­ ing of "It can't happen here." Much of what is happening In Britain on the Industrial scene is happening In the United States In related ways. Consider the fact that the United States suffered a $69.4 billion trade deficit In 1983 — up 92 percent from the previous year. That figure should shock the American peo­ ple. The trade deficit represents a disastrous blow at America’s economic well-being and industrial future. Deindustrialization is taking place on ■both sides of the Atlantic and with equally ominous meaning for the future. Deindustrialized nations are destined to be poor nations, ill-prepared to defend their freedoms. Americans seem to understand what Is happening In Bri­ tain. They need to grasp the fact that the same process Is at work in the United States. Th e need to relndustrtallze the Atlantic world is Impera­ tive. By Jan Z iegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Researchers conducting a pioneering study on Martha's Vineyard have found netj clues about the origins o f mental Illness.; The researchers landed on the resort island off the Massachusetts coast sever) years ago to begin measuring the effects o f stress on children In a setting comparable to Isolated rural territory when the summer tourists go home. They found serious emotional dis­ turbances can strike preschool children as young as age 3. and that tempera­ ment was Just as Impoitant a cause of emotional troubles as environment or stress. "Temperament seemed to be a major contributor to the way stresr was mediated." said Dr. Felton Earls, a Washington University psychiatrist and principal Investigator in the study. Skeptics might say anyone who has dealt with children could have told you that. Some kids can take it, and some kids can't. Some kids will have pro­ blems no matter what. The Martha’s Vineyard study, howev­ er. Is one of the first to study large numbers of preschool children by ob­ serving them directly and asking them questions Instead of relying solely on parent and teacher observations. It Is also one o f the first large-scale studies to seek the origins of psychiatric disorders. EarU asKt one goal of thc'W ffly’Is fo be able to IdenUfy mental illness as early as possible so treatment will be a simpler matter. Washington University psychologist William T. Garrison, a member of the research team, said about 20 percent of the 100 3-year-olds studied had pro­ blems significant enough to warrant clinical attention. The same percentage, about 20 per­ cent, of the 6- and 7-year-olds studied several years later also had significant troubles. Only 50 percent of the children selected at three continued to have the same level of problems. "H alf the kids we thought were in trouble at 3 gave up their difficulties, or grew out o f their dlfflcutles," Earls said. “ We're not sure what accounts for that." A mother's depression is one reason children may stay troubled, "but wc can't say an absence o f maternal depression is related to recovery." Earls said. Stress caused by such family troubles as divorce had less of a role In the childrens' problems than the team thought It would. Garrison said. What was more Important, said Earls, was the children's temperament. The team has been following 400 children since 1977. The researchers planned to finish collecting data In January and Issue the main report of the study next year. They hope to return to the Island in 1987 and 1988 for follow-up. Garrison said. As members of the audience and psychologists from the National In­ stitute of Mental Health pointed out and the researchers themselves conceded, it may be hard to draw conclusions because there are so many variables. JA CK AN DERSO N On The Human Side Of The News W " We're going to have to cut our quality lima' short today. I've got a MILLION tNnga to dot" J Not far from the Continental Divide. Ihe small town of Salmon. Idaho, rises out o f the mountain slopes. It Is a semi-isolated, unto-ltself settlement 1. wedged Into a bend formed by the Salmon and Lemhi rivers. In the winter, the temperatures often plunge below zero and ice floes form on the rivers. Last month the floating chunks caused an ice Jam that backed up the waters and flooded the town. But this was Just a passing Inconve­ nience for the hardy Inhabitants who keep the tools of survival near at hand. The local radio station, with owner Dale J. Smith at the controls, broadcast an ! alert and called for volunteers. Several >men broke out their canoes and evacuated more than 100 homes in the dead o f night In temperatures 20 degrees below zero. The evacuees were quickly lodged In homes of neighbors and relatives. A few checked into a local • motel, vhlch lowered Its rates to $5 for the night to cover bare expenses. After the last person had been safely rescued from the Icy waters, two volunteers. Curt Rosin and Mike Blodgett, were about to leave the flooded area. Then In the distance, they heard Ihe plaintive barking of a dog. They p rob ed the d a rk n e ss w ith th e ir flashlights, and a beam caught the head o f a German shepherd poking above the Ice In a flooded field that had frozen solid. Rosin and Blodgeti skidded their canoe over the Ice. They found the dog frozen into it, with Just its head and a paw above the surface. Painstakingly, they chipped away and lifted the 150-pound animal Into the canoe. They hauled it to the fire station where the volunteers were thawing out. The German shepherd, later Identified as J J .. staggered to its feet and weakly wagged Its tall. Footnote: The story of America un­ folds every day not only In the big i w»■**■•• , events that make headlines but in the small Incidents that go unheralded. I Invite the millions who follow this column to watch for these vignettes of Americana and to report them to me at P.O. Box 2300. Washington. D.C. 20013. INTELLIGENCE DIGEST: The Israelis are preparing to pull back their forces to stronger defensive positions In southern Lebanon. But they'll leave behind Lebanese guerrilla units, which they're now arming and training. - West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has decided to go ahead with Ihe sale of arms to Saudi Arabia. When a delegation o f Jews protested, he told them not to worry. "T h e Saudis don't know how to use the equipment." he assured the delegation. - There was concern In Washington over the election of Felipe Gonzales, a confirmed socialist, as premier o f Spain. But there's no cause to worry. He has antagonized the Kremlin by declaring. . - I... “ I would rather die on a subway In New York City than live In Moscow." HALL OF HEROES: Standing up to Defense contractors to save the taxpay­ ers money 1s heroic work in my book. Com m odore Stuart Platt, recently named the Navy's competition advocate general, deserves recognition. Accord­ ing to Rep. John Kaslch. R-Ohlo, Platt has already accomplished the following feats: — Saved taxpayers $45 million by bargaining a guidance system for a ship from $48 million down to — are you ready? — $3 million. — Obtained a pledge from one of the Navy's biggest computer contractors to share spare-parts Information at the risk of its own monopoly. — Reached an agreement with major contractors. Including Pratt & Whitney and Sikorsky Aircraft, to purchase spare parts directly from the manufacturers, avoiding cosily "pass-through" charges. �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. W O RLD IN BRIEF Bush Leaves Soviet Meeting 1Encouraged' MOSCOW (UPI) — Vice President George Bush left his 30-mtnute meeting with Konstantin Chernenko encouraged that the new Kremlin leader agrees "constructive'’ steps are needed to halt the decline In U.S.-Soviet relations. "W e felt the spirit of the meeting was excellent." Bush said Tuesday after his talks with Chernenko following the funeral of Yuri Andropov. , "The way the whole relationship was dis­ cussed was very temperate, very reasonable." Other Western leaders who used Andropov's funeral as an opportunity to confcr._S£l*h Chernenko said they also were encouraged by the trne of their talks, even lf .no substantial nrry^yy.M »~a« a d Swedes Search For Sub STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Swedish navy patrol boats dropped 20 depth Lharges In restricted waters near the Karlskrona. naval base to force a suspected foreign submarine lurking In the area to surface. Swedish anti-submarine forces have used depth charges several times In recent years against suspected underwater Intruders, but Tuesday’s barrage was the heaviest response yet. military officials said. The suspected submarine was not Identified, but the depth charge barrage took place some 10 miles west from the spot where a Soviet Whisky-class submarine ran aground In October 1981. Two patrol boats dropped 10 depth charges In the afternoon on the suspected submarine lurking close to a lighthouse near the sensitive Karlskrona base, located about 250 miles southwest of Stockholm on the Baltic Sea. 'She Got A New Heart For Valentine's Day' PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A 6-year-old Texas girl who received the first simul­ taneous heart-liver transplant was In critical but stable condition today and doctors said that was "us well as we could hope for." Stormle Jones of Cumby. Texas, who suffered a rare liver disease and weak heart, received the new organs In a 16-hour surgery that ended Tuesday morning. Her mother. Lois Jones. 27. told a news conference at Children's Hospital she spoke briefly to her daughter after the opera)Ion. "I talked to her today, but she couldn't talk back." said Ms. Jones. "I told her I loved her. I'm tired but I'm happy with the results." Accompanied by her fiancee. Don Millsap. 25. Ms. Jones also recounted her daughter's remark to her Monday Just prior to the operation. "Sltr told me. T il be glad when this Is over.* And I'm glad too. She got a new heart for Valentine's Day." said Ms. Jones. Following the surgery. Stortnlc was placed on a respirator and her condition was I'rted as critical but stable, said Dr. William Donaldson, director o f medicine at Children's Hospital. — m. Stuart, who graduated from high school lust year, CHICAGO tui’ll — A 78-ycar-old Renaissance orholnr Fellows may us«- the grant* whlcfi vary with their ages, plans to wnte a book about Mayan hieroglyphics. and nn IB-year-old expert on Mayan archaeology arc as they wish. r t--. the-'- — — -7hrtrtdrsr;.'v,* i?,r«swr, ,ypSu was Paul IVSCT^.'A’f-TTft, t _ _ _ _ _ h1> year's 22 M a r s hyr- Foundation v d o o c * . -- JDsutiflStuart 18. « f receive up to S30U.000 to devote live years to MacArthur fellow ever. He will receive 824.000 the first professor emeritus at Columbia University and an year, for a total o f 8 128.000 for five years. their specialties without financial worries. expert In Renaissance history. Stuart Is u junior fellow In pre-Columbian studies at The John D. and Catherine T. MaeArlhur foundation "I am gratified, both for this recognition and by the Tuesday announced lls yearly no-strlngs fellowships to Dumbarton Oaks In Washington. He became Interested |N>sslblllty that It gives me the chance to have indjnr the four women and 18 men whose fields range from In the Mayan Indian civilization while living nt an research assistants and hrlp In publishing. It will t>c ot excavation site In Mexico with his archaeologist father. great help In my work, that of a specialist In history and poetry to paleontology. "I really don't have any definite plans." Sluarl said. phllosphv emphasizing the Italian Renaissance." hv The five-year grants have no restrictions, such as said. ■> submitting applications or drawing up proposals. "It was such a surprise. I'm sort of In a stute of shock." DISCOUNT L IQ U O R S a n fo r d 's Ma\****Co*d The Shopper^ Center Walgreens SU PER CENTER P r e s c r ip tio n C e n te r COUPON Walgreens SU PER COUPON WALKERS VODKA CHAM BLY 1 B A T H T ISSU E C O O K IE S N ibhci United Press International The Salvadoran Army chief of staff urged Congress to approve more U.S. military aid to help the army win the 4-ycar-old civil war against leftist rebels and said human rights progress has been made In the country. "T h e aid is needed and not because we arc winning the war. The aid should be permanent. It has not been what we really need to put an end to this war." Col. Adolfo Blandon said Tuesday. Blandon did not say exactly what new aid he wanted. Blandon also said the armed forces will support any winner of March 25 presidential eleetlons. The choices range from moderate Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Durate to extreme rightist Roberto d'Aubulsson. who has been linked to death squads. 20 u. i . I*. IM4. WalgreensCoupon W l t o K i It. 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Willis agreed to a plea-bargaining arrangement under which the aggravated assault charge was dropped. Circuit Judge Arthur Franza sen­ tenced him to two years. Kelly. 56. a world champion rower and former Philadelphia City Councilman, was shot In the upper thigh during a holdup In December 1982 at a Fort Lauderdale service station and was hospitalized for six days. : Liter Bottle * 1 L L O T IO N BUY ONE GET ONE P R I I lift. SMUGGLER 8 0 ° SCOTCH l i t * Bdttfd * OLD THOMPSON BLEND WalgreensCoupon 180 COTTON SWABS Hk. pint Liter Bottle lWHlnM.ll.HU. EEC. 11.70 Ei. Error Frees Rapist lit e r Bottle LUX M A P P A C K •« 8 FEVER THERMOMETER IM |lto*» P«t 19 ItU OKEECHOBEE. (UPI) - A farmer accused of Importing hundreds of Illegal Mexican aliens to work his citrus groves allegedly told federal undercover agents he "always used wetbacks" for cheap labor. Steven Lewis Shaw, 22. owner of Steve's Harvesting. Inc., Is one of 11 farmers, labor contractors and migrant crew leaders accused of operating a smuggling ring that brought 1,200 Mexicans Into Florida to work In the citrus groves. They and 73 Illegal Immigrants were arrested early Tuesday when federal agents raided two central Florida migrant camps at 3 a.m. EST. The arrests, dubbed "Operation Everglades." were the result of a sealed Indictment filed Thursday In Phoenix. Using Information and contacts developed In an earlier alien smuggling investigations, undercover agents Infiltrated the alleged smuggling ring. EARLY T IM E S WalgreensCoupon REG. n c Et. Accused Farmer: 7 Always Used Wetbacks1 CANADIAN M IST •» 9*4 ■ IMHIwNA If UN BUY ONE GET ONE E R IE Mignilyinf rrW rri. Full *r Kill Irian. 180 P A C K E T * FORT LAUDERDALE. (UPI) - A two-year prison term has been handed to a man who pleaded guilty to the robbery and wounding of Jack Kelly, a U.S. Olympic official and brother ol the late Princess Grace of Monaco. "H er own heart was loo weak to withstand the liver transplant surgery. " Donaldson said. The heart transplant leant, headed b\ Dr. Henry Bahnson. and the liver transplant tram, headed by Dr. Byers Shaw, began the surgery at_ about 6:30 p.m EST Monday. The surgery was completed Tuesday morning at 10:30. Doctors first replaced Storntle's heart, then placed her on a heart lung machine to complete the llvrr transplant. Brian Broznlck. coordinator of the organ procurement team, said both donor organs came from a 4-ycar-old girl front Rochester. N Y. "Her progress Is going as well as we could hope for so far." he said. Doctors had said the double transplant was the youngster's "only hope" of survival because her heart, weak from •’urller double bypass surgery, could not withstand the liver transplant. Storutie suffers front a rare genetic liver disease that causes unusually high levels of cholesterol In the blood. Doctors said she could not produce normal levels o f cholesterol unless she received a new liver. Complicating matters were two double bypass s u rg eries p erform ed after Stortnlc suffered a heart attack at age 5. MacArthur Foundation Fellows Span Age Range More U.S, Aid Sought INVERNESS. (UPI) - An error by his own attorney will enable a convicted rapist who once faced life In prison to be released next week after serving only 3 W years. Roger Chapman. 31. was convicted Jan. 3. 1979. of abducting and raping a 19-year-old Inverness woman at gunpoint and was sen­ tenced to two 30-year sentences for false Imprisonment and rape. But the 31-year-old former Floral City house painter, appealed the verdict and was convicted at his second trial In 1980. Wednesday. Feb. 15. 1*M -JA WalgreensCoupon KORDITI TRASH RAOS K o r d ite ■ uu UTCKN K o r d it e CAN BAGS/J •‘ . s i jo ______ n BUY ONE GET ONE E R I E 20 Trash 20 p L ; 30 Tel HHcNm . v EEC. 8 2 8 9 Ea. CWAlCatlNCO n il ZAYRK PLAZA SANFORD 69 LIQUOR 9 A .M . TO 9 P.M . ILiquer Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 3214)250 D AILY 9 A .M . TO 9 P.M *U N 0 A Y A.M . TO 6 P.M . " -A » to* *1 i t *3 fv?; Iv .x V jw * a *1 •v * •m : %.v ^ O t • — — *: H - O r tax ■ b �♦A—Eve n in g H t f i M , S w to r d , F I . W t d n t t t i i y , F i b . IS , 1194 20% to 40% off blouses All pantihose ( 1.49 and up, now 20% off. 33% off Back to basics in a blazer. S a l e 9 . 9 9 t o 1 9 .9 9 Our Par Four separates. Save on all JCPenney pantihose, regularly 1.49 and up. Find every­ thing from Sheer Toes* to Super Sh aper* and more. Short, average and long sizes. For example: Sheer Tbea* control top in lots of •m u h in g shades, Reg. $3 Sale 2.40 price* etttcthr* through leturdoy. Give nature a little competition. With Par Four* separates In the freshest colors of the season. 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J I - When the occasion calls lor something soft and feminine, you'll find it here. Beautiful blouses to wear by day. Or by night. In polyester. Reg. Sale Misses' safari blou se...................................... $26 14.99 Misses' bow b lo u s e ...................................... $25 .19.99 Misses' or petite petal neck blouse............. $22 16.99 Women's petal neck blouse (not show n). . . . $24 18.99 Misses' pullover b lo u s e ...............................$25 14.99 ( �Could, Some Students Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. BeKicked Out O f The Band? VIPs Volunteer To Work In Schools Just What Does 'Extra Curricular' Mean? By Donna Eates children to be six yc?rr. old on or before H erald S ta ff W riter Sept. 1 of a school year before they can What did (he Florida Legislature mean enter the first grade In the public schc-ol when It passed a law requiring students system. Seminole has led the state In the to have a 1.5 ID + or C-) grade point movement to keep children with later a vera g e to p a rtic ip a te In ‘ •extra­ birthdays out of the first grade. curricular activities?" • • Opposition to the state Legislature's Exactly what Is Included In the term call for a merit pay plan for school "extracurricular'?" teachers. Seminole Education Associa­ Carey Ferrell, the county school system's legislative lobhv 1st. says he tion President Judy Sledge said her believes the legislators meant primarily organization also opposes a merit pay sports programs when they set the plan. Insisting that beginning salaries of teachers should be Increased before requirement last year. merit pay Is considered. Hut the legislation could be Interpreted to mean anything from marching bands School Superintendent Robert Hughes to vocational program associations said there Is “ nothing more confusing which have a regional or national than merit pay." pointing out that there significance. Ferrell said. are "some 50 different merit plans" The school board has‘.rid Ferrell to get . Gerp'igJiiamvi ------— ----T 'l l l f n i i l H j l f o l ‘ Ifie "words from tile • Local objection to different kind of legislators during the 1984 session to diplomas for students^graduating from beginjn .April In addition to the "extra curricular" ‘ high school. "It would put me students definition, the board told Ferrell, who Is in different categories," board member aiso the school system s assistant super­ Pat Tclsonsald. intendent o f facilities and transportation, There have been suggestions In the to push for adoption or repeal of other state capllol to award different kinds of measures as well, stating the board's diplomas to high school graduates de­ objections or support Including: pending on whether they have taken • Statewide legislation calling for academ ic, tech n ica l or vo ca tio n s courses. School board member Jean Bryant said high school requirement! for gnuluation. such as four years of English and three of mathematics could be retained. But the types of English and math should be (Jtted to whether the student intends a vocational career or one requiring a college degree. • Oppose public aid to private schools, Mrs. Telson said tuition tax credits for children attending private schools arc "cra zy " and would hurl the public school system by siphoning off bright students whose parents, aided by tax credits, could afford to scn^J them to private schools. • Lim it collective bargaining to - m f f .r. ■ii&ars jrnr-fmrKv bcneTifsryr^f oppose binding arbitration In the area of employee contracts. __ • Work lor repeal ol the law that permits high school seniors who lack only three credits or less for meeting graduation requirements ol going to school less than a full day. Ferrell recommended the repeal, saying the state is now providing funding for those students only for the time they arc actually In school. And the option of going to school for only partial days Is strictly that of the student, she said. More than 5.600 VIPs — elected officials, educutors. businessmen and businesswomen — will volunteer their time In a myriad of tasks at Seminole County's 43 public schools Friday In recognition of "School Volunteers' Week.'* The school volunteers' program, known locally as the Dividends, was begun in 1973 with 17 volunteers In three pilot schools. Now In Its I Ith year. Dividends has 2.000 volunteers working In the rounly's public schools, led by consultant-coordinator Dede Schaffner. Its staff includes three full-time and two part-time employees, funded by Hu* county school system and the stale. Ferrell said If a student signs up for a full day and changes his mind to go only a partial day. the classes arc already set and staff assigned, while funding for those classes and staff are cut. "The stale used to fund that student whether he went a full day or not." Ferrell said. Prior to coming to work for the Seminole County school system. Ferrell worked for the state Department of Education for 12 years as director of the Division of Public Schools. One of his primary responsibilities was as a regis­ tered lobbyist for the state department. IK dgirtt'i to In Tallahassee In April and May during the legislative session, he said. A formal legislative prograrW oe the school board will be presented to the body at Its Feb. 22 meeting. Ferrell said And If there is sufficient time, Ferrell said a Joint school board-Scmlnole County Legislative delegation meeting to discuss proposed legislation will be held prior to the opening of the legislative session. Wednesday. Feb. IJ, It M —7/* During the 1982-83 school year. Dividends volunteers donated over 107.000 hours to the schools. Mrs. Schaffner said tills volunteer work represented well over $500,000 worth of service U "m » u v h ' -“ H B l f f j • t h e c o m n iG s U y , The Dividends. Mrs. Schaffner said, supplement teachers* efforts to give students individual atten­ tion. reinforce skills taught 'u tM classroom. ns-dsL. students with reading, math, art and work with younger children who need help learning the alphabet, numbers, colors, and shape* They also help with physical education, social studies and science and at the environmental center and the media centers checking out books, catalogues, mending Ixxiks and filing -D onn a Eates S a v e $4 Beltedsportslacks for men. Sale 19.99 Plain Pockets® Reg. $24. Good on looks and great on comfort. Our sportslacks ol 100% woven texturized polyester lor flexible fit. With coordi­ nating leather-tabbed stretch belt. Ban-roll* waistband, and two back pockets. In a range of solid colors thal you'll find more than ample to expand your casual separates wardrobe. And at these savings. It's a terrific opportunity to invest In more than one pair. For men's waist sizes 30 to 42. 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Sanford Plaza • ifM . i C Pwmov Co* * * " » wit 4fc % » ■** 9 jfcr - f * * �BA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb IS, 1VB4 Hom e O f The Frugal Taxes This Small Georgia Town Keeps The B y T o n T le d e GARDEN CITY. Ga. (NEA) When the people of this Savannah River port got together In 1939 to Incorporate the community, they decided to operate It differently from the rest of the towns In the nation. They refused to enact a traditional property lax to pay the city’s bills. Naturally, everybody elsewhere scoffed at the Idea. The experts said It couldn't be done. The property tax had been the principal means of urban revenue collection since the country began. The dire prediction was that, without it. Garden City would soon perish In a crunch of debt. Well, the town didn’ t perish. rt !r.TTH7 fac t »! il rr Garden Cllv will turn 45 years old this year. It Is by almost any measure In fine economic health. Il M ias never collerted a < d ime In ( piupcrly lax. and il has never really needed to. It has always found alternative ways to raise money to lyect the various obligations o f government. Granted, those obligations arc not exactly overwhelming. Garden City Is not New York. The town has a population of 7.000. which means It Is lllllc more than a village. It serves largely as a bedroom community for and waystop on the back road to. themselves. Schwartz says Garden City has some of the most civic minded residents In the nation. And they save the town thousands or even millions of dollars a year. "W e have a volunteer fire department, for one thing,” Schwartz points out. “ I'd hale to think how much It would cost us without It." Garden City also has a city Some of the burden Is relieved by a city income tax, a 1 percent bite council that serves without pay. That’s another nice legacy from that raises a third of the budget. In 1939. When the city was founded addition, (he community has an the council nded out remuneration alcohol tax, a business tax and It for Itself. As a matter of fact, one earns more than SI million a year from revenue sharing, court fines, member back then often ran the fr a n c h is in g fe e s and s e r v ic e city’s road grader on his days off, free ofehargr. charges. None of the politicians here are • € lh ti sbefOesAlwi City meetMfc /1‘•rtSWf.iqptnriiwd giffnr; d e b ts by not m a k in g th em . Mayor Ralph Kessler doubles as a Schwartz says the town pinches Its h a n d y man o f a n o th e r so rt. pennies until the melal gets warm. Schwartz says Kessler owns several _ For one thing, there a rc o n l y 6 5 h - n U n r t . M r ron/lltlnoVlil firms people on the city pay ruff, cups Hi fife region, so whcrfThe thermo­ Included. If three crews arc required stat go's cut in a public building he to tend to street sanRation, the city fixes It for nothing. gets by with two. Then there are the housewives And (hat leads to one final way who volunteer to stuff envelopes at Garden City covers Us obligations. city hall. And the retired people who When lhe officials can’ t afford to handle the phones at the emergency pay for something, the people of the medical center. Hundreds of other community step In to take care of It. volunteers staff the recreation de­ If there aren't enough garbage men partment. dig ditches for water to clean the streets, for example, drainage, and even help pave some vo lu n teers pick up the trash of the downtown streets. (he downriver city of Savannah. That said, however, the local obligations arc still significant. The Garden City budget this year Is 92 million. Robert Schwart2. the city administrator, says the town, like any town, has to pay for everything from police protection to sewers, and it’s not at all easy without property tax. Private Island Home Hit S ch w artz says It’ s am azing. G a rd en C ity Is lik e o n e b ig neigh borhood, where everyone pitches in to help. And so everyone benefits. Officials say there will never be a property tax here, as long as there arc sufficient numbers of volunteers, and therefore the people who spend time save money. The savings are not precisely measurable, certainly. Rut similar sized towns In Georgia charge property taxes that range from a few hundred dollars for individuals to many thousands of dollars for corporations. Officials guess that If the tax were collected In Garden City It would average about S500 per family. So the volunteers turn out with .iilliLi^.V^lil1!!! iW *1*7.7 ti.v tOililjlu* nlty has proven that hard work and Innovation arc as good as gold. The residents Insist that over the years the city has ns. m«cnv services as other places'ih the state, and it has charged far less to provide them. What’s more, the town has stayed squarely In the black all lhe while. Garden City has never had a deficit on Its books. This year the town plans to take in a p rojected $2,100,000 to cover Its projected $2,000,000 budget: Il may take some extra help lo do It. but definitely no property tax. AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE G unm an Flees W ith J e w e lry , Cash A nd V ictim 's M erced es MIAMI BEACH (UP1) - A masked man who eluded elaborate security measures protecting the Island home of a pioneer Miami family escaped with thousands of dollars worth of antique Jewelry. Detective Michael Pulz said the man, armed with a semi-automatic pistol, was still being sought. He was described as flve-fcct six-inches tall, brown-haired, olive complexion and In Ids late 20s. Pulz said. He said he s|>okc with a slight European accent. Alvin Rirhter. 45. son of J.A Richter, a Miami pioneer who founded the family Jewelry firm lit 1923, and his wife Nonna. 45. were asleep In their Sunset Island home at 3 a.nt. when Mrs. Richter was awakened "b y an armed man standing at Ihc fool of (heir bed pointing | a gun at them," Putz said. Sunset Island is -a private Island located off of Miami Beach. Police are Investigating how the robber entered the Island, which Is protected by a security gale and guard, bul believe he cnlercd on foot, unnoticed. Police said he entered the Richter home through an open window. Richter was awakened by his wife's screams. The gunman, clad In a plaid shirt. Jeans, white socks and a stocking mask, tied and gagged the couple In their bed. The robber kept picking up trinkets and brass urns, demanding. "Is this gold?.** Putz said. He said the bandit ransacked the master bedroom and took a strongbox from the living room. The robber became angry when he could not open the safe himself, he said. "I thought lie was going to get me for .that." said Richter, who suffers from a heart ailment. Carrying between $2,000 and $3,000 In cash and thousands of dollars worth of antique Jewelry, the robber hopped Ii Hq Mrs. Richter's blue Mercedes-Benz In the driveway and sped uway. The exact amount of the loot was not Immediately available. The Mercedes was later found parked on the side of a Miami Beach road, unlocked, with the keys In the Ignition, Putz said. By 7 a m.. Richter said he was able to free himself, untie his wife and call police. "It was a very harrowing experience," Rtchlcr said of the robbery. " I m glad It’s over and wcTc still alive lo talk aboul It." The couple made headlines In 1977 because lhey were married Hirer times — once In Miami Beach, onec In Las Vegas and once in Peru. Mrs, Richter’s homeland. But the marriage In Peru Invalidated Mrs. Richter’s tourist visa, and she was stranded there for three months. U S. Immigration stepped In and sn ip ed through red tape. Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY W W II, Korea, V k tiu m • MEDICAL Servlet end Hen-Service Connected • PENSION Service and Non-Service Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Revived booklet el Veteran* benefit* raceoUy poMtbod by tba Veteran* AMahtritiaa ew eve |to honorary diKbarged Veteran* et no co*L roe * further mrpRtunM at not cost or oeuunoa n u out coupon below a m mas to-. n » iM 4 O AK LA W N 'S VETERANS DIVISIO N Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Phene Name $2:,oooff adult and Year Ot Discharge. Eckerd presents « ,A , W o r ld £ £ O A m tr Q a u ln n e W Super Savings Type Of Discharge Pick up • Sea World discount coupon good for your entire lamily at your neighborhood Eckerd today! State child regular admission. $2.75 Off Seniors 55 or over OPfN DAILY 9 tO 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Salt PrtCM good thru Sat. Fob 1M W l R K S I R V I T H E R IC H T T O L IM IT 0 U A N T 1T 11S . SANFORD Sinford Plan #50 State St. 10NQW00D 482U S. Hwv. 17*02St S A 454 4)4 Center #40 8 A. 4)4 CAM1L9RIWY 5045 R«d Bug Laka S«m,nola P la it 143) Samoran Blvd , ALTAMOKTR SPRINQB 484 E A lU m om aO r #74 W S R 4M ORANQR CITY Four Townat S hopping Cantar M i l TO pg H �JETS-TEAMS Facing Tests Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. S t u d e n t s Trom s ix Sem in ole County high schools — Seminole, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell. Lyman. Oviedo and Lake Mary — will face a battery of tests Saturday at the U n iv e rs ity o f C en tra l Florida in conjunction with a national awareness program in science and high technology. Htrj'd Pholoi by Tommy ViiKont Fan W im rers T h e y w ill Join high schoolers from coast-tocoast who have been pre­ paring for this y e a r's com petition, known as J E T S - T E A M S (Ju nior Engineering Technical Snr.CTj •TCSt^ui'T’io'iTiVering A p t i t u d e . Mat h and Science). Brandy Dunn, 10, a fifth grader at All Souls School, Sanford, displays her pro|ect, "V illage of the Eastern Woodlands," 'ajJafUm hlch-vACr■ ■■ flrsl B'.nce in the sc h ic)'s.recen t"S o cia i siudi’e s T a ir . Angeline "Ricci, (right) a 13-year old eighth grader, won second place with her project on "Medieval Castles." Another first place winner (not shown) was sixth grader Alex Wade whose project was on Athenian life. . IT y local f l n o i f r - * * ' sponsored by the Florida Engineering Society and will be conducted by the UCF chapter o f PI Tau Sigma, engineering honor society. Sunday —2:49 p.m., 3786 S. Orlando Drive, fire. An electrical short In the dash of a 1982 truc k. The fire, which did less than SI00 worth of damage, was put out. re­ Saturday — 10:13 a.m.. 433 N. Palmetto Avc.. -rescue. A 72-ycar-old woman fainted. E m e r g e n c y me d i c a l t e c h n i c i a n s monitored her vital signs. She was transported to Ccnlral Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. —5:27 p.m.. 411 E. 9th St., rescue. A 23-ycar-old man had a rut to Ills right arm. it was bandaged and an ambulance transported him to the hospital. —3:16 p.m., 1011 Olive Ave.. rescue. A 65-year old man bad two large cuts on bis bead inflicted by a butcher knife Wounds were bandaged and he was transported to the hospital by am­ bulance. French 3 ” WE WI LL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.D.A. Cfcakt totaiiy A|U SIRLO IN TIP OR R U M P R O A S T ................... EYE ROUND R O A S T ............................ US.D.A. Chile* to FrtU Daily Extra Uaa noO U M B. .. 36-year-oltl wom an did not need emergency medical assistance. Tuesday -6 :1 1 a.m.. 700 W. 13th St., lire. No fire, though ammonia was leaking front a compressor. —H:52 p.m.. 2525 Orange Avc., rescue. A 32-year-old woman tripped over a log and possibly broke her arm. Mcdlral technicians splinted Ihcjarm and she was transported to the* Itosplial by ambulance. II ..... 2 1 M ISSVta. ......... 1 8 « D Umu, Proctor Itai (J Uut.n A»e*it 3M 1 ™ | DM Com_____ 1 5 M America s Best Nutrition Values are at CNC—Over 1100 Stores Coast to Coast p r i c e "W ithSavinai * IN C R E D IB L Y L O W V I T A M I N to 4 8 % P R IC E S !* HI 111MI’I ION Ol COUPONS IlMIfl l> IO ONI <11 I ACMHINU »•» M» AMUV fC H E C K f TH IS GNC ' P R IC E soo-sno 2SC-JI.W S a v e 28% 6* 12! ! un u m 500*7*0 hpi m cmchmifiu. *50-11 .*• : EAGLE m ra r IRON : GARUC BATTERIES /C H EC K f TH IS ' GNC un nji P R IC E Z50-S5 60 ■ -. I S ! F * CLIP C O U P O N S FOR F A N T A S T IC S A V I N G S a ) L | : B COUPON FRUIT JUICES 3 < l l ci f l 1! -L |J 1 I E A G L E B A T T E R IE S 1 ^ FRESH DAILY C ASHEW S * BARS s rM UaMU s• Jufn fM.l * CHCMCt Tata WAS 174,....* FRESH DAILY UR TO I J * F A PtH m iU M « I in u i»M w in um i oats iPRUNES a 5 9 ^ 6 9 ?. •"M JW A"* m m * (£ ) CONTAC H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S SH AM PO O SantaUonai naw dlacovary rltton Canters tT Y i IT J fc Q X Ii: tfr a J J , !■ IS«I dont wondartul ttilng, U , L lot your Kola 911B11B11111 B U W ! tM 4 | I I I I £ u. | h 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TO MR. C S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Q O Q I C O O tt'l toady WKtn Vtai'rt Rittfy J t d '* T Jfc O (S3 General Nutrition Centers " f i r u. FAIRWAY PLAZA a $lk*d Tt Ord*r >1 1 S a ve 6.00 « 1* —3:44 p.m.. 102 Shannon Drive, rescue. An 89-ycar-old woman with diabeticrelated problems. An ambulance iraqsporlrd her to the hospital. —Q:30 p.m.. 1101 E. 1st St., fire. Steam - rrr— OPEN EVERY DAY 9 AM TO 9 PM. k Wr —2:26 p.m., "18 Lake More Terrace, rescue. A 54-ycar-old man was III. An intravenous solution was started and oxygen administered. He was trans­ ported to the hospital by ambulance. £ CHUCK 3lK0rMw. IWnml Sktaaad And Dtfttaad BA B Y STEER $ 1 L IV E R ............................................ JL ° » BIQ DAYS — 10:50 a.m.. south U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 31-year old female fainted and had a cut on the chtn. She refused transportation. $059 tarty Aftd M H W t - STE/Vi OR — LONDON B R O IL ............... [raOCTOt-M U tK -7 :0 1 p.m.. 4200 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. Auto accident with two victims. Margaret Lundbcrg. no age specified, of 1315 Guinevere Drive. Casselberry, and Gary Anspach. 1206 Elm Avc.. Sanford. Ms. Lundbcrg had pain In her left hip and Anspach pain in his chest. Both were transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. i im TOP —9:57 a.m.. 1407 W. IQlIt St,, rescue. A 77-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. No vital signs upon arrival. O x y g e n was a d m i n i s t e r e d and cardiopulmonary rcsusclatton started. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Ave.. $03 U.S.D.A. Chalet totality Af»d Th u rs d a y, F a b . 18, Frid a y , F a b . 1 7 , S atu rd ay, F a b . 19. Monday —3:25 a.m.. 950 Mcllonvlllc Avc.. re­ scue. An 80-ycar-old woman was having seizures. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. — 1:26 p.m.. 900 Lake Mary Blvd.i grass fire In area outside city. Stood by until county firefighters arrived. —6:02 p.m.. 2442 S. rescue. False alarm. and smoke from an Incinerator pro­ mpted the call. No fire. — 11:20 p.m.. 1908 Holly Ave . rescue. A 7 1-year-old woman with a possible heart attack was dead on arrival. — 11:54 p.m., 1908 Holly Avc.. rescue. A Wt Salt Only U.S.D.A. C M c t t o t a lly Aged Written Baal SL A B $1 B A C O N ......................................... JL 1 Fire Crews Respond To Fires, Wreck And The Sick And The Sanford Fire Department sponded to the following calls: Wednesday, Feb. IS, l»S4—tA h * N A IU 4 J 9 U. i 1 ! �■* * SPRUCE STUDS 1 2 x 4 x 9 6 ". .1 - f *vi FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8' thru 16' lengths. 1 .6 9 2 x4x92H " Precut 49 Three teb in white and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 23- Un. Ft. Square Bundle 8 * 2 0 u n t il T Scotty's M 7,* f Squat, a a l Bundle 8 . 8 9 I ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ! . .......................... .. i i v /;a V W* * m» • FlBlRGlAS K ra ft-B a c k e d FIBERGLASS INSULATION S heathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets. Agency approved. *The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty’s sales­ man (or the (act sheet on R-values. m r Sq. Ft. R-19* Sq. Ft 3V4"x16" 6 " x 16' 3W x23’ 1 6 * 6 " x 23" i r 3 /8 " x 4* x 0’ ............... 1 / 2 " x 4 'x 0 ’ (3 p ly ). . . 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 6 *(4 ply) 5 /8 ” x 4 ' x 6’ ............... 7 .3 3 m .1 1 .4 4 PRICES G O O D THRU FEBRUARY 2 2 OPEN H ‘-4/, V*rr# Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise al our store De­ livery is available (or a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. -O PEN TIL 6 PM— SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30a.m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday V 4 V« • * *-* # -— • i a *• �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ftb. 1S> <W4—11A Super Tuesday Democrats Test Presidential Players Odyssey, Lake Mary High School's performshow group, sings and dances (or the Kiwanis of Sanford at its Wednesday luncheon meeting at Ihe Sanford Civic Center. The group has a new director this year, Miss Alice Ann Nelson, form erly at Lyman High School. e d ic a re Rescue Plan P roposed A SIIIN G TO N (UPI) - Sen. vard Kennedy and Rep. Richard phardl have Introduced leglslan they said would save the Nfedlcare system from bankruptcy by limiting how much doctors and Hospitals can charge. At a news conference Monday, Kennedy. D-Mass.. and Gephardt. D-MLssonrl. said their hilt would save 530 billion over five years and pul the Medicare system on sound fln&nelal fooling by 2003. W ithou t m ajor changes, the Medicare system, which provides heal th Insurance for about 30 mil­ lion elderly beneficiaries, will run out of money by the end of the dee ade and accumulate a 5300 billion deficit by 1995. k- Kennedy said the bill puts limits on rising hospital and doctor costs by either allowing the states In sc I limits or. If they cannot come up ~ lt h a formula, selling a federal ■lllng. It also would consolidate Iharges for physicians and hosplds. put emphasis on the use of health maintenance organizations and prohibit doclors from charging patien ts m ore than M edicare permits. "The Kennedy-Gcphnrdl bill will keep the promise of Medicare." Kennedy said. " W e can save Medicare — and we can do so without raising taxes and without culling benefits. We can end the present crisis, not by rationing iieallh care for the elderly, but by restraining the soaring cost of health." Kennedy said the bill would save S70 billion for consumers not cov­ ered by Medicare because: hospitals and doctors would he limited in what they could charge all patients. The bill is barked by a wide variety of organizations. Including Ihe AH.-CIO. American Association of Retired Persons. NaI tonal Council of Senior Citizens and ihe American Federation of Stale. County and Municipal Workers. Out the Federal Inn of American llospilals. in a news release, said the legislation puts an unfair "gov^Tumrntal rationing of heallh care services and technology on a society that Is experiencing a rapid aging nr its citizens." Responding to a question about health care rationing. Kennedy said, "You have health care rationed In the United Stairs of America rlglu now. There arc about 20 million Americans who have no heallh insurance. "And there Isn’ t a city In this country, where you don’t have parents who have children crying in the night wondering If the child is S lOO or S150 dollars worth of sick. "What w e’ re talking about Is gelling a handle on the Inflated costs." he said. Appearing earlier on the CBS Afomfng News, Kennedy said there is no competition In the heallh care system. Asked how he can convince others that the program will save money, Kennedy said, “ Actually, the proof Is In the stales that have adopted similar kinds of programs. Nine slates have done so. Including my own stale." By Joey Led ford If Mondalc stumbles before Super Tuesday. It takes a U PISou th ern Correspondent different light. WASHINGTON (UPI) — it sounds a bit like a midweek " I f the frontrunner falters, those Super Tuesday football bowl game, or perhaps a network’s way of primaries could help add momentum to those gaining describing its prime time schedule. on the frontrunner." said Terry Michael, the DNC’s It’s a new concept that has changed the complexion of • deputy director of communications. Democratic presidential politics. " If ihe frontrunner slays. Super Tuesday could help It is "Super Tuesday," an extraordinary early put a lock on the nomination for the frontrunner." milestone in the race for the Democratic presidential Michael added. nomination. Never before on such an early date have the "In basketball terms. Super Tuesday’s like a pick and resources of presidential campaigns been tested — roll." said Steed. "You ’re cither going to pick somebody stretched like bubble gum If you will — as they will be or you're going to roll right along and pick somebody on March 13. down Hie line." ___On - d ia l. d.ut -Dsawr-atlc votenv-bt-f, c Mates — IVtGVtiT.p.irg for -rn.li m tlude Tbrnrir.tr. .TcrFioitdaof South Georgia. M assarhu stiU eW jfctiH ^^ v*'.\ JjouhUt A 1 Island, as well ns Democrats abroad, will cast their Carolina and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Those lour-arc ballots for presidential preference. pl aci ng great Im portan ce on Su per T u esd a y , In addition. Democratic caucuses will he held lu particularly the three Southern primaries. Washington state. Oklahoma. Hawaii. Nevada and Thus far. Sens. Gary Hart. Alun Cranston and former American Samoa. Sen. George McGovern have not Invested a great deal of The Super Tuesday states account for 503 delegate time or money In the Southern stales. All three figure lo s|K)ts. more than one-fourth the number needed for the be too liberal lo fare well in the conservative region. nomination. Voters in Alabama will elect 35 delegates. Glenn ho|>cs his conservatism will appeal to Southern Georgia will pick 48 and Florida will choose 84. all at the voters, particularly In Georgia and Alabama, liolllngs district level. hopes to sell his fiscal conservatism to his fellow The primary will also help determine the selection of southerners In the same two states. 58 other at-large delegates In the three states. Askew wants to protect bis base in Florida from What makes Super Tuesday so Important Is Its early Mondale, hut appears to have little support In the other location on the primary calendar. Only the Iowa two Southern states. caucuses (Feb. 20). the New Hampshire primary IFcb. Alabama and Georgia are key tests for Jackson 28) and caucuses in Maine (March 4) precede Super because large numbers of blacks live In the two stales. Tuesday. "H e has lo demonstrate that he can not only build a "That will be a day that will give us some Inkling of who the next nominee will be,” said Michael Sleed, crowd, lie has lo prove he can motivate them to vole." national Democratic party director. "I think whether said Neuman. you arc (former vice president Waller) Mondale or (Sett. Joint) Glenn or any of the candidates, you have to do well on Super Tuesday. "Super Tuesday will show the depth a candidate has. the organ ization,” said Steed. "Io w a and New Hampshire are significant because they are first. March 13 is significant because of the broadness of what is happening that day." ALL IN SU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N TS Nol only will Super Tuesday show how strong * ACCEPTED W ITH candidates are In the South. II will also provide a second lest of strength tn New England as well as the llrst N o O ut O f P ocket B xpense contests In the West. Mondale Is perceived as a heavy favorite In Iowa. Polls PHYSICAL FAM ILY PRACTICE show him with a big lead In New Hampshire. If he wins THERAPY PEDIATRICS both contests, it’s easy to put Super Tuesday lu XRAYS l INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS pcrspccl Ivc, BLOOD TESTS 8 4 M-F "This is what all Ihe strategists have seen as the make AVAILABLE M SAT. It or break II for those who would stop Mondale." said Boh Neuman, a Democratic party consultant. NO O PE MEDICAL CLINIC 323-5763 IEALTY TRANSFERS Mirk A W*llKhla«g«r to Joseph Godleskl t wt Birbira. Lot 11* VS£iwllla.Un SB, $140,000 Douglas A Simmons A Gloria lo try E Mills L i»l Sandra I.. Lol 11. k C. North Orlando Ranches Sac, A. 171 000. /SteieL . Douglas B Baattla A w» tlnda to Rtohabbat Ma*|l A wt Fatma M . Lot lit Waklva Hunt Club. For hunt 161.000 El Ilia Ann Sauar. to Robert C Sautr A Gract W . Un 47. Capistrano. 1100 Donald R Rogers A wt Nancy to Philip B Crosby Jr A wt Kathleen Lot 17 Lake Ann Eslalet. Un. (Two. Sill 400 Ronald A Sutton A wt Carlisa lo MD Investment Services, Lol a]. Bite D. Seminole Sites, S4I 900 Ronald B Shader A wt Bonnie to Richard H Bennett A wt Grace, Lot 143. Lake of Iha Woods Townhouse, Sec 4.Ml.500 Rollingwood Homes Inc to John D Wonderllng A wt Debrah L . Lot 5. BIk U, Howell Cove. 4lh Sac . W0,400 IOCOI Charles L Hampton, sgl lo W R Thomas A wt Alicia D . Lot » Geneva Hts. $100 IOCOI Tom Blnlord. Tr. to Ruanell Duka A Lewis M Trustees tec., W ‘ i ol vacated 1st Ave W ad| Lot I. Blk S. Glenrose Lea Addn. LW.1100 Hope* Hollow Dev to William C. Smitn, tr. Lots » A 10. Dommerlch Woods Un Two. 570.000 The Rylend Group Inc to Frank C Pusey A wt Lila R , Lot lit, Deer Run. Un, 7B. S40.I00 Anden Group to Fred L Flanagan A wt Batty J . Lot II. Sunrlsa VIII, Un.l. 155 000 Joyce M. Cook to Ruth A. Smith, Lot t. Blk 1. Indian Hllll Un. One, Ind repl. tIOO. W A Dlkon A wt Vida to W A Diion. Via O Duo. Robert S. Diion A Patricia J Salclnet. Lot 17. Blk B. Brantley Shore, 1st Addn. 1100 IOCOI Ella Mat Jackson lo Cora Lee Bradley. Rl 1, a . 154 Ov . N ' io I N'y ol NW ol N 106 7' ot S 111* ot W 417 4' ol N'y ol NW'w oh NW'* ol SW'a Sec.. 15.100 Citrus Stale Bldrs . Inc . to Milchel J, Laskey A wf Ellyn G . Lol 16, Wlnglield Reserve Ph 1.151.600 Donald Jackson. Ind A Tr lo Timothy D Hudson sql . Lot 5, Blk G, Woodmere Pk Ind repl. 636.000 Ryland Croup Inc lo Bonnie Lou Holloway, Lot *1, Deer Run. 55*.700 Mawaiiana Inv Co to Palm Van lures Inc, Lot 6 Orlando Industrial Park. 510.000 Monte B Tindall A wt Yvonne to Joseph J So.netla A wt Carole, Lot 10 Hickory MIIL S57.WJ d y * .. * IQCD) Rae Marie Kessler to Joseph Kessler. Jr . Lot I. Blk A. NorthOfl Terr,,5100, Joseph Kessler Jr '0 Frank J Kessler A wt Juleen D Lol 1. Blk A, North Orl Terr . 543.000 (QCD) Rae M Kessler to Josepy Kessler Jr , Lol 17. Blk D No Orl. Terr .seel. Un 1,5100 Joseph Kessler tp Frank J Kessler A Juleen. Lt 37 Blk D, No Orl Terr,. Sec 3Un 1,541,000 Carl F Mentter A wt Martha to Ben Ward Agency Lot 4. Blk C, Un. IV. Mead Manor, 513 700 IOCOI Dr. Glen E Barker A Pally to Dr Glen E Barker A wt Palsy H„ N 3105' 01 Lol 5. Lake Howell Commerce Center, stw Lk Howell Arms Cond„ Ltd lo Peggy L Rice (marr ) Un 346 Lk Howell Arms Cond .566,100 Royal Arms Cond . Lid lo Jemes Lee sgl„ Un Sta 11 Royal Arms Cond, S4J.400 T W Mero A wf Elsie to Anthony G Pinto A wt Alicia S . W V> ol N 551 10' ot E *44 62 ot NWU Ol SWU Sec 116.500 Same as above W U ol N 551 10 ol E 44i 41' ol NW’a ol SWU Sec 14 1*1*. 516.000 Randal L.l. Williams, sgl to Tobey E Williams A wf Lennlt J , Lot II. Blk B. Oakcresl. 526 *00 Gallimora Homes Inc. lo Saverd Sterchi Homes Lott 6. 41. 43 A Si, Spring V4lf*y Chase. 5171.400 IOCOI Theron E Simpkins A wt Mary to Tharon E Simpkins A wt Mary. Lots 4 5 A 4. Blk B. Tr/ IS. Sknlando Springs. 1100 The Anden Group lo Jemes A. Shaughnessy A wf Llndalu H . Lot 111. Sunrise Village Un ,S42.W0 (QCD) First Nall Bk all lo Johnny Walker A Martha Orrell. Trustee, Commence NW cor ol SE'a ot NW'a ol Sec 14 21 It. etc .1190 (QCD] Johnny Walksr A Merino Orrell to Stephen F. Foreman. Tr. 5100 Julius M Garner lo Stephen Foreman, Tr , Comm, NW cor ol SE'.olNW'a Set 14 111* ale 11.000 Eslalene Gray A Timothy 0 Rltil*. sgl to Eileen P, Crowley, Lot U* Leke Harriet Estates. 551.500 James Jewell A wt Nine lo gary l Miracle A wt Susan K . Lol 14. Blk 1. Wtltherstleld 1st Addn , 5*1.300 Kensington Perk Ltd lo PbtUulK , Robins, wld A Lawrence Robins (mer ) Un 310 LW el 41. Un 310 Kensington Perk. 544.*00 When Ihe weather outside Is frightful...Keep Ihe weather Inside delightful. General E le c t ric CENTRAL HEATING C A L L - 322-6562 \A / * I I PLUMBING & HEATING INC W A L L tOOf S S a n lo rd Ave S a n lo rd FREE u S P IN A L E X A M IN A T I O N Osngef S*gn*i» of PINCHEDNERVES 1 H**3*(h*» 2 low Brack oe M'tf Pim S IRSUUBCt gwto 0* lo it of s K tu s.. rrrm m ACCtfTU ’ -#**• pnwkfiri ••orwKison dewi *ot tncMf I Of |fM«*rwrs| *A4 MMI. Ihit MT VC4 It fftt SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R TM 07AAS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 20i; FRENCH AVE ’ SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry DR. PATRICK l. DfiflOtl Family Danllil Today, dentists treat the patient as a total personality. The psychology of the individual Is Important and a mouth that is merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsulted to the patient's urgent psychological need An attractive, comfortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth is re* qulred If one is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. Every face to face contact one has in business, social and home life, is affected to the benefit or detriment of the Individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beaufiful effects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care Is worth many times the investment required. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED DR. PATRICK L D ELflO R E 323-8174 or 323-8185 2640 HIAWATHA A V L SANFORD 1430NEWINVESTMENTACCOUNTS 10. 52% THIS WEEK'S RATE ON TERMS FROM 1 YEAR TO 1 YEAR AND 364 DAYS. W ith the Big E Insured Investment Account, you get your choice of 1430 terms, from 32 days to 4 years, with a minimum deposit of just $500. Annual Percentage Yield* N ow tailor your investments to your exact needs. The Big E Insured Investment Account lets you choose the maturity date you want on your account. Need your money 45 days from now? Or 3 years and 45 days from now? Whatever your need, the Big E has the right term for you, in fact 1430 different terms - from 32 days to 4 years. 1 0 .0 0 * Annual Percentage Rat* MINIMUM DEPOSIT S500.00 ’ Interest i* compounded daily and must remain on deposit (or a full year to earn the yield shown. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Whatever term you choose, the Big E gives you a high rate, guaranteed to never change once your account is opened. That's real rate protection for your savings, coupled with the insurance protection you get from the FSLIC, up to $100,000. So. pick the term you need. Get the high rate you expect. It's all yours with the Big E Insured Investment Account. For the latest rate information for y o u r term, call or visit the Big E office nearest you. Or, just call our Convenience Banking Center from anywhere in Florida toll-free: 1-800-342-6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. Empire of America fSA " FStC Eighteen offices throughout Florida. Here are some of our offices nearest to you: In DcLand: Southern Regional Office. J45 N . Woodland Blvd, (904) 734-2551/ Brandywine Village Plaza, 3 X 0 N . Woodland Blvd. (900 73 M 773 . In DtBary: U S. 17-92. (305) 66M43& In Dritona: 940 Deltona Blvd.. (305) 5 7U tiU /8 o re n Plaza. 1240 Providence Blvd.. (305) 574-1427; In Leesburg: 1401& 14th St.. (904) 787-2357; h Ormond Beads: 520 S Atlantic Ave.. In O ra n p City: 2400 & Ybtusia A w , (900 775-4343; In Sanford: 3090 S. Orlando D r . (305) 323-377$ In New Smyrna Beads: 1300 & Atlantic A v e . (904) 427-3447; * *4. VV •v �SCC Hopes To 'Crowd' Florida ju n io r Tonig By 8 am Cook H erald Sporta Editor SCC cage coach Bill Payne likes crowds. He's always been a master showman on the sideline, and most showmen perform better when they play to packed house. While packed houses have not been (locking to catch Payne's act this basketball season, his performances have drawn rave reviews. In Just his second season at the SCC reins. Payne — along with assistants Terry Woods and Dean Smith — has built the Raiders Into a state powerhouse. They are 20-9 for the seeson and have won six straight and nine of tHelr last 10. *■"' 'fitcy arc’isnuViYw^’ u 7 i -fufi^WnC f l S JUn thave come at a better lime. Tonight at 7:30. the Haiders need their best performance of the year. Florida Junior College shares the billing tonight and It would like to steal the spotlight. FJC is 9-1 In the Mid-Florida Conference with four games to play. SCC Is 8-2. A victory for Florida Junior would pretty much wrap up the conference and the automatic berth In the state tournament. he said. "1 guess It’s Just too many things The rest o f the Mid-Florida teams then get arc going on in this area and no one has any together for a post-conference tournament ties to SCC. to decide the other representative. But he docs have Jimmy Payton on his Although Payne does not make a big deal side, which could make the difference o f SCC’s apathetic drawing power (100 fans tonight. Payton Is the roller of the Raiders' per game), it does bother him. "Hell yes a roll. He hit several key shots down the crowd will make a difference.'' he barked stretch against Valencia to pull out that when asked about its alfcct. "W e've played game and has been a dutch performer all hefore big crowds a; Florid* ,CoH«mo- _ -n.’ason.-Manatee and Daytona Bead;, In all llirce^nf .Pavton has clicked with SCfj*^^.brt'cuiose games w i r played well. — --— ^guaTrf system -of Llnny Grace anu .oike "People are'going to sec good basketball Tolbert. It has allowed the Haiders to press Wednesday whether we win or lose." with a 1-3-1 trap which h a s l>ccn murder on Payne points to several reasons for the the opposition. The Raiders have been too apathy. "Junior college students go to quick the past month to be beaten. school in the day time and work at night." Added to that quickness Is the Inside J.C. B a s k e t b a ll muscle o f All-Mld-Ftorlda Conference center Luis Phelps and springy 6-5 forward Detvln Everett. Phelps and Everett have gotten the tough points Inside. Although the starting five has been great, the roll wouldn't be rolling without the bench. This crew Is so talented It could start Just about anywhere said Payne. It begins with guard Mike Phillips, who Is a solid defensive player who really applies the pressure on the trap. Bernard Merthle ts probably the most valuable bench man because of his all-around talents. He can rebound__ecore. pas' and play de!eru>r*- First forward Is Artis Johnson, the surprise o f the year from Greenville, S.C. Johnson is a fearsome rcboumlcr and a strong Inside threat. Florida Junior, of course, is no slouch either. It had two players — John Howard and Robert Hemy — on the all-conference M o s t P e o p le P lay D o ub les In c o rre c tly For the vast majority of tennis players around the U.S.. doubles Is by far the most popular form of tennis. For whatever reason, the fact remains that more people prefer doubles and spend most of their tennis time wilh favorite foursomes. It's also true that u large majority o f pruplc playing doubles do not really play the doubles game the correct way. The following arc some Ideas that may help you play better doubles. • Never Change A Winning Game — Nothing matters more than finding out what works for you and sticking with It. For example. If you arc serving wide to the forehand In the deuce court and the couri Is too fast for the rerelvrr to go duwn your partner's alley, don't change and go to the backhand. It's essential In doubles to play Ihr percentages. Construct a strategy around you and your partner’s strengths. Then once you have found u winning pattern, slay with II. If you start fooling around with It. you run the risk of letting the other team tnlo the mulch. Keep chipping Hie return ot serve back low and have your major objective be to work with your partner. That way he can look to do some poaching and your opponents might grt unsettled by your teamwork. But. don't forget, slay with the percentages and don't experimenting with something else. Doubles Is a more technical game than singles and learn effort Is whal It Is all about. You can't be selfish on the doubles court, so work with your partner for a triumphant roullation. However, beginner^ and Intermediates must be more protective of the alleys, particularly on second serves because unless your partnrr possesses an exceptional second serve, your opponents won't hesitate to blast a few returns past you.. If you arc an advanced player, you can move near the center and do somr Intercepting, But be careful not to open up Ihe alley by standing too far over. • Stop! Avoid Ihe Classic Doubles Errors — Driving a short ball long or Into the net Is one of the most commonly committed club doubles errors. In your basic lo rush forward you either hit the ball loo hard or set up onr of the opponents at net for an easy high volley that Ihcycan demolish. It's tough lo till a short ball hard and still keep It In play, even with the extra space In the alleys. Clearing the net off that short ball while keeping It down low In the court Is murder. If you use your normal looping stroke, you won't have the real estate to succeed. If the shol gets up high (which Is llkelyl. your position Inside Ihr scrvlcellne makes you a sitting duck, even If you do hll It hard. Be cautious on these short halls and "co zy " them softly over the net nice and low. Try a shod angle, keeping the ball low. or place It smoothly down the center at a low ttajeclory. Another common mistake that occurs at the club level Is when both or you are trapped four to eight feet behind ihe baseline and one o f you decides to drive the ball hard al the opposing nclman. You won't do any damage from back there. And If you try to hit the ball exceptionally hard, chances arc you will miss the shot anyway. The answer Is lob. Loft the ball up high and deep, driving your opponents away from the net: then maybe you will push one of them deep enough Into the backcourt so that you and your partner can come In on the next shol and take over the net. Following these time-honored bits o f advice on doubles strategy will surety cause a great Improvement In most peoplr's games. Doubles is a great game and the more you can learn about II ihe more fun you can have playing. P r e p B a s k e t b a ll Chris Marlene. "Bruce Franklin cam d o ff the bench and played better than he has In a longtim e." Franklin scored 11 points and handed out 10 assists. He also had three steals. Grey finished with six points and Kcriny Gordon added eight. A PO P K A (S I) - Hugh** I], Jockion 11. Jonrf 13. Elmoro 0. Lowmon 11, Foflchor A Shuler 1. Tatal*} 72 1711*1. ? SEMINOLE (#4| - Mitchell JO. Grey «, GllctirlJ r l i l 11. GmJoo I. Route A StHfay 1. HoUomwi 0, Williem aim 0. Franklin 11. Total*. 7710-1**4 Melttim* — Seminole )>. Apopka 17 Fouli — Apapkj II. Seminol# IS. Fouled out — Fenchar. TechnicalI fBulk ' —Jonot. In Junior varsity action, Scmln|lc, playing without guard Daryl Williams who was promoted to the varsHy, dropped a 59-54 decision to Apopka, If "W e didn't adjust to Daryl's loss v$ry well." said coach John McNamara. "W e threw the ball all over the place at the end." * Rod Henderson tossed In 19 points lo lead the Tribe and Robert Hill chipped In 15. Henderson had 10 rebounds while Alvin Jones added eight. Dexter Franklin handed out eight assists and Jones doled out seven. The Tribe convert Just 4 -of-7 4}cr throws compared to 13 o f 19 for Apopka. Seminole. 12-9. plays Seabreeze Fri­ day and Oviedo Saturday. Patriots A v o id 'M a ssa c re / Still Succum b To Lake M a ry •S ize Up Your Opponents — Most club players get caught up In pounding every ball without considering the weaknesses of their opponents. They forget that their opponents in doubles can and Will make mistakes, and It's up to you to capitalize. If the other team keeps blasting everything crosscourt, be alert and think about poarhtng. How good are their overheads? The only way you will find out is to throw up some lobs; If you discover a weakness, thry won’t be able to camp cut on lop or the net. • Whal To Do When Your Partner Is Serving — The average player stands loo close to the alley when his partner Is serving and really doesn't help much by being Ihcrc. If you stand right next to the alley you hardly have lo movr lo cover Ihe down-the-llnc return. TT,r tTlfe i‘* SCC's l3Sl .lOSf-.W/lU .»^- fmm Canfrirrl ** Steve Grey dropped tn four free throws In the Iasi 15 seconds Tuesday night as Sanford's Fighting Semi notes held off Apopka. 64-61. In Five Star Conference basketball at Seminole High. The victory Improved the Tribe's record lo 17-10 for the season and M-5 In Ihe Five Star. Apopka fell to 10*14. Seminole closes Its regular season al home Friday against Seabreeze before beginning district play next week. Seminole broke lo an early lead against the Blue Darters as Willie Mitchell (20 points and eights rebounds) and Jimmy Gilchrist (13 points and nine rebounds) controlled ihe action In the paint. Mitchell hit several turnaround Jum­ pers and Gilchrist had two lip-ins during the second quarter which saw the Tribe lake a 37-27 lend Into halftime. In the second half, though, guard Scott Hughes hit several Jumpers from outside to bring ih" Darters bark into the game. Seminole Ihcn missed several ondown the strlnch until the Darters had pulled within 62-59 15 seconds to play. They then made Ihe mistake of fouling Grey and the composed senior dropped two free tosses al the 15-second mark for a 62-59 lead. Hughes tossed in a bomb for Apopka with seven seconds to play and the Darters again fouled Grey With four licks left. Grey against converted both for a 6-1-61 lead lo put the game on Ice. "Sieve hit the big free throws when we needed them." said a relieved coach SCC Tennis Instru ctor Probe for weaknesses whenever you can. You might be overly concerned with exploiting your own strengths, bill don't forget to lake advantage of their weaknesses. Pavtnn "W e got beat by FJC by five, he said. "The key will be tn attack the press w ill beat them on the boards. "There's going to be some sad people after Wednesday night and they ain't going to be T r ib e N ip s A p o p k a Larry Castle Doubles Is a chess game and It comes down to which learn can oulihlnk the other. So be very alert when you arc at the net and your partner Is serving: pick out what kind of sen e Is giving your opponents the most trouble. Your partner Is busy concentrating on coming In to volley, so he will rely on you to let him know whal serve works best. team and Payne said "It's a shame pod Kittles didn't make It too." Kittles originally agreed to go to SCC last year, but then opted for San Jacinto J.C.^ In Texas where he helped It win a national championship. The 6-7Vi power forward decided to get closer to home so he came to Jacksonville. He Is averaging 15 points and 11 boards per game. Henry, a 6-5 swlngman. Is averaging 12 points per game while Howard, a muscular 6-5 center. Is averaging 13.3 ppg and 8.1 rebounds. Bobby Esguerra. a 6-2 guard. Is averaging > 2 .3 p-pg. — ,, HaraM Phots kv Tommy Vioctnl Kim Ross muscles inside for two points against Valencia. SCC's Lady Raiders whipped VCC Tuesday night to move Into position for a possible state-tournament playoff spot. Lady Raiders Smash VCC, Close In On Playoff Berth The 1983-8-1 season has not been a great one for Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders, but. thanks to the clutch performances o f Evelyn Smith, Sue Wlntemhclmer and Ram Lee. SCC came up with one of Its biggest victories of the season, a 64-48 rout of Valencia CC Tuesday night at the SCC Health Center. T h e vi ct ory Im proves the Lady Raiders' record lo 3-3 In the Mid-Florida Conference und will probably force a playoff game with Central Florida for a berth In Ihe state toumument. Central Florida Is 3-2 but must play top-ranked Santa Fe tonight. The state tournament will be held March 1. 2 and 3 at the University of Central Florida. Smith, a sophomore forward out o f Apopka, tossed In a game-high 17 points, pulled down 12 rebounds and added five assists. Wlntcrnhelmcr. a 6-3 sophomore center out ol Orlando, scored 11 points and added 12 rebounds while J.C. B a s k e t b a ll lore, a freshman out of St. Petersburg, had an outstanding all-around game as she poured In 13 points, pulled down 15 rebounds and dished out six assists. The Lady Raiders end the regular season at home with Miami Dade-North on Friday night and Miami Dade-South on Saturday afternoon. SCC led by Jusl Tour points. 30-26. at halftime but the Lady Raiders outscored Valencia. 34-22 In the second half with Ihe board work o f Wlntemhclmer. Lee and Smith leading the way. VCC (4t| — Spalding A Antotagl 1. Me Don.Id A D .vii I. Buctwd 1*. M a m ) 1. Ingram 11. Tot.lt: 11 * IS 41 SCC (14| — L N II, Millar 4. Wlnlarnhalmar II, Brin* lay *. R c t t lw A Rott 1. Smllh 17. Total* IS 14 IS WM*llllma - SCC ». VCC 1* Foul* - VCC I I SCC » Foulad oul — Roautar, Davit. Tachnicalt — VCC coach Smllh. Doctor Says Leonard Can Fight Again BOSTON (Ul’ ll - The doctor who treated Sugar Ray Leonard's "healthy" rlgln eye said the former champion’s eye problems should not end his boxing career. D r. E d w a r d A. R y a n o f t h e Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary froze the outer edge of Leonard's right rtllna In a 15-mtnule office treatment Monday, lo prevent a possible detached retina. Leonard had retired In 1982 because of a detaehed,reilna In his left eye. Ryan said Monday’s treatment was aimed at creating Inflamallon and scar- P r o B o x in g ring In the eye that would hold Ihe retina In place. Ryan said In u prepared statement that If Leonard's right eye "heals properly, and should the patient be desirous of resuming his boxing career with the full knowledge that In medicine there arc no guarantees, it would appear that his present situation should not preclude going ahead wllh his boxing career.” By Chris F ilte r H erald Sports W riter Luke Brantley's Patriots arc still trying to forget a 115-67 shellacking at the hands of L a k e , Mary's Rams In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament. So. the Patriots did not want Tuesday night's game at Lake Mary High to be known as the "St. Valentine's Day Massacre." Although Lake Brantley played well for three and a half quarters Tuesday. It wasn't enough as the Patriots finally succumbed to Lake Mary's defensive pressure In the last minutes of play enabling the Rams lo come away with a 65-57 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action. Lake Mary Improved to 13-11 overall wllh ihe victory and 9-8 In the confer­ ence. The Rams end the regular season Friday at D cLand. Lake B rantley meanwhile fell to 7-18 overall and 3-14 In the conference. The Patriots have a non-conference game Thursday as they host Leesburg and they end the regular season Friday against Lyman at Mllwee Middle School. "W e switched defenses In the last few minutes." Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. "W c forced a few turnovers and converted them Into points and that was the difference In the gam e." Lake Mary stepped up Us defensive pressure with two minutes left and Increased a three-point lead. 55-52. to nine points. 61-52. with 45 seconds left. Senior guard Pred Miller then sealed the victory by hilling two free throws with 29 seconds remaining. The Rams came out firing Tuesday and scored the first six points of the game. Lake Mary's slx-polnt lead didn't last very long though as Eric Trombo got the hot hand for the Patriots and the score wound up tied, 14-14, after one quarter of play. The second quarter was about as even as the first, but Lake Mary managed lo lake a one-point lead at half. 33-32. as Donald Grayson pulled down a rebound and hit the follow up shot with four seconds left tn (he half. Neither team could find the shooting touch In the third quarter as Lake Mary hit Jusl 2 of 9 shots from the floor and Lake Brantley made only 3 of 12. However, the Patriots converted 6 o f 8 free throws to take a three-point lead. 44-41. In the fourth quarter. Lake Brantley held on to a one-point lead for the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, but a layup by Grayson gave the Rams a 49-48 lead and they P r e p B a s k e t b a ll never lost the lead again aflcr that. The perimeter shooting of Billy Dunn and Darryl Merthle enabled the Rams lo stay In front throughout the fourth quarter while Lake Brantley dug Its own grave by missing numerous layups. Merthle led a balanced Lake Mary scoring attack with 16 points followed by Dunn with IS. Miller with 12. Grayson with eight and Jeff Reynolds and Albert Flores with seven apiece. Trombo led Lake Brantley with a gam e-high 17 points and D ennis Groseclose added 14 for the Patriots. L A K E BK A N T LE T (ST) - Black I. Brown 7. Courlnay A Evan* A C ro w lo H 14, Hill 1. Hodgat 2, Trombo 17 Total*; 21 11 2117. L A K E M A S T (#8) — Dunn II. Flora* 7, Crayton I. Maritila 1A Millar 12. Rtynokh 7. Total*: 2* 1122*1 Haltllma — Laka ftary 11. Laka Brantlty n Foul* — Laka Mary 1L Laka Branllay 1*. Foulad oul — non* Technical* — non* In Junior varsity action Tuesday. Lake Mary hit four crucial free throws In the final 30 seconds to sew up a 63-57 victory over Lake Brantley's JV Patriots. Lake Mary’s biggest lead over the first three quarters was five points. 25-20. at halftime. The Rams clung to a six-point lead throughout much of the fourth quarter until Alan Reid cllched 'the victory as he hit a pair of free throws with 31 seconds left to give the Rams an eight-point lead. 61-53. Chris Jackson led Lake Mary with a game-high 18 points and 17 rebounds while Reid tossed In 16 points. Byron Washington added 12 and Matt Newby chipped In with 10. The JV Rams have a chance a t<the district title game If they can beat DeLand Friday night In the last regular season game. Daytona Beach Mainland's Junior varsity has already clinched a spot In the title game which will be played before the 4A District 9 varsity title game. In other Five Star action Tuesday. Mainland's Bucs whipped the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks. 79-61, at Dayiona Beach. Efrem Brooks popped In 16 point* for the Hawks while Scott Anderton and Keith Wooldridge each contributed 14. Lake Howell plays Oviedo tonight.fThc Lions lost a 58-57 decision to Wymore Tech Tuesday. % Lyman •< tetbraaa* - no rapert �Ew i l m Herald, Sanford, FI. W<dnttd»y< Ftb. IS, I I M - H A Lyman Ousts 'Notes; Lady Greyhounds' Drop St. Edwards DeLand Stuns Rams, ^Patriots, Hawks Win By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter , The good thing about an open district format Is that you can throw away the regular season records and begin anew. Tuesday night the second season started for a host of . Seminole county 9occcr teams and the results were mixed. J im U u c k m a n ’ s L y m a n Greyhounds showed that they were ; ' peaking at the right lime as ihey defeated Seminole. 3-0. The 10-7 'Hounds will move on to the second - round at Lake H ow ell, which trounced Spruce. £r*ek. \ty) |n wnat coul<t_ha^>w i?tof - w i t * _ " cfillciciii outcome than the first time * around. In the first U V e HowellLyiii.ui game. Mike Serlno led the •Ha..ks to a 3-0 win over the ■Greyhounds. P re p S occer their 1-0 win at Apopka Monday night. Hut the hopes couldn't be turned Into realities as the ’Noles ran Into their own fatigue and a Lyman team lhat Is playing its best ball of the season. "They |hls players) were tired." said S e m in o le coach H ow ard Hawklns.’ ’ bul that's no excuse. They U.ymap,U' v«t ou* fla y e d us ’ ' “ w .h an ■Q naeiTTff^^fi of great proportions. Lyman came out of the locker room firing and didn’t let up until the game was over. The Greyhounds took 21 shots on goal In the first half alone but due to the continued good play In goal by “ We arc a far different ball club Seminole goal keeper Hob Cohen, than what they (Lake Howell) saw they could score only once. that night," said Huckman. "And That came on a shot by Urlan ;^on top of that, we’ve got some ball Ocasek. Ocasek boomed a shot Just •players back that were Injured Inside the penally area that Cohen when we played them." reacted late to nnd couldn't deflect A l s o T u e s d a y ni g ht . L a k e the ball away. •- Br antl ey pulled away from Greg Gulltck opened the second Mainland In the second half to win half for the ‘Hounds with a shot 4-2 and move to the second round. high Into the corner of the net for The Pats will face Deland which Lyman s second goal. Pat Howard .,",iipset Lake Mary. 1-0. with the lone closed out the scoring for Lyman goal coming in (lit* second half. with a shot that Just bounced off As fa r as T u e s d a y n i g h t ’ s Cohen's hands and Into the net. . Lyman-Semlnole game went, there Lyman's strategy was to spread were faint hopes from the Seminole the Seminole defense In front of .faithful that the ‘Noles could pull ofT their own goal. The strategy proved an upset. That optimism was due to to be successful. "Most high school teams Jam the Inside of the field and If you keep them spread to the touch line, that spreads the defense out." Buckman said. "W e knew that we would have to do that against Seminole because they ovcrjam the Infield." This was an Important game for the Greyhounds because It could have been their last ” 1 got all my seniors over to the side of the field and told them that It could be their last game or It could be the start of something." said Buckman. "They got with the rest of the guys and they said. ‘Hey. I don’t want tills to be the last game.' We'll take It one game at a lim e." In the other county games. Lake Greyhound Pat Howard battles Howell used balanced scoring from everybody but their socccrettcs to M ark Disque for a loose ball. Herald Photoky Tommy Vincent Lyman's Carter Mays, left, Impedes the path of tough for the Tribe, winning a 3 0 decision to Seminole's M att Albert during district soccer advance to the semifinals, action at Lyman High. The Greyhounds were too cruise by Spruce Creek. Hilly Low led the way for the Silver Hawks with a hat trick. Jim Morrissey and Lake Howell scoring ace Mike Serlno each had two goals to aid the cause. Steve Droze. John Philips, and Steve'Hayden each chipped In with a goal. Lake Howell was up comfortably at the half by the score of 6-1. Even with the big win. Silver Hawk coach Norman Wight had tempered op­ timism. "W e ’re Just getting out of the Injury problems that we’ve had," Wight said. "W e still have a couple of boys taped up. Hut we’re starting to put It together again." lie added. At Lake Brantley, the Patriots broke the 2-2 tic with two goals In the second half and clampcu on the defense to gel by the Buccaneers. The Pals had balance scoring as Mike Shanahan. John Roberts. Stc\ e DeLong and Simon Trumble each had a goal. * SCORECARD SOKC At laniard Orland* Tvoaday night l»lr * c * - S / l* .«: 1IJ7 ] ML Tanya MOD ««0 J.M * Mighty Vie 100 5 00 ‘t ?S Blossom Top AM *; 0 (2-4) 77.M, P (14 ) 77.30, T - - ,17+S) Wd.4* tnd race — **. D: It.tl IRallrt Butch 11*0 4M 3M SExcapto SM 3 40 * Polar T yp* 400 I - * Q I I I ) 37*0, P (131 13.04, T (I 14)121 44, 00(3-1)41.00 3rd race - 3/14, Mi 11.31 ,»1 Broodway Jo* t.M SM 3*0 i, 3 Bowman Tlgar 3 » 1(0 IWrlghl Buiiy 4M 0 (3-3) n.M, P (131 31.40, T ,r /, 13-1-4) Otl.M 4rt roc*- » * , ! : 31*7 <14-7) 447.10 llthreca —HT: 10.31 IMoko AnONar I M SM l.M t Sadies Slyl* 0M 220 SAParfaclTan IM O 114) 34)0, F (Oil 00.00, T (+1-3) 111.40 A-L7M, Handle: 1300.134 BASEBALL College UCF4-2.K.C. ROYALS l-l Reyal* Farmteam MO Sit 0—10 1 Central Fla. HO 0)0 i-O 0 0 Burk*. Edant (31, Hull (3) ond Plrruccallo; Santiago tnd Dtwion Hllkrt - UCF: Borktr 14, IB; DawionlRBIt. Rayill FarmteamOMI II 0—1 I 3 I S.N320 240 Central Fla, IM Ml a-1 I 0 tS10 4M 3Co I Kay Ecktrl l.M Klein, Shnall ’ (4) and Lsndrllh, Q (0-7) 0LM, F (0-7) 34.M, T Craft tnd Holden Hitter* - UCF: .<07-3)710-00 Walloc* 1RBI*. Record* - UCF 31. SM roc* —S/M, A: 30 14 Junior calkg* 0Dynamlt* Dannii , •>,7Flying Heroin* 1 Downing’! Clrcut , 1ML Shan. 7PWl Lightning 14M 3 M J.M 3M 300 740 Q (3-1) 10*0, F (1-1) lt.4i, T 1>10-1-7) 371.M OMroc* —3/IO.C; Jl.ll 3Trouble* Thunder It 10 310 0 00 OT*IIM*K*lml* 7 M 3 00 >7Go)d*nrodCur1 SH Q 13-4) I3.M, F 134) II3.M, T 13+7) I N K Tib roc* — 3/10, D, 31JO 0 RP’i Taco 10 40 OH 4.00 OMiwFroth 110 SM *■■»! Totanl Solo OM Q (40) 10.00, F (0-4) 71.30, T (0-4-1) 170.00 tth ra c a -H .C iM .il 7 High Pro 13.40 7*0 3 00 4Mick Schamar 1*0 3 00 •1‘ } Flo Pico 340 Q (071 34.00a F 17-4) 01.10, T -{7+1)1347* 0M 3/10,0,11 Jt 2 Nancy's Balia 0-00 3 00 4 40 0AI*l Staph Annl« 0 00 S.M i; i *R F ’» Big John 3M Q (10) 17.00, F (1-0) 00.10, T (*+4)133.10 *•••' I0M roc*-1/10, C: 11.41 - , , k|HR*Slr**k I N I M 420 ITaikrn 7 M 0.00 0 Sugargray loorvard 4 00 Q (3-1) 10.40, F (+0) 100.00, T (++0 ) 303.00 h ‘ llM ro ta -l/ U . 0,11.40 -‘ iiN Golden Toil* ,7.40 100 3 00 II ..TDollOi'tKNot* 1 10 3 00 0 Regal Reply 140 Q 17+) 11.40, F 1ST) 47.00, T 10-7-0) 170-00, P k t SIa 1)4715 4) 1 winner o at 0 paid III JO, carryover > UL3«3*a IlMrOCO —1/10, A: *1J0 MayanMagic 7M 4 00 3 00 4 R K Dutch*** Down I3M 440 * !>.T Voka For Frod 1*0 If.,r«t<R0 (M l 30.40, F (14) 714 40, T SEMINOLE I. ST. PETERSBURG 7 SI. Fatortburg 111 III MI-0 It 1 IM M0 030-7 11 I Todd. Boraloot (4). Brtnl (4), Parkin* tl) and Conway. Watt. Anollk ()), Hoard (I) and Browar Hilton — Seminole ■Loopor 33, IB, 3 RBI a: Vaaiay la. 3 RBIt, SI. Petanburg: Browar 11 HR, ] RBIt; Parlch +1. Retard* - Somlnol* a 1 . St. Palartburg 3 3. High Khaal U K I MARY 7, WINTER PARK t LakaMary Winter Park Ml 0*1 1-7 10 I Ml IM 0-1 0 1 Schmll and Matlj Waganhoutar. Snodgrat* (0) and Howard Hittan - Lak* Mary; lltl* 14. 1 2Bt; Underwood +4. HR. 3 RBIt; Schmll 1*. HR. 2 RBI*, Wlnlar Park; Given 21. Record* - Lake Mary I I. Wlnlar Park 01. OVIEDO I, UKE BRANTLEY* Ik. Branlloy i* i I Ml —I I I Dunn. Chaplain* to) and Patton; Groan* and Lewrk. Hoi Iman (I). Mitten — Lake BranIky: Atpkn 3B, Oviedo: Guyton3 3.IB. Shogran 3 4 Rtcardi — Lak* Brtnlky 01. Ovkdo 13 COLONIALI, LK. HOWELLS *11 030 2-0 a 4 111 IM > - l 0 I Gonillt*. Wait (71, Farrell (7) and Beamon: Dalmonk. Karr (3) and Lang Hittan - Colonial: Barrow 14. HR, 1 RBIl: Baaman 1 4,1 IB*. I RBI; Sota I I. 7B; Lak* Howell; Poindaater 14, IB; Lang HR. 1 RBIl Rtcardi — Colonial 10, Lak* HowtD It LYMAN 10, EDGEWATER0 Edgtwtlar Lyman I M IM I - I 1 1 ail ot* (- 1 * It 1 Davit. Shodd (01 and Thompion; Llvarnol* and Hanley; Hittan — Lyman: Drlnkwitar 14. Roblnton 2 4. 28. Llvarnol* 14. Alegre 14. Lorant 14: Bacardi — Edgawatar 0-1. Lyman 10. Today'* gam** Col kg* Florid* at Jacksonville. 3 Mp m. Wait Florida at Florid* Stala. 3 30 pm Florida Allanllc tlCanlrol Florida. 1 pm. Italian Olympic Team at Miami. 7:M pm lu aa m Mamn 40am uritfgf Valencia at Brevard. 1 p m. Man* la* at Samlnok. 3pm. GOLF Highichaol bay* UKE HOWELL 144 BOONE 100 AT OEER RUN, FAR 10 Lake Howell 131); Ottl* 3*. Sulrar 40. Slack44. Borgolla43. Boon* (01) Davit 30. Wabtr 41. Hutchaton44 Adami 40 OVIEDOtil. TITUSVILLE 173 AT TITUSVILLE'S ROYAL OAK, PARIS Ovkdo (30): Johnson 30. Morky 01, Hagwotd44,Wright 43. Tllutvllk (1II: Taylor M. Boyl* 40. Adami 40. Akin at LK BRANTLEY 114, W. ORANGE 137 AT WESTORANOE C.C. FARM Lake Brantky (Id): Ibbotton 37. Rauchoggar it, DIMarco It. Brown *0. Vinklla 10 Winter Garden W**t Orange (+1): Hyman 14 Crabk 1*. Roger *3. Galbraith43. SOFTBALL 141*11ifOuul OrUndoOak Ridga4 Ovlado3 M IS L "W e ’ve been plagued by the long ball, fast break teams all yean" said Brantley coach Tom Fleck." but tonight our defense was able to ronlrol the game and direct the ball to the forwards." The big surprise.of the evening came at Lake Mary where the host team dropped a heart breaker to the visiting Bulldogs. It was no surprise to Lyman coach Buckman or even Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc who both fell that Lake Mary and Detain! were playing the best soccer In the district. "Dcland and Lake Mary were playing the best soccer In the district,” said MrCorklc. “ It s a shame that we had to play them tonight.” The game was tied with no score at the half, but Deland thoroughly dominated play. Had not Ham goalie Joe Dalton made four great saves, the Hams would have been In a deep hole. McCorklc got Ills team untrarkrd In the second half as the Hams pushed the action. But It wasn't to lie on Tuesday night as l^ikc Mary had three shots bound off the Deland goalpost without any slip­ pi ng In whi l e De l a nd’ s Gr eg Bazrnns hit the winning tally. "W e missed a lot of chances." said McCorklc. "This Isa hard game to lose.” Sheila Mnndy kicked home two goals und Karen Abcmelhv booted in one as the L y m a n L a dy Greyhounds advanced to the Sec­ tional round of the Slate Soccer Playoffs with a 3-1 victory ovrr Vero Beach St. Edwards for the District ch am pion sh ip at St. Edwards High School. "Nobody was. really outstand­ ing." said Lyman roach Cathie Well. ."It was just a complete team effort.” The effort gives Lyman the pleasure of hosting Friday’s Sec11o n a I t o u r n a m e n t . T h e Greyhounds will play Orange Park, which upend-d Cali’ esvlllc Bnehhnlz. 2-0. at Gainesville Gnrr.r Utf,« ls 7 p m -*. • ^ L v w n . which Improved Its ledger to 20-0 for the year. Jumped on St. Edwards early. Abernethy kkketlJuimc her goal and M in d y followed with Iters for a 2-0 Lady Greyhound lead at halftime. In the second half. St. Edwards countered Mandy s second goal with one bv Laura Reilly for the 3-1 final. “ St. Edwards played a very strong game,” said Well. "They were ready for us. but we got a good, all-around team effort to beat them." One more- effort like that Friday and the Lady Greyhounds will be In the state tournament. — Sam Cook D is tric t L in e s c o re s LAKE HOWELL IS, SPRUCE CREEK 1 Sprue* Creak t 1— 1 Ik Howell t « —I* Co*11 —Sprue* Crtak Linger. Xovadi. Lak* Hawaii Morrissey 2. Drat*. Serlno 2. Low* 2. John Phillip*. Haydan Shot* an goal — Sparc* t-r*** a. L*k* Hawaii 31 S*y»i - Sprue* Cr**k t. Lake Howell i C*rn*r kick* - Sprue* Crock a. lakeHowfll* But McCorklc was pleased with the overall season which saw the Hams Improve their record from 10-11 In 19B2. to 16-7 this year. "Th e kids came a long way this year. They put Lake Mary soccer on the map. When we win the state a few years from now. people will look back to this year as the beginning." DELANO 1. LAKE MART 0 D*Lend § |—) L*k* Mery * ( —| Gcal —OQuinn. Shota an pool - D*L*nd 10. Lake Mery la. lavas - 0*1 and 1}, lak* Mary 7. Corner kick* -- DoLond 5. L*ko Mary 7 In Thursday's action. Dcland will play at Lake Brantley while Lyman visits Lake Howell, th e champion­ ship will be Saturday. LAKE BRANTLEY*.MAINLAND! Deylon* Bch Mainland 1 * —7 L*k*Br*ntl«y 7 1—4 Ooal* — Mainland Ingrla. Futtoll. L*k* Branlloy Shannon. Roberta, Truihbl*. Oolong LVMAN). SEMINOLEI Lyman Seminal* Dealt —Oc***k. Gullitk, Howard ?• II 14 HI 10 14 .417 10 17 in t 20 210 Wkhlk 4 S’* 2 DEALS Tuetdey'sSportsTranuchans ly UnitedP,ess laternatwnal BeeabeR Calltemla - Signed Inllalder Dick Schohe’dla* I year contract Chicago (ALI - Signed ml.eider Kelly Pari* and catcher Joel Skinner k I year NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE contract* Cleveland - Signed pitcher* Bud An W L Pci GB dervn. JayBoilerandRamonRomero — Golden Bay 14 7 4*7 Mlnntiolo - Signed pitcher Rick 14 1 404 t Chlcag* Lponder andoutfield* Jerry Lemottre lo SanOiega l« 1 3)4 2k 1year connect* New York 11 f 3S Ik NewYarn(All - Tradedin,wider Larry Tuts* 11 13 431 1 M.iboume k Seattle lor pitcher* Eric Vancouver 7 U 1» Ik ParentandStttlNeUon 7 14 323 7 Tamp* Bay Toronto - Signed second bateman Tvttday'i Gomn Otmeu Gar*11 and first bowman Wiltk No Gam** Scheduled Upthawk I year contract*. signedpitcher Wodnttdir'i Game BryanClarkk a1year contract Tacoma • TvttOay'iGaiMi . No Garnet Scheduled New Yerk Rangers - Ended II* aHllialion i with Tuba ol Itw Central Hockey League Philadelphia - Sam gaan* Pall* Lindbergh k Springfield ol m* American Hockey Ltagv*. recalled goall* Gil Mudon tram Sprlngliald. N ASL New Yerk ot Timpa Boy. 4 pm EST Tkundiy'i Games San Okga i t Vancouver, night Denver (USFLI - Signed fra* agent llnabackar Billy Mallhaws. raitasad guarkrback FradMorlansan Houston — Named John Oevlln linebackercoach Lot Angeles (USFL) - Released de OIRLS tensive backs Slanky Fkyd and Erk SEMINOLE H. LYMANS* Johnson, offensive linemen Jack Campbell WINTER PARK * and Randy Okkarton and running back ll+LH — Johnson ($) III, RodneyWebster. Modlock (S) 17*. Ttchldar (LI HI; Oakland IUSFI) - Reached contract IM - Bat* (SI 11.1. Brown (S) 11.15, terms wilbwide receiver Mams Bradshaw Newman (LI 11.1; Mil* —Greenberg andetknslvt lackl* Undwy Mason (L) 1741. Coleman (SI 1:37, Clark Hockey IWP) 1:00; DIk m - William* IS) Chicago - Called up goaik Bub Janacyk M0. Milch*11(SI M He. Gaubln <l) lr«m Springing pi rh* American Hockey 110; IM - Bait IS) 41.3. Brown (SI Lotgve. sent wing Paler Marsh lo 430. Crawford (SI 411; 44* Spring Ikld Caldwell (S) too. Walker IS) 11.4 Morel* tWP) *7.7, Shat - Johnson FREE u tSl 301, Robbins |L) M0. Garvin (L) M0, IM LH - Johnson IS) M l. S P IN A L E X A M I N A T IO N Madlock (SI 31J. Glbton ISI Sat. IM - Cask*11 (LI M0, IM LH Johnson (SI a* 3. Madlock (SI 31*. Glbton (SI S4t; IM - Gatkall (L) t FttqumfHMdECNi 2:131. Boyk (L) 2:331. Brow (WP) l 1:1* 0; U » - Graanbarg (L) 4 01 7. Elmore (SI 4:33. French (LI 4:30; ) blMM otrLOM Eot Lang lump - Caldwell (SI l+4k, Madlock (SI ISO. Newman (LI 1+3; O* f|Bl m - Caldwell (SI la o. Walkar (S) Ml %NwOumu Ml. Bau IS) 2*7, 2ir.ll* - Green mstnuKi • n k i Pw i t barq III 13:38. Coleman (SI I] 00, Parka IWP) la.tl; High lamp ir/j...w t At* EndSftOuttW ACdfllO * P»n Carroll IL) 31. Robbins (LI 41, *M - Gatkall ID 1:30.4 Potky (SI fimpwwvifk EMAwsEMondoMnm I 0U fOkidEI K»yt_of litowyt LK HOWELL 111, IK. BRANTLEY # AEkMtMEl. j i t EETriCd TRACK II Long tamp — R. Spearman (LH) l+J'3; High lamp - Smith (LB) +1; OlKM — Saunders (LH) 547; Shot MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER IEA0UE pal - Saunder, ILH) 177; 110 bight Eaitar* DMtlaa W L Fd CB - R. Spearman (LH) 17J; IM —M. Spearman ILH) 111; Mil* ran — Oakland If 7 .711 Bartel (LH) S M I; IM relay - Lak* Pilhburgh 17 0 434 1 Baltlmon U It Oil Ik Brantky 57.1; 4M- Saunder* (LH) 4S.I; 13* law* —R. Spearman (LH) Ntw York II IS 404 7 «0 . M* - Samockl (LHI 1 15.7, Memphis OH N I Mil* medley relay - Laka Madky ButUk I 17 340 10 4:M; IM - Osgood ILH) ».»; Twt WaiknOMtiaa mlk - Bertel (LH) 11:10; Mile rtky Si Law* 17 M oil -Lak* Howell 4:170 i City IS M 0M I Ptoy Batter Golf with JACK NICKLAUS \ T M *Y T O A C M I E V * T M I * & T 5 8 .T T IN C * M Y S E L F n s p E (\ p eN o tcu u n n TO T H E 6 U O P E H E P O S S lE L E MT R D O tSttg THEN ^ 1 DR HtOMAS YANOEL L Chd upractit Physician J017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 m warn NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED,, SAT. 1:00 PM • I Owf Prtit Pik« 11444*13>21 rVri/ 44H 1141 its la*tl >u Tata IMTM14 kWVt IMmi* imn mA Titt iaTfwrakSS ii/n ait* in run «*«» tV w\ a*.** PIC K-SIX F IC K S IX W IN N E R S IN A R O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S O F D O LLA R S • A l l N EW C ASH S I U M A C H IN E S • T R IF IC T A O N EV ER T RACE • T H U R S D A Y A U L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R U I /flnfORDORLflODO 1149 iff-w RETREADS | ! ore-u or* n . tm-ii Ll+t* 12M 00 Prk* ie.it ie.ee ie.ee sa.a* to** ai.a* IW srrtntyj Whtkraal Belted Pd»Kl»f 1 Ull 1 mu F7f*14 1 oral* 1 ort u 1 MU11 trail ‘ A T I-11 On. ta.a* II.M la.at ■a.** at.** ta.a* aMMMii IRAN i •MMMi ittrruu MI/IMI4 Iil/ IM M Mt/tMtl IIU T M It ttt/tMtl ntimii F R E E ^ . r __ ^ INLPORT SPECIALS r ; 2 6 .9 9 |S 3, 2 7 .9 9 atIHwy 17II laagwaad • I liaal ludlal a m q RE StNVATIONS I ] I 1100 Sony N * 0ne Unde, I I i» |ite.l (odlol 0 7 Q Q KErm auB N arthkada Jusi X f q L * 2 9 .9 9 NOOPi MEDICAL CLINIC No O ut O f P ocket I PHYSICAL THEHAFY XRAYS 1 BLOOD TUTS AVAILABLE xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 1 1 1 RADIAL) IRHITI2 9 .9 9 1 YUALL Mil* P U T T H E E X C IT IN G ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E PTE D W IT H IQ H O V J T S W IN G , . C U T T IN G D O W N O N b O O V A C T IO N ) A N D lN C P L E R ilN Q R P .M H N O H A N D A C T IO N H E L P S TH E D O T H A T , SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC a Dura TuH 13^99 w n i IllEAVY OUTYl FRONTEND | CB* ^ 5, | SHOW IwJGNKENT I | �M A -E vtn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnivday, Feb. 1J, 1984 Sumners Brightens American O utlook 5 Teams! In 'Hunt1 As DistrictfOpens kum K F *• • By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter With ftve teams capable of winning It all/ District 9 may be one of the toughest 4A districts In the state. Four of those live teams - Seminole, ^ k e Mary. Lake Howell and Lyman — arc fiord Seminole County and will be looking to be at their best as the district tourna­ ment opens Wednesday night with the top four sreda hosting their first-round games. The semi-final and championship rounds will be held Friday and Saturday nights at Lake Howell High with the Junior varsity district title game be­ tween Lake Mary and Mainland sched­ uled for Cp.rn. Saluiday. Here Is a look at the district pairings (seeds in parentheses): Apopka or Sp. Creek at Seminole (1) The Lady Tribe, 23-4 and ranked eighth In the state 4A poll, should have little trouble in getting past the first round, but the semi-finals will be no picnic for the Lady Semlnoles. Dleldre Hlllery. the Tribe's 6-2 senior center, looks to carry her impressive play In the regular season Into the district tourney. Hlllery Is averaging 16 points and 15 rebounds per game and her outlet passes are the key to the Seminole running game. Providing added strength Inside are senior forward Generic Stallworth and sophomore forward Catherine Anderson. Depth Inside comes front Tammy Pringle and Sherry Carpenter. Seminole's backcourt tandem of Max­ ine Campbell and iMona Denton Is as good as any around. Doth average more ,than 12 points per game but are capable of scoring 20 or more on any given night. Depth In the backcourt Is pro­ vided by Andcll Smith and Sharon Jenkins. Apopka meets Spruce Creek tonight In a playoff for the eighth seed. Lake Brantley at DeLand (2) The Lady Patriots will have their hands full with DeLand's high-scoring Brldgette Gordon. Gordon, a 6-1 Junior, averages 27 points and 12 rebounds per • SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) — Though fog sabo­ taged the women’s downhill at Jahorina today, Roaalyn Sumners brightened the outlook for an American double gold In the figure skating at the V/Intcr Olympics. Sumners, an outstanding free skater, leads Elena Vodorczova of the Soviet Union through two of three compulsory figures. Fellow American Elaine Zayak was In poor position In 13th place, one spot behind the thlrvi American entry, 16-year-old TlfTany Chin. Scott Hamilton of the United States also Is sitting on a virtually certain gold through the short program, with the free skating scheduled for Thursday. The women's race, which already had undergone extensive rearrangement because of the poor weather, was halted after six forerunners and four competition had gone down the hill, with 17-ycar-old Michela Flglnl of Switzerland In the lead. The downhill was originally scheduled to be restarted, but fog at the top of the course limited visibility. In the meantime. Ihc Canadian team lodged a protest, saying the preparation of parts of the course was poor. The race has been rescheduled for 5 a.m. EST on Thursday. In 'he fifth training run for the iron's downhill. Bill Johnson of Portland, ^rc. recorded the top time of 1:49:11. ahead o f Austria's Helmut H’,eflehner. The men's race is scheduled for 6 a.m. ES' Thursday. • In East Germany's second sweep of the Olympics. Andrea Schocnc won the gold medal In the women's 3.000-mcter specdskatc. Karin Enke took the silver and Gabl Schocnbrun captured the bronze. Earlier In the" Games, the East Germans swept the women's luge. Mary Doetcr of Madison. WIs. was the top American finisher at sixth. "I wanted to race a little faster and perhaps that is why I did something I usually do not do." said Docter. "1 raced faster at the beginning. Usually 1 race faster at the end. I am a little sad because I did not achieve what I planned to achieve." ' P r e p B a s k e t b a ll ganve and had a 36-polnt effort against the Lady Patriots earlier In »he season. DeLand receives added scoring punch from forwnrds Raysha Roberts and Nikki Williams. The Lady Patriots will also have to get good outside shooting from Linda Nunck. Michelle Brown. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn and Kim Lubcnou\ Although they are overwhelming undrrdogs, the l.ady Patriots are capable of pulling off the upset, something the other top three seeds would love to see happen. Maialana at Lake H ow ell (3) Lake Howell ended the regular season with a 10-polnt victory over Mainland’s Lady Bucs and the Lady Sliver Hawks will try to make It two victories In three days over Mainland. Although Mainland has some talent It has had trouble finding the right way to use It. The Lady Bucs own an upset victory over Lyman and have played some of the good teams tough, but Lake Howell shouldn’t have too much trouble If the Lady Hawks play up to their potential. Lake Howell's lending scorer Is senior Tummy Johnson who averages better than 20 points per game. Johnson Is a fine all-around performer as she also Is among the leaders In the county In steals, assists, rebounds and free throw shooting. Tammy and Mary' Johnson arc the Hawks' top two outside threats. Mary Johnson averages 12 points a game and also leads the county In assists with better than six per game. Kathy Barma and Elizabeth Dietrich are also outside threats for Lake Howell. Inside strength Is provided by 6-3 center Janene Brown along wi th forwards Christy Scott and Monica McNeil. All three arc among the top rebounders fh Seminole County. ' Lyman a t Lake M ary (4) If Lyman Is on top of its game, this should be the most Interesting first- to their third straight district title (2A two years ago and 3A last yeur). Norway won the gold medal in the women's 4 x 1 5 kilometer cross country relay today. Czechoslovakia won the silver and Finland captured the bronze. Th 6 .‘ United States team of Susan Long. Judy Rabinowitz. Lynn Spcncer-Galanes. and Patricia Ross finished*, sevenlh In 1.10:48.40. The Lady Rams look to senior point guard Lisa Gregory’ for stability and leadership. Gregory may not be the fastest point guatd around, but she Is among the most intelligent. Also. Hans Stangasslng and Franz Wcmbachcr of West Germany won the gold medal In the men's double luge, followed by Evgeny Belousov and Andrei Belyakov of Ihc Soviet Union won for the silver and Joerg Hoffman and Jochcn Plctzsch of East Germany for the bronze. |* Gregory Is Joined In Ihc backcourt by Junior Kim Averlll a good outside shooter and ballhandlcr. Junior sharp­ shooter Andrea Frnnlng starts at the other forward position. Top performers off the bench Include Junior-forward Courtney Hull and senior forward Michelle Swartz. In the women's downhill. Canadian world champion’ Gerry Sorensen and Czechoslovakia's Ivana Valesov® froth lost their right skis at the top of the course. Tho ’ s|Kit was at a fast left-hand curve where skiers have to place tremendous pressure on the lower right ski to prevent sliding sideways off the racing line. , Htnld Phot# by Sennit Witbe141 Dieidre H lllery goes above the crowd to snare a rebound. round matchup. If not. Lake Mary's Rams could make It a rout. Still. It Is hard to predict the outcome since both teams have had their shares of ups und downs this season. Lake Mary started out slow, but has come on strong In the latter part of the season while Lyman got hoi during the middle of the season and then dropped olT near the end of the regular season. Lake Mary should use Its advantage Inside to do most o f the damage Thursday night. That advantage Is 6-2 seniors Laura and Peggy Glass. The "Glass Towers” have dominated Inside lately and would like to help the Rams' An Austrian member of the race Jury said the Canadian protest was based on an oversight by the organizers, rather than the condition of the track. Se m in o le s Sprint A n d Run A w a y W ith 4-W ay M e e t Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles dominated the sprints and got good support In the distance and field events en route to an Impressive victory tn a four-way track meet with Winter Park. Lake Brantley and Lyman Tuesday at Seminole High. Seminole finished first with 116 points while Winter Park was a distance second at 62V4, Lake Brantley was third at 51V* and Lyman was fourth at 43. The 100-yard dash was Indicative of Seminole's dominance In the sprints. The Tribe had four of the top five finishers In the 100 with Dcron Thompson edging teammate Louis Brown at the tape (both had a time of 10.2). Seminole's Cliff Campbell was third at 10.3 while Lyman's Phil Germano was fourth at 10.4 and the Tribe's Eric Martin was fifth at 10.4. Those same four sprinters for Seminole placed In the top five of the 220 yard dash. Campbell was first at 22.6. Thompson was second at 22.9. Brown was third at 23.1 and Martin was fifth at 23.2. Brown won the 330-yard dash with a time of 35.7 while Thompson placed second at 36.7. Campbell took first place In the 440. his strongest event, with a time of 50.0. Martin was third at 51.2 and Terrell Gadskln was fifth at 53.9. Franklin Barnett, an all-state hurdler who transfered to Seminole from Palatka. breezed to an easy first place In his specialty, the 120-hlgh hurdles with a time of 14.6. Seminole's Andre Jackson was a distant second at 16.1. While the Tribe s strength In the sprints was the key to the victory. Seminole also showed It will be strong In Just about every event this season. Billy Penlck. Larry Cosby and Kelly Faint give the Tribe something It has been weak In In recent years, good distance runners. Penlck placed second In the mile with a time of 4:39. Just one serond behind Lyman's Doug McDroom. Cosby was second In the 880 run with a 2:04.5 while Faint was fourlh In Ihc 880 at 2:09.8. Penlck also placed third In the two mile wiht a time of 10:26. There’s a brand new look at Payless ShoeSource. All new styles . . . a whole new selection of today’s most exciting looks for the entire family. And still at the same great prices you’ve always found at Payless. Come discover our new look and save, on our best new styles. Sale ends February 26. In the field events. Seminole's Leo Peterson won both the long Jump (21-5) and the triple Jump (45--H*) while placing third In the high Jump (5-10). Lake Brantley's Mark Napier showe he Is one of the most versatile performers aroun as he was drat In the high Jump (6-6). first In the pole vault (11-0), second In the triple Jump (44-7V*). second In the discus (133-9) and and third In the long Jump (20-8). Women* Athlcuurc Style* Reg. $12.99 N o w $10 Girl*1Reg. $11.99 N o w $9 Men’s In the girls' portion of the meet, coach Emory Blake's Lady Semlnoles Joined their male counterparts with an easy victory among the Tribe. Lyman and Winter Park. Seminole totaled 96 points to 56 for Lyman and nine for Winter Park. Reg. $14.99 to $15.99 Crystal Caldwell won the 440-yard dash and the long Jump for the Semlnoles. Defending state champion Lori Carroll o f Lyman took the high Jump with a leap of 5-5. In a dual mcel Tuesday. Lake Howell blew away Lake Brantley. 101-22. •OYS SEMINOLE l i t , WINTER PARK MH. IK H U N T LE Y I I W, LYMAN«1 IM-HH - 6*rn»t1 (SI 144. jKkton IS) 14.1. P*qu.tt» (WP) 147; l « Thompton (SI Ml. Brown (SI ML C4mpb.ll (SI MS. Mil. - MeBroom (LI 4:M; Ponkk (SI I l f . Lttoy (WP) 4:44. US - Brown (SI 1i t . Thompoon (SI 147. Swort (LI 177; 444 - C4mpb.il (SI MO. Oormono (U SIX Mortin (SI 11.1. U4 - IH Jotkion (SI 411 Poqu.lt. (WP| 44.4. Cwilling (SI 44.4. Ml - Unlay (WP) I 01. Cotby 1 041. Mondo (LB) 1 04.1; 1.114 - Whorton (WP) 1:IM. MeBroom (L) 1:14 4; Rot* (LB) 1:10.4; 1M - Comp6.ll (SI & 4. Thompton (SI » ♦. Brown (SI H I; 1 ■Ml ~ Lootoy (WP) 10 OS. Burg* (WP) M: 14. Ponick (SI 10 M. Ml Me Broom (LI 1:141. Whorton IWP) TU X IInlay (WP) 1:114; Polo « m N - Noblor (LB) 110. Pruitt (LI 14. Doy (LI 10; Diawt - Jomot (LBI 145f. NobMr (LBI IH». Jorwt III IMS. Slot - lim n (LB) 47 L Noll IS) 44-11. M(Cowon (WP) 444; High lump - NobNr (LB) 44. Goto (LB) 40. PoMrion (SI 4)0; Long |wnp - P.ftrton (SI 1) L Thompton IS) 114. NobNr (LB) » t . Trip*, lamp - P.t.rton (SI 444*5. NtbMr (LB) 44Its. Jonot(S) 4] I. You could pay more, but why? Payless Shoe Source 2434 S. French A ve Winn Dixie Plaza Sanford CIM4Vi See Scorecard. Page IS A fo r track summariea X -.r: . 4 ■». . . e i • » 4 w*M. • 0 •/ 0 ,» « • y w «#ad to V - # « • •* a ww « * • p t • % t �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 15,1t*4— IB Cook O f The W eek Philosophy: Creating Something Out Of Nothing skillet will tell whether or not omelet Is sticking. Cook until eggs set with golden bottom and creamy top. 1. Preheat oven to 350® Fold 2 spoons of strawberry mixture Into omelet. 2. Mix the eggs with rotary beater Pour remaining mixture over lop and serve. 3. Add sugar, com syrup, flour, salt, vanilla. Beat well. Add Pecans 4. Pour Into deep dish pie shell and lop with whole pecans 5. Bake 50 minutes. SUMMER SQUASH CASSEROLE From Ingrid McCollum, w ife o f Cor.greasmAS B ill The i r t i u l d welcomes suggestions for c o o k s oi McCollum the week. Do you kno.v someone you would like custom, pools, but alsp'iTCXcs'fiim a master In the 1 small bag of Peppertdge Farm Stuffing Mix kitchen. to sec featured In this spot. The Cook of the 1Vi sticks melted butter This father of five actually enjoys the challenge when Week column Is published every Wednesday. 2 lbs. summer squash his lovely wife, Pat (a legal secretary), greets him at the Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as 2 medium onions door with "I forgot to defrost anything tor dinner." experienced rooks and master ch 'fs odd a 1can cream of mushroom soup Confidently, he searches the pantry for a bit of this different dimension to dining. Who Is your 16 oz. sour cream and a little of that to ’ throw together” for a meal. The cholre? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, Toss stuffing mix and butter. Cut and parboil onions search pays off and Mickey can create a full course meal. sister or friend. and squash. Combine mushroom soup and sour cream. "Cooking at our house depends on who gets home In casserole dish layer V* crumb mixture, add drained from work first, my wife or m e." he said. "I also love to squash and onions, add soup and sour cream mixture. eat out." he continued. "1 feel that a woman (speaking of Finally, top with remaining stuffing mixture. Bake at his wife) needs to get out of the house once In a while, 350° for 45 minutes. and be treated to a special candlelight dinner. A woman HAMBURGER CASSEROLE can lose her creativity In the kitchen If she has to look at From m y w ife, Pat the same walls day after day." I lb. ground beef Mickey enjoys organizing other men Into the "a rt" of Vilb Italian Sausage cut In Vi" slices cooking. During one of his church’s "fellowship" ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS 1cup chopped onion dinners, he Inspired all the men to cook and serve the 1 teaspoon oregano ACCEPTED WITH dlnnfcr to the ladles. The main course was a delicious 4 slices American cheese chicken and rice dish. Arroz con Polio. On New Year's 1can tomato soup O ut O f P o c k e t E x p e n s e Eve. Mickey cooked and served over 30 of his friends 1can chcddar cheese soup strawberry omelets. 1cup water PHYSICAL FAM ILY PRACTICE "How many men do you know that received a set of 4 cups (8 oz.) cooked wide noodles H*r«M Phclo by Keren Werner THERAPY PEDIATRICS copper pots for his birthday?" he said. The set was a gift Brown beef In skillet — cook onion, sausage and XRAYS A INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS from his wife. He also maintains a fine collection of M ic k e y Cochran, the fa th e r o f five c h ild re n , oregano until done — stir to separate meat. Pour ofT fat. BLOOD TESTS 8 4 M-F gourmet cook books. designs custom pools on the job and custom m eals Add soups and water, simmer 10 min. Add noodles to AVAILABLE 9-4 SAT. Mickey may have won five national awards for his a fte r hours. meat mixture and pour Into two quart shallow baking custom pool deslgnr. but he has certainly won the heart dish. Cover. and culinary award from his wife. Following are a few of Bake at 400® for 40 minutes. Stir — Top with cheese. his favorite recipes: 1pint whipping cream Bake until cheese melts. B A V A R IA N CREME 1 large box cherry gelatin ARROZ CON POLLO 304 East Commarcial Straat Prom m y m other, M ary Ann Cochran 2 bananas sliced From Southern L iv in g CUSTOM BOXES Sanford. Florida 32771 1 can Bing cherries drained Vi cup sugar 2 frying chickens, cut up 1cup walnut pieces (305) 323-1137 1 teaspoon salt 1. Make Jello according to package directions. Let set. Vi teaspoon pepper — — — — COUPON’ - — FOAM MOLD SYSTEM 2. Whip cream and sugar till creme peaks. Vi teaspoon paprika 3. Combine whipped cream and gelatin with mixer on Vi cup vegetable oil low speed until gelatin Is chopped 1 large onion, chopped GIFT WRAPPING 4. Fold In remaining Ingredients and refrigerate until 1clove garlic, minced serving. 1green pepper, diced SHIPPING PECAN PIE 1 large can (28 oz.) plum tomatoes From my mother-in-law, Lorraine Qare 2 cups chicken broth 4 eggs 1 bay leaf PACKAGING SUPPLIES 1cup sugar Vi teaspoon powdered saffron WITH THIS COUPON 1cup com syrup (light) Vi teaspoon oregano G ood Thru Fvb. 29. 1984 Vi teaspoon flour (all-purpose) Watch fo r Our Opening! 2 cups rice FRUIT ORDERS Vi teaspoon salt 1can (8 oz.) green peas, drained Canfar Mall, Hwy. 17-92 1teaspoon vanilla 4 canned plmlentos. quartered P ro fe ttio n a l Packaging and Shipping Svrvlco S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -0 4 0 1 Vi cup melted butter 1. Preheat oven to 350® Monday • Saturday 2. Pat chicken pieces dry and sprinkle with salt, FREE □ pepper and paprika S P I N A L E X A M IN A T I O N 3. Heat oil In Dutch oven or casserole with tight-fitting cover. When oil Is hot, brown chicken on all sides, S*gn*i» Of remove and keep warm. p in c h e d n e r v e s 4. Saute onion, garlic and green peppers In oil » I 'RQwRAl Hlldickat 2 IMlMtOiHp remaining In pan. Stir until onion Is trasnparent. 5. Stir In tomatoes, broth, bay leaf, saffron, and J D/l'WMOUOMOf oregano. Bring to boll. O tfM 6 . Return chicken to pan and stir in the rice. Young And Festive 1 *1 I Niry^lAMl 7. Cover tightly and bake In preheated oven for 30 ntwiMCt i 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 min. ftaaaotn . *•"""• PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER 8. Uncover. Fluff the rice with a fork. Stir In peas and accepted ten decorate top with plmentoes. NEXT TO JEWEL T I'M p't'vsvw. ••*r»wA*t.on *oM Ml We Selected These Especially With include I *•?« or tie****** OMELET AU STRAW BERRIES PH. 323-0180 Sanford * A i uiu« i mil service it free*( You In Mind...Many Colors And Styles From Brennan's New Orleans Vi cup fresh strawberries For You To C hoose From. Come In ' SANFORD PAIN 2 tablespoons sugar OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 Today And Let Us Help CONTROL CLINIC 2 eggs FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 You Decide What Looks DR TH O M AS Y A N D E IL 1 tablcspons sugar Chiropractic Physician Best On You. 2 eggs 2017 F R E N C H A V E 1 tablespoon milk or cream SANFORD Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Wash and drain strawberries. Heat berries and sugar in skillet. Crush lightly with spoon. Beat eggs, milk and ENJOY sail, together with a fork. Heat butter In 8-Inch skillet or D ow n tow n Sanford omelet skillet. Pour In egg mixture and stir. Reduce heat L E A N B O N E LES S C A LIFO RNIA and cook without stirring. Lift edges from time to time to Sanford's Most Unique lio u tlq u r-L O lB DYCUS-Owner FROM FLORIDA keep omelet free from pan. Slight shaking motion of 2 cups pecans By Karen W arner H erald Correspondent Mickey Cochran docs not have the outward appear­ ance of a gourmet cook. Yet beneath the surface of this brawny Longwood man Is a true connolsseur/chcf extraordinaire. Mickey, sales manager/custom pool designer with Adair Pools, admits that one of his greatest Joys In life is In "creating something out of nothing." a philosophy that not only enables him to design award-winning Who's Cooking? N O O PE M EDIC AL CLINIC No 323-5763 PAC N ’ SEND mcmcikc 50c OFF CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING H IS A N D H E R A C T IV E W E A R TURNER & LEE M EATS P ro m D re s s e s 116 W. First St. 323-4132 GRAPEFRUIT It 's C o m i n g ! The HCA Healthcare Express L y hen the Healthcare Exp re ss rolls into town it will bring a healthy dose of education, history and fun. Visit the Healthcare Express and you'll see colorful displays. You'll play’ with .............................. , ». Y( ‘ *'■ talking _ computers. tilt You'D m e e t,a walking, talking robot. m ■ • r The Healthcare Express is a traveling exhibit sponsored by Hospital Corporation of America and our HCA hospital. On its nationwide tour it is stopping in hundreds of communities like ours. rc. Make plans for your family, school, church or youth group to attend the Healthcare Express. It's coming. Don't miss it. Date: Feb. 25 Timet: 9:30 am - 6 pm Central Florida Regional Hospital Church Tasting Luncheon T h e W o m e n o f t he Church at Weklva Pre­ sbyterian are cooking up a tasting luncheon to be held Feb. 23 at the churchThe public Is welcome to attend and lunch will be served continuously from 11:00 a.m. until 2.00 p.m. Mote than 25 dishes will be served buffet-style, all cooked by the Women of the Church. All recipes are from the r e c e n t ly published church cookbook which will be on sale at the luncheon. To receive a ticket, send 13.50 for each ticket to Tasting Luncheon. Weklva Presbyterian Church. 201 W ek lva Sp rin gs Road. L o n g w o o d 32 75 0. AI1 checks should be made payable to "Wom en of the Church." Reservations are limited. For Inform ation, call Bette Raker. 862-2138. p A call toll r a n Ho&prta! Corporator) n u M -in i i i I }> ITALIAN $ 4 59 SAUSAGE 1 „ LEA N -3 LBS. OR MORE BOILED $ 4 4 9 HAM 1 ,» u n tH i ru n m t uni 1PORK WwKR#%'hofAmanca ‘* $ 4 99 1 ... FRESH M AD E-H O T OR MILD h HIGHW AY 17-92 OH LAK E M 0 H R 9 E SA N F O R D U CHUCK ROAST | STEAK |) $1 39 I I» i i i �IB -E ven in g Herald, Sanford, El. Wednesday, Feb. IS, M 4 AICR Lists Dietary Guidelines To Lower Cancer Risk WASHINGTON. DC. - The American Institute for Cancer Research published today recommended dietary guidelines based on (he findings of research studies that suggest a link between diet, nutrition and cancer. These guidelines are closely patterned after the NatlonalAcademy of Sciences report. "Diet. Nutrition and Cancer." They arc: ' I. Reduce the Intake of dietary fat — both saturated and unsaturated — from the current average of approximately 40% to a level of 30% of total calorics. 2. Increase the consumption of fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereals. 3. Consume salt-cured, smoked and charcoal-broiled foods In moderation only. 4. Drink alcoholic beverages only In moderation. According to IICR. these guidelines are consistent with Stew Chases Chills On a chilly evening, tlyrre’s nothing quite as welcoming as a steaming bowl of stew. Hearty, satis­ fying and flavorful. stews can be the starting point for a bounty of budgetstretching winter meals. L i ke m ost on e-dish meals, stews give the cook many advantages. They c a n b e p r e p a r e d In advance and refrigerated or frozen. Many stews ac­ tually benefit from re­ h e a t i n g b e c a u s e t he flavors have a chance to mingle. Stews are easy to prepare, and last minute preparation Is minimal when stew Is on the menu. A salad and bread may be the only accompaniments you'll need. Stews are versatile, too. Most stews can move easi­ ly from family dinner table to party buffet by simply doubling the recipe Ingre­ dients. Variety Is no pro­ blem either. Since every country has one or more traditional recipes, there's a stew to fit every cook's taste and budget. Budget-stretching stewing chickens and less tender cuts of meat are perfect for the slew pot. Beef chuck, pork and lamb shoulder, beef short ribs and lamb shanks are less expensive than their more tender counterparts. And. they benefit from the long, slow cooking process. For additional savings, stock-up on meat and poultry specials. Buy as much as you can use. date and freeze In moisturevaporproof wrap. Cutting up whole chickens and cubing meat before freez­ ing saves preparation time later and hastens (hawing. Meat alone does not a s t e w make, h o w ev er. Seasonal vegetbles and a c e re a l grai n, such as bar l ey, are the ot her essential Ingredients. Both Im part Im portant nutrients as well as satis­ fying flavor for mere pen­ nies a serving. good nutrition and adherence to them may also reduce the risk of developing cancer. foods and cancer. Dr. Campbell says that few Americans arc likely to be at risk from this, however, because of American dietary habits and controlled food processing procedures. "T h e relationship between diet and cancer Is being Investigated by many cancer researchers.” said Dr. T. Colin Campbell, the senior science advisor of AICR and an experienced researcher In the field of nutrition and cancer. "T h e evidence of a link Is sufficiently persuasive that the NAS has proposed Interim dietary guidelines. We believe the American public needs to be aware of The guidelines also explain that while many people both the scientific research In this area and the findings have reduced their consumption of saturated fat. they that have been discovered so far." he said. have not reduced total fat Intake. Research has shown a link between total fat Intake and the Incidence of cancer, The basts for the guidelines Is sclentlPc research that especially cancer of the breast, large bowel, and shows that a balanced nutrient Intake achieved through prostate. the consumption of moderate amounts of a variety of foods and not through the use of vitamin and mineral Research has also shown a link between excessive supplements may Inhibit the development of some consumption of salt-cured, smoked and charcoal-broiled High alcohol consumption affects cancer risk because consumption of "em pty" calories In alcoholic beverages reduces the Intake of nutrlent rlch foods. High con­ sumption of alcohol may also be associated with the development of liver cancer. Combined with cigarette smoking, high alcohol consumption also Increases the risk of certain cancers. The American Institute for Cancer Research was founded in 1981 to raise funds to support scientific research and education In the area of diet, nutrition and cancer. AICR Is headquartered In Falls Church. Virginia, a suburb of Washington. D.C. PLAY PANTRY PRIDE’S tty~ cP tid e FIRST PRIZE IN OUR GRAND SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING! • 40 CASH PRIZES OF S2.000 ___________• 120 CASH PRIZES OF S 1.000 l l f I N " • 1,000 CASH PRIZES OF $100.00 V W J i l X # * 7 .5 0 0 CASH PRIZES OF $10.00 • 15,000 INSTANT WINNERS OF S5.00 • 140.000 INSTANT WINNERS OF S 1.00 PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED., FEB. 15 TH R U T U E S ., FEB. 2 1 , 1984. NORTHERN TISSUE FRESH BROCCOLI ISB; Q Q c W HITE O R A SSO R TED GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI & CHEDDAR rJHSa HyjM 4 * ROLLS C H ILIA N T H O M P S O N C A U F O R N IA BATHROOM 99 GRAPES Q Q C i A o r.t PER PO U N D BUNCH * S A V E 20* SAVE 30 # SAVE 4 0 PER LB 7 .2 5 0 Z 4/$l - PILLSBURY PLUS E X T R A LARG E C A U F O R N IA S U N K IS T CAKE MIXES 79 U M IT -4 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 OR M O R E F O O D ORDER. COMPARE VVtMvOAf inwr GROCERY O UCK OR REGULAR _ _ Quaker Oats . . . ,..8 9 Sauce . . —51*2 GREEN GIANT FRENCH OR REG CLrb % f O f % C Qreen Beans . . TdSStoPaste ,.3 /T Cherry Pio piluno , , nH 1 A 40 JUNE BOY SWEET 6318 Salad Delrtes . . . 99* VAN YRH U CR AM IV iro PS ^ BA rwnvoAv LOW PWCt COMPARE COMPARE JUICY > .1 2 /9 9 * Calif. Lemons CANADIAN OnGWN GEORGIA RED 25* rvtnvoAv to * PRODUCE BUNK KIT Rome Apples . . 3 —8 9 * Rutabagas /n - - S A V E 16 SAVE 20 3 /* 1 HotSauce ......... FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ®5/$l cvtnvoAv LOW _G R_O C_E R_Y COMPARE JU IC Y NAVAL. ORANGES YELLOW. DARK CHOCOLATE. BUTTER YELLOW, CHOCOLATE MINT. LEMON. CARROT. WHITE. GERMAN CHOCOLATE. DEVILS TOGO . OR STRAWBERRY S A V E 20* ^ j . Sweet Potatoes . . 3 - 1 NORTHWESTERN EATING [ BUNNY DELIGHT . . . . Beanee Weenee . - 2 1 1 D’Anjou Pears . . - 4 9 * Citrus Punch . . . sr *1 UOUO HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT CHUAN GROWN DRY ROASTED S 4 19 Arm & Hammer . .or 1 Nectarines 72o< BOX ONO-WHTT* Rinso Detergent . . S 4 9 9 1 Mushrooms • • • . . . . Generic Peanuts . ar 1 u .9 9 * M K 60 SWEET * * BA Apple Cider *1 I TMS WQMT TO UMfT QUAHTTTWS. CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK 2 tablespoons vegetable e $*199 Bp $ 2 * 9 2 lb. beef stew meat, cut Into 1-Inch cubes 1cup chopped onion 2 cups carrot slices I can (16 oz.) whole tomatoes I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1cup water VI cup pearled barley* 1 teaspoon salt 14 t e a s p o o n t h y m e leaves, crushed 1 bay leaf 1clove garlic, crushed 72oz BOX 42oz SAVE 50 • GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN W E LC H Children's 8 SUNSHINE 12oz THIN HO RM EL c h iu Rgj y Q FRANZ1A W INES ~ 16ox Sw SU£ anc’ SALTED OR UNSALTED MOM on OOa>CB4ASUS A JA X . V 1502 .__ K R I PY 3 CRACKERS 2/$l L SPAGHETTI GRAPE g g $ * 1 9 9 JU IC E A 32oz SAVE 2 0 RONCO 6 4oz $J59 64oz SAVE 30* 2/*l l iq u id iC T OFF LABEL by Fu n k & Wag nails CHABUBOR ROSE COMPARE COMPARE (.K O I I HY HORMEL _ _ ^ Vienna Sausage . - 4 9 * 8UQAR SUBSTITUTE _ _ Sweet N* Low . . . s? 8 9 TUB A TILE For Children of AI Ages... Illustrated in Full Color... Told in Easy-to-Understand Longuoge. » LIG H T ’N LIVELY SANKA COFFEE ICE MILK ELEC PERK OR O R * MATTC HALF QALLON 8 ■ •. fo r m u la : I p e Ms e p — — ■ ■ ■ ^ *499 SAVE 2 2.00 1.5 LITER 139 9 UHOCtMV Qrape Jelly . . . . is 9 9 * _ Elbow Macaroni . _ 4 4 * 20* OFF TWIGS 8NACKSITCK8 TO M ’S Q U A T AMERICAN MACHO TORTILLA CHIPS 1^07 B A Q UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM -----OOOO THRU WED.. FEB 22. 22. 1 1 OOOO THRU WED., FEB. i | | LS J Sunshine.___ ... *1 M 409 Cleaner . 1302 CAN UMfT. I COUPON PER ITEM. OOOO THRU WED . FEB 22. IBS4 |» * n « a a a a li * H t 3 LITER 4 Unde Ben’* R ice. . *14s LySOl Cleaner . 20* OFF SAVE 25c CASH gffii SAVE *1 .BO PAUL MASSON ^ 22ox 6 « | O C DISHWASHING WITH BEANS REG OR HOT 25* OFF CHU NKY C.AMOt N tiT V lT M U S H R O O M . ONION CaRfEN P I P P E R M U SH RO O M £>R EXTRA TO M ATO G R tF N PE P PE R ONK>NS • SAVE I T 12 o z C A N <* $13? ■ ■ ■ a SPAGHETTI SAUCE APPLE JUICE LAUNDRY ,oll RAGU W H IT E H O U S E PUNCH DETERGENT PE P PE R O M E N T A L SH RIM P C H O W MEIN. CHICKEN CH O W MEIN O R OEEF CH O W MEIN W IN T E R B A R L E Y 8 T EW In 4-qt. saucepan or Dutch oven, heat oil. Add 'stew m eal and onion; brown meat on all sides. Add carrot: cook Just until tender (5 to 10 min.). Add rem aining Ingredients; 'm ix well. Cover; bring to a boll. Reduce heat; simmer, covered, about 1 to 1-Vi hours or until meat and ’ barley are tender, stirring occasionally. Makes 6 to 8 'servings. •NOTE: Substitute M ‘cup quick pearled barley. If desired. Add barley after stew has simmered 40 ‘ minutes. Continue aim'm eting about 20 minutes 'or until meat and barley arc tender. For more easy-on-thebudget recipes and a boat o f shopping Up». write for ‘ Vour free copy of "Stret­ c h in g Food Dollars." a 'n ew booklet from The 'Q u a k er Ots C om pany. Send name and address to; QUAKER "Stretchlnj 'Food Dollars" Booklet 0? fe r . P.O . B ox 11257. Chicago. IL606I1. chemically caused cancers. According to these guidelines, such nutrients and food consltuents as Vitamins A. C. E. dietary fiber, beta carotene, and selenium hae been shown potentially to Inhibit cancer when consumed at levels found In a balanced diet. It la Important to note that excessive consumption of certain of these substances, especially selenium, can be toxic. d UMnr-1 CO UPO N PER ITEM . OOOO THRU W E D . F E B 2 2 . 1EB ••■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •I . UMfT-1 CO UPO N PER ITEM . OOOO THRU W E D . F E B 22. 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Economical 9 Frozen Leg Of Lamb Makes 3 Meals GINGERED LAM B STE A K S * 1 teaspoon butter or margarine Lamb steaks and chops are cut from the whole leg of lamb with enough lett over for a roast. 4 teaspoons prepared mustard 4 teaspoons cider vinegar 4 teaspoons honey Salt •A teaspoon grated orange rind Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cornstarch 2 teaspoons water Melt butter In 10-inch skillet; lightly brown lamb steaks on both sides. In small bowl, combine orange Juice, ginger, orange rind and salt: pour over steaks. Cover, simmer 9 minutes or until done. Remove steaks to serving platter; keep warm. Mix together cornstarch and water; add to skillet: bring to a boil and cook, stirring. 1 minute. Serve over lamb steaks This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. If you have freezer space. II may be more economical, and certainly Is more practical, to buy a frozen whole leg of lamb. From llils you can get at least three meals, serving two to four. Have the butcher cut two lamb steaks and four chops from the leg. The remaining small roast easily serves three or four. Wrap each cut separately and freeze. Defrost as needed. 2 spring lamb steaks, cut from leg (about 44-Inch thick or about 6 ounces cachl /cup orange Juice Vi teaspoon ground ginger Trim excess fat from chops: slash edge of chops In several places to prevent curling. In small bowl, combine mustard, vinegar and honey for glaze. Preheat broiler. Broil chops 4 Inches from heat source for 5 minutes. Brush chops with half of glaze; sprinkle with salt: broil 3 minutes longer. Turn chops. Broil 4 minutes. Brush w ith remaining glaze, sprinkle with salt. If desired, and hrotl 2 minutes or until chops are slightly pink In the center. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. ZESTY BROILED LAMB CHOPS 4 spring lamb chops, rut from the leg (Winch thick) Tasty BRAND NEW Dtyn 0ot»*» OmiBMd r « g o o d a * * i* r pm t» p o m * * *g ODDS Effective Feb. 1,1984 P u ll Nurnbtf 11000 *100 *10 *1intta* *Slo*UM Oddi wtf> Odd* Odd* wdh 1 Tcfc* DTiciiti 76Ttkiti 40 1*M6*5 1 39 356 1 196*8 ♦70 11*0542 1 13 i»9 ♦ 6 559 0 V*lu# 17000 1000 *500 15 000 140 000 ♦63 660 1 70 465 12*79 1 * 164 1 1 5*4 1710 1 105 1 146 1 11 1 175 1 96 1 *8 * 1 105 ♦ 51 «6 148 py~ cPrfde Total SetepiKkei Prime « * 5000C4i n * » m * i $15000Oe'xJP*/* G ET A FREE TIC K E T EVERYT1ME Y O U V IS IT TH E PANTRY! BOTTOM ROUND - ROAST m $ 1 8 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE PER POUND LB SAVE 30 P ER LB 3 B R E A S T Q U A R T E R S W IT H B A C K S , 3 LEG Q U A R T E R S W IT H B A C K S . 3 G IB LET P A C K A G E S P L A N T A T IO N B R A N D CUBED CHUCK STEAK SLICED BACON ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE SAVE 4 0 ' CHECK THESE PRICES MEAT COMPARE 5 LB AVG. PKG. BONELESS EYE ROUND * ROAST ®1 $ 2 & 9 !P 1 LB PKG. S A V E 5 0 ' P ER LB COMPARE LOTS OF CHICKEN P ER LB U S D A C H O IC E FAMILY 'I T SIZE PKG. LB U .S . D . A . G R A D E A 9 9 * f e ffil ( SAVE 9 0 PR IC ES EFFEC TIV E W ED ., FEB. 15 T H R U TU ES., FEB. 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 . FRESH PORK PICNIC BONELESS BEEF S A V E 30e PER LB S A V E 4 0 - P ER LB CHECK THESE PRICES M EAT Link Sausage . . . xs tU M B tH A N U QAP SMOKED BMOUtU UM CUMBERLAND OR • ^39 ( Roll Sausage t . . . . . an . . a lbS169 stu ffed Matiaw’s Clams . as * 1 " FAMILY B O * PKQ. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 2159* SMOKED PORK Polish Sausage . . . u,$1ea BUNNYLANO WHOLE HOO Chicken Livers 3 Ground Beef Round u> 1 »L» Neck Bones . . CHECK THESE PWCE8 COMPARE M R TURKEY COOKED BEEF, CMCKEN OR CHUCK WAOON Oncor Patties . . u wnr e wvtemn „ * 1 1# aucae mmn a ^ 8UCEO MEAT. BEEF OR THICK DOMT Dak Cooked Ham ^ *1® AXELROOS BUNNYLANO MEAT OR BEEF Red Snapper Fillets „ *1 “ cua» w t r o p ic a n a p u r i malt Kraft’s Smoked Sausage iss 1 SSMMOLSOOUNTY ous to ount p r id e GATORADE KING SIZE BREAD F *. iW 2 0 o , LO AVES 3/$l 49 99 nrCEn K a l 46oz rU gP r. iAM li * £ 2* S A V E 14 S A V E IO a sncKS I THE P9QMT TO IA«T OUANTTm . ALL SET HAIR SPRAY F I R M O R E X T R A F IR M LEMON-LIME OR ORANGE > 9^99 STICKS V IR G IN IA S T Y L E BAKED HAM m 79 $ HALF POUND 159 1 IN TH E S E R V IC E D E U U A K E H V S T O R E S O N t Y IN THE SERVICE DELEHAKERY BTC ST. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORMATION COMPARE A Coffee LIOHTINRR. COMPARE LOW FRO ZEN PAN H W TR T NYT W R * DO TO THE EXCEPTIONAL RESPONSE TO OUR TOWEL PROMOTION, OUR SUPPUER IS CURRENTLY LOW ON SOME COLORS. THEREFORE, WE ARE EXTENDING THE REDEMPTION TIME UNTIL YOUR NEEDS ARE SATISFIED. cvcmoAv _ _ rtotino nam es o M a j i ^ 3 h 6 9 MCI * mM ■ < ra Lady Speedstick c • 1 toe H ®*9 •449 ■ ■fej RANDOM WEIGHT UMfT I COUPON OOOOTHUW m , I' Chicken Dinner . . Whipped T o p p i n g 9 * ^ , 1 FRESH BAKED Cherry P ie ..........^ *1 9 <279 Cream Cake --------- ^ . . . . *2" FASHIONABLE CO UNTY LINE CH ED D AR CHEESE ■ S •-J 6 9 CoffaaCake CHERRY CHOC. BOSTON PAN TR Y PRO S rvtnvDA, Si *r»F|(4|| nam m M«*d v r fW J n IW B W U IU V 1 I \ 1 40c OFF ; COMPARE WITH 1 VEQ. I, A ROLL FRKD ^ Broccoli Spears. ^ 5 9 * PAN TRY B m m u I U I LOW si aij« » a i>\ W a tO n a a ........... s 1 PANTRYH m c CVtMvDAV C N U W BART Wf x O |R J . Ml IHL ITEM. M. 1 ■ ■ ■ I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LBCTRA P «f* < OR A.D.C. 1 LB BAG LMrr-1 COUPON PSRrTEM. OOOO THRU WED., FEB. 22, 1 F R IT O L A Y 9 _ y St n I 9 ■ 9 ^ UMTT-1 COUPON OOOO WED., f o o o o THRU Tt !« ■ ■ ■ ■ ITEM. E2, 1 ■ 9 i Side Dish Many are making the effort to add more vegeta-* blestolhelr dally diet. Here, a combination of fresh sliced vegetables is cooked with brown rice and Cheddar cheese for a tasty, nutritious dish. VEGETABLE-CHEESE M ELT 1 cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon co r­ nstarch 1 teaspoon paprika . 1 teaspoon chill powder Vi tea sp o o n gar l i c powder 2 tablespoons vegetable oil lVi cups green pepper strips 1Vi cups sliced carrots 1Vi cups sliced zucchini 4 cups hot cooked brown rice Vi c u p s h r e d d e d Cheddarcheese Preheat broiler to hot. Combine chicken broth, cornstarch, paprika, chill and garlic powders; set aside. In large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add green peppers, carrots and zuc•chlnl: stir-fry until crisplender, about 5 minutes. SIlr In reserved chicken broth mixture; cook and stir until thickened, about 1 minute; remove from heat, In greased, shallow 2-Vjuart casserole, place rice. Top with vegetables and sprinkle with cheese* Broil 6 Inches from heat source until cheese melts, about 1 mi nute. T h is ki t chen- t ested reci pe serves 4. A c sp t j g g CRACKER BARREL. SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP . NONE SOLDTO OSAUm. NOT I PANTRY g Sour Cream Orange Juice . . . ^ . _Q Franks (owALTwrai . . mS I CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN TURBOT OR 69* Cream Cheese . a *1 80 . 59* PANTRY PWOE LOUIS WCH BUG ED- TURKEY BREAST, OVEN ROAST TURKEY BREAST OR , Chicken Breast 4 ''B ^ali5 1 ■#*» C H EC K THEBE P R IC E S DAIRY _______ Mrs. Filberts 1 » Lykes Bologna . . ^ COMPARE QOLDEN OUARTERS ^ Turkey Franks . a Maw w 69* »VQ c 5 9 LB TASTY FROZEN P L A N T A T IO N B R A N D U N K S A U S A G E S 2001 P K Q M SB O R Wednesday, Feb. IS, WM—JB CUBIC ZIRCONIA WILL BE AVAILABLE THRU FEB. 18, 1984. Nordic Cheese Strata The art o f the casserole Is back with us. It Is a less expensive way for one or more persons to enjoy Interesting combinations of food. Here Is a sardine cheese strata that Is an Inex­ p e n s i v e . hl g h- p r o t e l n entree — good for family or for parties. NORDIC CHEESE STRATA 15 slices white bread (crusts removed) Softened butter or margarine Vi to 1 can (4 ounces) diced green chllles 1 pound Jack or brick cheese, grated (2 cups) 2 cans (314 ounces each) Norway sardines, drained 4 eggs 2 Vi cups milk 1 teaspoon freczc-drlcd chives (optional) Paprika Lightly butter both sides of bread. Line a 9-by-13Inch baking dish (pre­ ferably glass) with 6 slices of bread. Top with chllles and half the grated cheese. Add another layer o f bread and rem aining cheese. A r r a n g e s a r d i n e s on cheese layer. Halve re­ maining three slices of bread diagonally; arrange d ecora tlvely on top o f sardines. In mixing bowl, beat eggs lightly; stlt In m ilk and chives. Then pour Into caserole. Sprinkle with paprika and cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate overnight. To bake: place casserole In cold oven. Bake at 32£ degrees 50 minutes. Cut Into squares and serve at once. This kitchen-tested r e c ip e m ak es 8 la rg e servings; about 480 calo­ ries per serving. I �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Feb. IS, 1*14 pavvy D h te rs Shed Pounds Gain Energy With Slimming Spuds , Power to the Potato! Not too long ago, consumers erroneously perceived the spud as Tattenlng and extraneous. But not anymore. Energy and health con­ scious people have awakened to the fact that the potato is low in calories and a frontrunner In complex carbohydrates. .Which satisfy the appetite for a longer Mcriod o f time than non-carbohydrate Jbods. Since complex carbohydrates arc !fhore easily and evenly digested than pimple sugars, proteins or fats, they provide a steady supply of energy to tucl one's activities In addition, complex -Oaibohydiules lu potatoes offer fiber, essentia! vltamiusand minerals. medium bowl combine lettuce, green beans, tomato, celery and radishes. Chill. When potatoes are done, split each potato In half lengthwise, place on serving plates. Spoon salad over hot. baked potatoes. Spoon almosl-No-Calorie Dressing* overall. Serve Immediately. Yield: 4 servings. About 135 calories per serving. ri W teaspoon dried leaf oregan o, crumbled V4 te a s p o o n dr i e d l e a f t h y me , crumbled In container of electric blender com­ bine all Ingredients. Cover. Process until smooth. Chill. Yield: About I'A cups. About 3 calories per tahlcspoon. * ALMOST-NO-CALORIE DRESSING 1cup tomato juice 1tablespooncider vlhr^nr 2 small cloves garlic 8 ceiery leaves i For instance, the Idaho* potato, the Stop of the line" among spuds and easily identified by the “ Grown In Idaho" seal. ;ljas only 100 calories per five ounce, pearly fat and sodium-free, the potato jtjffcrs 2 2 g r a m s o f c o m p l e x fyrbohydratrs. In addition, it contains Iron, thiamine, niacin, potassium and lots of vitamin C. OVEN-BAKED SVELTE SPUDS 4 Idaho* potatoes 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 large cloves garlic, squeezed through a garlic press 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbed 1 teaspoon dri ed l eaf orega n o, crumbled Vi teaspoon salt L4 teaspoon pepper The keys to harnessing the spud's energy-giving power at low-caloric levels are preparation and position on the menu. For example. Baked Potatoes Primavera treats the potato as the base ,of a salad served as a main dish, a far Jtyiser choice calortcally than a meat or Jejhcese-based recipe. The caloric price ;Jpg on this delicious dish is a mere 138 calories — and that Includes the resty dressing. fc Slim down on the side dishes, too. ;Spuds. with their nutrition-rich skin ;fntact. are sliced and then lightly ■brushed with a modest amount of butter &r margarine and herbs that Imparl a tnarvelous flavor during the brief baking. 5; j- Lemony-Dill Potato Slices uses the game principle, at a net result of 126 ialortes for each very generous serving. c Each of these recipes demonstrate why Jkavvy dieters are Jumping on the com­ plex carbohydrate bandwagon, shedding pounds and gaining energy. •: |* ;! ;• BAKED POTATOES PR IM A VE R A 4 Idaho* potatoes 4 cups coarsely shredded lettuce 2 cups cooked green beans, cut in ^ Inch pieces !* 1 large tomato, diced £ Vt cup thinly sliced celery *• Vi cup thinly sliced radishes 1* Scrub potatoes well, dry and prick with a fork. Bake In a 4254F. oven 55 to B5 minutes, until done. Meanwhile. In Scrub potatoes. Do not pare. Cut Into '4-inch thick lengthwise slices. In small bowl combine remaining Ingredients: brush potato slices on both sides. Place on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake In a 400°F. oven 15 minutes: turn and bake 10 minutes longer or until tender. Yield: 4 servings. Aboul 128 calorics per serving. LEMONY-DILL PO TATO SLICES 4 Idaho* potatoes I tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon Icmonjuitc 1'4 teaspoons dried dill weed Vi teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper Scrub potatoes. Do not pare. Cut Into U-lneh thick lengthwise slices. Follow directions for Oven-baked Svelte Spuds. Yield: 4 servings About 126 calories per serving. Dieters will love low calorie/;|ilgh energy Oven Baked Svelte Spuds V IS IT J A N 'S PRODUCE ;s f A lt d DEALERS” $ SAVE $ WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IM PO RTERS T t ia K U a Retail Wholesale KINGS MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING OLD COINS - GOLD • SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK & WATCH REPAIR INDIAN JEWELRY -IVORY WHOLESALE • RETAIL • B O YS' P A N T S • B O YS 'R N IT SHIRTS • L A D IE S ' JE A N S W H O LE S A LE IN LO TS B M (. B. Sunvft Strip • S U B * 1-2 -3 -*-S-S I W | . A , S « M t Strip . Stalls l - Z - T + M - T - B - B ___________ D O S ) 1 2 2 -7 2 4 1 __________ FRESH I Strip • S U B t 3-4 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET of CHEESES U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender and 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. MOM AND PO PS” NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED M EATS STEAK 321-2398 THE NATIONS FINEST! . . $ 3 « J L SPICED LUNCH MEAT L l. COOKED $099 . . . GWAlTREY'S • A i l MEAT JUMBO FRANKS ■10 LB. BOX *9.95 * BAY ■ SCALLOPS SALAMI OR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA $139 GENOA SALAMI OR HARD SALAMI $098 B R EA DE D FISH BREADED SHRIMP <42 *52 *82 MEDIUM LARGE JUMBO SLICED TO ORDER JL ■ 1 S TO N E CRAB C L A W S M iic r r i c m u a a tLa • BOSTON SCROD . snapper • turbot • HADDOCK • GROUPER * CRAB STICKS CHEESE - ROCK SHRIMP S HR ED DE DCRAB M E A T $089 . . . COLBY LONGHORN OR MILD CHEDDAR . . . UVE MAINE LOBSTERS FISH & FISH FILLETS OYSTERS • TROUT • FLOUNDER CLAMS * buk ush L i. SUCtD TO ORDER SW ISS CO-JACK OR SHARP CHEDDAR FRESH LB. SLICED TO ORDER CHEESE R K EYE OR BABY FRESH SHRIMP $159 OK SWIFT PlliMIUM . DELM0NIC0 CHEESE HEADLESS BOILED HAM U.S.D.A. CHOICE • FUU.V TRIMMED AGED TO PERFECTION . HAMS - HAM HOCKS - BACON - SEASONING PORK-SIDE MEAT SEAFOOD WEST BRAND EXTRA U A H T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE SEAFOODS PORK STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE • FV U Y TRIMMED A6ED TO PCRfECTTON BREADED OYSTERS Building E, Sunset Strip, • Stalls 5-6 (Across From Meat A Fish Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL COMPLETE LINE BEEF . m SO C K S FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY P R IC ES GOOD WED., FEB. 15 THRU TUES., FEB. 21 MEAT STEAK B « i U > | E . Sw THE SOCK CITY MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET CUSTOM CUT . Jr COME TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC 'T ) IS • NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE * * RENTALS 4'%8' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ’6.00 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY '3.00 PER DAY. D E A L E R S YOU CAN BUY W H O L E S A L E HERE TOM & JO’S SA LE S • M IN 'S PA N TS • KN IT SHIRT • DR ESS SHIRTS P owmmT — I a STEAK 0* m OPEN WED., FRL. SAT. & SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. IN SANFORD. FLA 13051 323 5454 STEAK DEPARTMENT. LARGEST DISPLAY OF 1 FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL VINE RIPE TOMATOES (GREENS) 4 $059 . PR0V0L0NE OR MOZZARELLA........ KING CRAB C L A W S KING CRAB LEG S ■ 1 LB. $198 COCKTAIL SHRIMP '°<v I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday Brunch Wedne*day, Feb. IS, 1984—SB Oranges Star In Tempting Dishes Save Sunday for brunch. What other day of the week affords the working person time to savor friends and good food. With Jaffa oranges the brunch cook has more time to be a host than kitchen manager. Jaffa’s thick lush skin makes the task of peeling easier. They segment quickly and there arc no nasty seeds to hunt and pick for. Their tart sweet taste lends Itself to a variety of brunch possibilities. Simply sliced or segmented with a dusting of cinnamon, chopped and stirred Into a batter for quick bread, tucked Into an omelet, sauteed with breakfast meats or juiced and spiked with soda water or rum. Its versatility Is endless. The pride of Israeli citrus growers, the JalTa orange combines the best eating qualities of the Navel with the. Juiciness of the Valencia. What's mere. Its unusual taste leans more towards tart than sweet which makes It unique among citrus So docs Its sklr The deep golden color Is completely natural, un­ touched by vegetable dyes that are commonly used to enhance color. The shell Is sturdy making It a handy serving container. The peel, grated or silvered, offers a garnish rich In oil and flavor. Jaffas are In season now In the produce department through mid-April. Here are Just a few o f the mouth watering possibilities for sweet and savory brunch Ideas. 'Golden French Toast with Orange Syrup features thick-sliced bread (use French or Italian bread and slice It yourself) that Is soaked In a cream-enriched egg mixture. The cream tenderizes the crumb while It Imparts an attractive color during cooking. Flavored with orange rind and lightly sauteed, the bread picks up a citrus flavor. The rich tasting sauce made with Jaffa orange Juice and brown sugar can be mde a day In advance and refrigerated. Just before serving, heat 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 8 eggs, well beaten 2 tablespoons water 1teaspoon salt A Vi cup diced ham 1Jaffa orange, sectioned and sliced 3 tablespoons chopped parsley In large oven proof skillet, cook first 3 llngredlcnts In butter until slightly golden. Stir often. In bowl, beat together eggs, water and salt. Add to skillet. Cook without stirring until edges arc set. Lift to allow uncooked eggs to run under: then borwn on bottom. Top with ham, Jaffa orange and parsley. Bake at 350°F about 5 mlntules until eggs are set. Makes 4 to 6 servings. thoroughly. For a thirst quencher try Orange Rum Tango. Its sassy tart flavor and slushy texture Is cool and refreshing. The orange flavor is a perfect foil to the dryness of vermouth and the classic taste of rum. For a more pronounced rum flavor, use the Imported dark rum. Serve the drink In frosted stemware or use a hollowed-out Jaffa orange shell. No glasses to wash. Let theme a cake for other meals. But for brunch serve Orange Pecan Loaf with the citrus glaze. Richness comes from the toasted pecans and buttery batter. Cake flour gives It a fine-texture similar to pound cake. Sliced thin, toasted or plain, the bread's rich orange flavor Intensifies If the loaf Is baked the day before. Just wrap well In .plastic or foil and refrigerate. Serve at room temperature. SOUTHERN GOLDEN GRITS H - ’ *p grits Vi lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed Vi cup commcal Vi cup margarine V4 cup chopped pimento 1 teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon garlic powder 2 eggs, beaten Prepare grits as directed on package. Add process cheese spread, commcal. margarine, pimento, paprika and garlic powder; stir over low heat until process cheese spread Is melted. Stir small amount of hot mixture Into eggs: return to hot mixture. Mix well. Pour Into greased 10x 6-lnch baking dish: sprinkle with additional paprika. Bake at 350“ . 30 minutes. 6 to 8 servings Variation! Substitute rice for grits: decrease cornmeal to W cup. Bake at 35 0°. 20 minutes. MICROWVE: T o cook grits, combine grits and 3 cups hot tap water In 2-quart bowl. Microwave on High 9 minutes or until thickened, stirring after 5 minutes. Add remaining Ingredients os directed, stirring until process cheese spread is melted. Continue as directed except for baking. Microwave 10 minutes, turning after 5 minutes: let stand 5 minute before serving. Orange Pecan Loaf is a perfect prepare-ahead treat DENNIS & K A T H Y ’ S F A IR W A Y ...D O U B L E DISCOUNT SAVINGS TH URS. F E B . 16 TH RU W ED . F E B . 2 2, 1984 HYDE PARK GRADE A COUNTY FAIR 20 OZ LOAF R.C. COLA PRODUCTS ] LARGE > EGGS Makes 4 to 6 aenringa. 4 eggs towels OR I PACK HOT D06S OR B PACK KAMI. RUNS kS-IB oz. DOL8 9 fm o a r u o i MOUII CtITVKATl it im GOLDEN FRENCHTOAST WITHORANOESYRUP PAPER TOWELS sW n n w ru n m u M tN n o im u n mat i m n r n iM r a u iH H U M K w n c u im c m m at im n 1 12 m 2 egg yolks L mat i im n l u u 3 tablespoons (35 g) sugar Vi cup (90 m 1) Jaffa orange Juice 1 tablespoon ( 15 tn 11fresh lemon Juice 1. Heat oven to 350 F (180 C). Beat butter. Vi cup (100 g) of the sugar, orange .rind and salt In large mixer bowl until flufTy: beat In egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. 2. Add chopped orange to blender container and process 5 seconds. Pour pulp In measuring cup (you should have Vi cup quantity.) Beat half Into butter mixture. Sift together cake flour and baking powder: beat In Vi at a lime, alternating with remaining orange pulp. 3. In a medium bow) beat egg whites until soft peaks form: beat In remaining V4 cup (50 g) sugar, one tablespoon (10 g) at a time until firm peaks form. Fold whites and nuts Into batter. 4. Spoon batter evenly Into buttered and floured 9x5x3-lnch (20x13x7.5 cm) loaf pan. Bake 40 minutes or until toothpick Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes. 5. Prepare glaze: In a small saucepan combine sugar, orange and lemon juices: boil until sugar Is dissolved. Spoon glaze evenly over top o f bread. Cool completely In pan. HAM AND ORANGE OMELET Vi cup sliced green onions 1small clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon chill powder *■ um m MM4 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 LO C A LLY OWNED AND O PERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CAINSTEAD "A HELPFUL SM ILE IN EVERY A IS L E " SUN. • THURS. 6 A.M. • 10 P.M. FRI. A SAT. 6 A.M. • MIDNITE STORE HOURS WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SPECIALS A S A U PRICES GOOD THURS. FER . U THRU W ED. F IR . 22, 19A4 CENTER CUT lykes smoked PORK LOIN CHOPS PICNICS * 1 . 7 9 7 M A C NECK BONES 3 9 7 FLORIDA PREMIUM WHOLE HYDE PARK QUALITY, SLICED CENTER CUT "QUICK FRY” FRYING CHICKENS BACON W HOU FRESH PORK PORK LOIN _ CHOPS 12 * O Z. PKO. $i . i o SLICEDtV II. H O R M IL S A LT PORK m CHUNKS 9 9 * # m . 6 SOUTHERN I E L L E 1 1 U tttt TURKEY HAM 9 ■ li . M * 1 . 8 9 * * S LIC ED B E E F A M fc C L IV E R .......... l. 1 ,3 9 U M JA I C 6 9 * IN OIL OR WATER CHICKEN OF THE SEA T U N A v 2 ^ ^ y ^ MR. BIG PAPER % TOWELS' 1 * 4 9 HILTON 1 . 3 9 1.59 ^ * 79* BEER D E L IC A T E S S E N PALM RIVER DELI . £ 1 G ARD EN FO O D S _ _ *2 .9 9 *_ _^ 4 u s $l COTTAGE CHEESE CAULIFLOWER .. wm.cn. . . * 1 . 3 9 PRODUCE SWEET CHILEAN FRUIT , THOMPSON SEEDLESS OR RED GRAPES M . 2 9 NECTARINES lb. 99* *1 .0 9 ID A H O PR EM IUM BAKING POTATOES FRUIT P U N C H ........................... u l 8 9 * . ___ 1_______ LEMON MERINGUE . 7 9 PIE BAKED t ■ . . .OINCH . • . a a || 10 LA . * 0 * 1 . 9 9 YELLOW O N IO N S ............316140 9 9 ' L FLORIDA M A LA N G A ............... u . S 9 ' l A 9 I Dennis FRENCH B R E A D ........................i . omo» 7 9 * | 6a a a CHEDDAR C H E ES E ................ la ’ 2 . 5 9 POTATO R O LL S ..................................... 6 / 6 9 * i POTATO S A L A D ......................... u . 8 9 * BEERWURST SAUSAGE . . . . la * 2 . 4 9 MINI POUND CAKE . . .« « « i COFFEE C A K E .........................................* 1 . 6 9 L GENOA S A LA M I .................... la ’ 2 . 7 9 ^ FR ESH CHOCOLATE DRINK ............. u l ’ 1 . 3 9 j* ^ liAAOi LONG HORN i * C V || ORANGE JU IC E....................... wgal* 1 . 1 9 _ 0 tic iia > DEODORANT CLEANER I I . . 9 9 * MOP A GLO II oz. BOTTLE FLOOR SHINE * 1 .4 9 B A K E R Y -F R E S H LY ROMANBRAMO 1 PINE A C T IO N ............* 2 . 1 9 TR0P1CAKA, FRESH, RECONSTITUTED 1 .8 9 . m w M ir GOOD PUDDIN BARS » « OBT 1 n i l u n u iu w fiM FEPPERONI PIZZA . . . . a n . . . , . 9 9 * cous GARLIC BREAD . . . . uollou . . . . 9 9 * ^ MAMftUftU* M il 900011 lilACAA (Mill tOMAtO < M h l MACARONI DISINFECTANT SPRAY D A IR Y h u l’ BETTY CROCKER HE LPERS LYSOL PRODUCTS SALE! 6/12 O Z . CANS FO O D S 1 .0 9 u LYS 0 L-1S O Z. CAN MEISTER M U S T E K BRAU _ I t U I 100S NATURAL ICECREAM X . M iravro byT.a. in ___ BOILED HAM ^ ALL FLAVORS SVS OZ. CAN low oz. CAN FR O ZEN 9 1 8160/ Bonus CAT FOOD R A W R A L-A U FLAVORS OYSTER STEW . 2 IIN M I LAUNDRY ' DEHRCtNt BRIGHT EYES SPAGHETTI SAUCE |4 9 im 2 an t tmm i OXYDOL ^ PR O DUCTS REGULAR ONLY il iiu HO. SO OFF LABEL HYDE PARK mu mi KO SH ER OR WHOLE DILLS 3 . 3 9 AUNT MILLIE'S 2C O Z. JAR CRISCO M A R G AR IN E V : ,6A O9c *J ^ COCA COLA 2S OIF LABEL ^ M R S FIlBtRT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS FREEZER FILLER JJ™ 1* LOINS ORANGEPECAN LOAF Makes I 0VixBVi or 13x20 cm loaf Hot Orange Glaxe: m en 8 9 WHOM n u u DOUOU itscowT a m n u n I (M M UTM DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS Syrup: Vi cup (125 g) unsalted butler 44cup(150g) sugar pinch salt 1Vi tablespoons grated orange rind 3 eggs, separated l Jaffa orange, pared, coarsely chopped 1Vi cups 1160 g) sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 44 cup (about 3 ounces or 100 g) toasted pecans, chopped * WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH orange juice (90 m 11 1tli teaspoons grated orange rind plncheeach: salt, ground nutmeg or cinnamon 6 slices bread. Vi Inch (1.25 cm) thick, crust removed 2 to 3 tablespoons (30-40 g) unsalted butter 3 sugarcubes 1Jaffa orange 2 ounces(6 0 m l) light rum 2 ounces (60 m 1) fresh lime juice 1Vi tablespoons (22.5 m 11orange liqueur 2 drops orange bitters, optional 5 Ice cubes, crushed 4 orange slices for garnish 1. Rub sugar cubes over orange rind to absorb oil. 2. Parc oranges, removing all white membrane and segment. Add to blender container. 3. Blend until smooth, about 15 seconds an d strain: return to blender. Add sugar cubes and remaining Ingredients except garnish. Blend on high speed until smooth and slushy. Pour into 4 frosted 4 ounce (125 m l) stemmed glasses: garnish with orange Uces. GROUND BEEF •III OMnull MU1U discount anwtan Mtcoun a m n e tn I tablespoon (15 g) sugar ORANGE-RUM TANGO Makes 4 servings FRESH LETTUCE vmiMnuaMMu 6 tablespoons each: whipping cream (90 ml ) . Juffa 44 cup (180 m 11Jaffa orange Juice 1Vi cups (330 g) brown sugar 2 Jnffa oranges, pored, sectioned »• -a- < 1. In a medium bowl whisk eggs, yolks and sugar. Whisk In cream, orange Juice, orange rind, salt and nutmeg. Soak each bread slice In egg mixture 1 minute on each side. 2. In a large skillet, melt butter until foamy: saute 2 to 3 slices at a lime, turning once until lightly browned on both sides. Cut each slice diagonally: keep warm In oven. Repeat with remaining slices, adding additional butter as neccssry. 3. In the skillet combine orange Juice and brown sugar: stir over high heal until boiling: reduce heat and stir until thickened, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat: add orange slices. Spoon oranges and syrup over French toast. SPECIALLY MARKED F R K H , SOLID HEAD H1MB0 1 0 Bonus I HYDE PARK BREAD & Kathy's Fairway Coupon GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS" umi i r tc u a ■1TB TBit COVPMI *£ * ^ 7 PRO- J 7 ^ 3 W ® • it. COUPON urw u IU0UAIT U. 1M4 f �tB -E v tn ln a H in ld , Sanford, FI. Wodteiday, Fob. H , 1H< Potpourri: Perennial Picnic Knows No Season Some sav that the very first American picnic originated with the westward bound wagon trains. Whatever the beginnings, a mobile picnic Is a favorite event for many, which knows no season, whether your site la beside a country road, alongside a mountain stream, or high on a snowy, wooded hill enjoying a glorious sunset. Even the most remote spots are easily reached In today's four-wheel drive Jeep vehicles. The 1084 Jeep Cherokee model, for example, offers a smooth oii highway tide to those out-of-the-way plcnlclng areas. You can make this casual outing a feast that all will remember. Let your picnic be a group effort. Have your friends cook up their best portable dish, and you bring dessert. Complement your friend's dishes with crusty brea.Vj seasonal fruits and a variety of cheeses. WKh this healthful meal offer a refreshing drink - - Perrier. Combine the rirgle o f Perrier's natural carboaatlon with rm n bciiy. appie or orange Juice to create zesty sparklers. Your desserts for the picnic outirg should be varied and easy to transport. Try an old-fashioned applesauce loaf cake with the crispiest apples of the season and rich, chewy, dark chocolate. Colorful cookies are fun for munching and easy to pass along with a scrumptious chocolate cherry p'.e. ginger, mixing well to blend In evenly. Pour Into the greased and floured loaf pan. and bake for 40 minutes or till a cake tester or toothpick when poked in the center comes out clean. Serve unfrosted or lightly dusted with confectioners sugar. Preparation time: 20 minutes. Yield: 10-12 slices. M ARBLE BROWNIES 8 oz. cream cheese Vk cup sugar combined flour and sugar. Add eggs, sour cream, baking soda and salt; mix well. Pour into greased and (loured l5VkxlOVk Jelly roll pan. Spoon cream cheese mixture over chocolate batter. Cut through batter with knife several time for marbcl effect. Sprinkle with chocolate pieces. Bake at 375*. 25 to 30 minutes. Spread with your favorite chocolate Icing or spread with Betty Crocker Dutch chocolate Icing. Cut Into squares. READY TO GO SW ISS-VEGETABLE TOSS 18-oz-can water chestnuts, drained, sliced le g * Combine softened cream chsses and sugar. Add egg. I 6-oz. pkg. natural Swiss cheese slices, cut Into strips Mix well. Set aside. 1 6-oz. pkg. frozen Chinese pea pods, cooked, drained, 'A cup margarine chilled 44 cup water 1 medium tomato, cut Into wedges IVs-I oz. squares unsweetened chocolate Lettuce 2 cups flour Italian orOtl ft Vinegar dressing 2 cups sugar Combine water chestnuts, cheese, pea pods and 2 eggs tomato: toss lightly. Serve on lettuce.-covr-ed plates with Vk cup sour cream dressing. 4 to 6 sewings. 1 teaspoon baking soda PEANUT BUTTER AND J E L L Y CRISPS Vk teaspoon salt Vk cup margarine 6 oz. chocolate bits Vk cup peanut butter Combine margarine, water and unsweetened choco­ 4 cups miniature marshmallows late In saucepan; bring to boil. Remove from heat. Stir In 5 cups crir.p rice cereal CHOCOLATE-CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES V4 cup sweet butter, softened Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg slightly beaten Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 9 oz.(3 bars) Lindt Surfln Swiss Dark Chocolate Vi cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 350*. With electric mixer beat butter and sugar together till creamy and light. Add slightly beaten egg and mix well. Sift flour with baking soda, and mix Into the butter/sugar mixture. Melt 2 oz. o f the chocolate over low heat and mix Into the dough together with the chopped nuts. Chop remaining chocolate Into coarse pieces and mix In. Drop dough by teaspoons onto ungreased cookie sheets, spacing them about two inches apart. Bake 10 minutes. Preparation time: 30 minutes Yield: Approximately 4 dozen cookies W HITE CLOUD r W IW ° n* Yield: Approximately5 dozentooktes APPLESAUCE LDVDT-L0 A7 - L-; ' 3 oz. (1 bar JLIndl Surfln Swiss dark chocolate 3 tablespoons sweet butter 1 cup unsweetened applesauce 1 tap. baking soda V4 cup brown sugar, light or dark 144 cup all-purpose flour Vk cup crystallized ginger, coarsely chopped and tossed In 1 tablespoon flour Heat o v en to 350*. Melt butter and chocolate together over low heat. In a large mixing bowl, mix the applesauce, baking soda and brown sugar. SiA flour and add to applesauce mixture, stirring in well. Fold In the chocolate butter mixture and the chopped crystallized price f f DESIGNER, LEMON ANGEL SQUARES 1 package white angel food or lemon chiffon cake mix 2 cups boiling water 1 package (6 ounces) lemon-flavored gelatin 1can (6 ounres| frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed l Vk cups chilled whipping cream Vk cup flaked coconut Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Pour boiling water on gelatin: stir until gelatin Is dissolved. Refrigerate until thickened but not set. Add enough cold water to lemonade concentrate to measure 2 cups; stir Into gelatin. Beat until foamy. Beat whipping cream In chilled bowl until stiff: fold Into gelatin. Tear cake Into about 1-inch pieces. Fold cake pieces into gelatin mixture. Spread In ungreased rectangular baking dish, 13x9x2 Inches: snrtr.Ule wllh coconut. Refrigerate until firm, at least 4 hours. Cut Into squares. "piLLSBURY A A C A M P B E L L ’S A II KSR I le a s e s 11 Tbfsue CHOCOLATE LOVERS CHERRY PIE Crust: 2 cups chocolate chocolate chip cookie crumbs (see recipe) 1 cup sweet butter, melted FUling: 8 oz. cream cheese Vi cup sour cream 2 tablespoons cherry preserves Topping: Mi cup cherry preserves 2 tablespoons water 2 cups fresh Bing cherries or sour cherries, pitted - One 8 " tart ring with removable sides or pie dish Crust: Toss crumbs with melted sweet butter, mixing W lL With the back of a spoon or hands, press crumbs Into tart mold, to line evenly. QhUI till firm, at least 30 minutes. p illin g: Cream together creaiy cheese, sour cream and cherry preserves, using an electric beater. Mix till filling Is smooth and creamy. Spread filling evenly Into chocolate crust mold, Return to the refrigerator. Topping: In a medium saucepan, melt the cherry preserves with 2 tablespoons wafer over very low heat. Put fresh cherries Into the preserve mixture and stir. Allow glazed chenies to simmer gently for five minutes. Cool slightly, then arrange in an even circular pattern over the cream mixture. Brush any remaining preserve mixture over the top of the cherries to even off the glaze. Chill 1 hour before serving. Preparation time: 30 minutes Yield: 6 to 8 servings. TIU-COLOR COOKIES 1 cup sweet butter, softened to room temperature 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon almond extract 1Vk cups light brown sugar 4k cup granulated white sugar 2 eggs 3 cups all-purpose flour * Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 1 oz.(Vi bar) Lindt Surfln Swiss dark chocolate 2 oz. {4k bar) Lindt plstache chocolate 2 oz. (4k bar) Lindt Blancor chocolate with Crocant pieces 1 to 2 drops green vegetable food coloring Cream together butter and vanilla and almond extracts. Add the light brown and white sugar and beat well. Add the eggs and continue beating till light and fluffy. Sift together flour and cream of tartar. Gradually mix in the creamed mixture. Dough will be very soft. Divide dought Into three equal parts. Over low heat melt the Dark Chocolate and knead into Vk o f the dough. Place this dough between two sheets of wax paper. Roll Into a long sausage shape and chin for approximately Vk hour. Next, chop the Plstache Chocolate Into fine pieces with a knife (a sharp knife should be used as this chocolate has a soft Interior) and knead into the second part of the dough. Add one or two drops o f natural green vegetable food coloring for a deeper color. RoU dough Into a long sausage shape as above and chill. Chop the Blancor Chocolate with a knife Into very fine morsels and knead into the reamlnlng Vk of dough. Roll Into sausage shape In the same manner as above and chill. In about Vk hour when the dough Is firm enough to handle, between two sheets of wax pap:r, roll out the white dough Into a rectangle measuring approximately 4 " x l2 ‘*. Set aside. Roll out the dark chocolate dough separately in the same manner and place it on top o f the *• • white dough rectangle. Roll the green dough Into a sausage measuring approximately 12" long and place this dough slightly off center on the dark and white rectangle you have formed. Now, roll the dark and white dough over the green sausage, completely enclosing the green dough. You should now have a roll with white dough on the outside, dark dough In the next layer and a thick green center. Even out your roll and roll between wax paper and chill the dough again if too soft. Hea,L oven to 400*. With a very sharp knife cut the dough Inter disks about Vk" thick, but no thicker than V4". Lay the cookies on ungreased cookie sheets and bake about 10 to 15 minutes. Do not overbrown. Preparation time: 45 minutes A 1 10-oz. Jar grape Jelly Melt margarine In 3-quart saur-pan over low heat. Add peanut butter, mixing until well blended. Stir in marshmallows until smooth. Add cereal: toss until well coated. Press half of mixture into greased 12x8-lnch Baking dish: spread with Jelly. Top with remaining cereal mixture, pressing gently: chill. Cut Into 2-lnch squares. 2 dozen. S »H S U *"P Csrtlflcsts | S&H Sump Wllh 0n« Certifies** Ptlco S ***f S4M Stamp Leg-O-Lamb ."" .. .. 7. »1®» Sunnyland FRESH PORK Boneless Ham..... Shoulder Picnic a21> Sliver Floss Sauerkraut......... t£ 60° Swift Premium Smoked Beef, Ham or Turkey, Corned Beef or Chicken Deli Thin Sliced Meats.......’*? 49' Jones Smokey Beef, Reg. or With Bacon Minute Breakfast M” Oscar Mayer M eat or Beef Sliced Botogna ; iv *1 « Publix Ice Cream 99' Lykes Grill Franks..........V£ ®1” Sandwich Publix Ice Cream Bara PKl Webber Mild, Hot. Sage or Taste Treat S -J4 S Whole Hog Sausage................. . *2°9 Baef & Cheddar, M eat or Beef Kahn's Franks..... S: *1M Fruit Cocktail U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Cooked Salami.... i£: Sausage Links.... Bottom Round Roast.................. 7 a1aa Eye Round Roast. 7. 9279 Swift Premium M eat, Beef or Garlic Sliced Bologna or Fresh Quarter Sliced U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Fresh Bay Scallops....... 7 *3« Sirloin Steak...... 7 a3ia U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Key Club Steak ... 7 *3” U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Beef Tenderloin.. 7. *4” 16^-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL ° SWEET s mPEAS, K 16-OZ. wr CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS F&P Vegetables Fresh Delta Pride PUBUX ASSORTED FLAVORS REG. OR DIET each for Catfish Fillet....... 7 "3» 39* Freeh Frozen Grouper Fillet..... 7. *2 " Soft Drinks Freah Frozen, (Dressed A Headless) Smelts........ ........ 7 a1» Publix Special Recipe P e U fg P d ij Honey Wheat Bread...............2£S »1“ Dole Unsweetened Tasty Pickle A Pimento or Polish Loaf.......... •ST 69* Tomato Ketchup Delicious W hite or Yellow Gain Detergent • 4 7 9 ■ 49 -o z. pi 10-Inch Quiche Just $8.99 (•*« • tlOcuctWM) hegutat, 110 #9 (edml IWMlHiMirMU It*. ALMADEN MOUNTAIN BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR NECTAR VIN ROSE (Um lt 1 Mease, With Other Purchase* ef S 7.S0 or Here, ■x eluding AN Tebaeee Items) yrn m iin n m im im m nim Contadina Whole Peeled Tomatoes........... u£f“-59* Contadina Tomato Puree. y i m u ii i i i i i i u w w i m n nw Carnation Wllh This Coupon ONLY s Drip or Eloctra Perk 0 1 Sanka C offee 13-oz. can (Umtt 1 pt t m wWi otter purcteoM ot ir.SO or w o rt, u c U h | att tobacco protects I (Iflacttva Fab. 1S-2Z, 1SS4) (C) ||£ Sweet Butter Chips Vlasic Pickles....”»* a1aa Log Cabin ia~oi. hr • 1” Contadina Stewed X m H H H m m H im iiH H iiH tH inul 300 O FF Kidney Beans.... 3 ’££ a1 Coffee Mate ... With This Coupon ONLY (ZftectWa Feb. 16-11, 18S4) (C) Bush Light Rad Non-Dairy Cream er 1.5-liter bot. gallon size Disinfectant Green Pepper Cleaner.............. ’Et a1aa Steak.......................... 7 *3Hungry " Jack Family Size Macaroni Mashed Potatoes.. * ? a1ia • ir e A Cheese............ Mixed Vegetables Delicious Tasting! Veg All................. 't? 48* Hot Deli Dinner.... a2« Bush S 9 (Incls: Entree, 2 Vegetables and a Roll) Pinto Baana....... 3 ^ a1 < 9 \ Flavorful Hot Crab Cakes........ 7 *279 Bush Chili With Beans.. 3 VUf »1 Wine •1 O FF A nti-Freeze C oolant j Prastona II M ott's Natural Style Low Calorie Apple Sauce.......79* American Comstock Cherry or Blueberry Cheese......................'“ST69* Pie Filling............^ Zesty-Flavored Potato Salad...... 7. 69* Comstock U te Cherry Fresh-Baked Pie Filling............ Cherry Pie.......... a2aa I 5c- 0f f Label, Pine Sol Hot From The Deli! CLEAN SMELLING FOR LAUNDRY Pineapple Juice... AtZ a11# 97* Instant Milk........ t t f ‘ 2” Syrup...................*£^a1aa Ronco W ide or Medium Tomatoes...........^ 6 9 * Egg Noodlaa....... 69* Carnation,With Marshmallows, Hot Pillsbury Reedy-to-Spread Cocoa Mix........... 'STM** Frostings............ 2J • I 11 Mighty Dog Assorted PUsbury Hungry Jack Reg. or Buttermilk Com plete Dog Food..............'Ef 69* Frisklee Assorted Pancake Mix...... & al « Cat Food............. 3*££ *1 Nestles Carnation New Breed Dog Food.............. £ *2** L .b . 1, C o m . 'N G el It Chocolate Morsels.................teT#1#T Hefty Tall Carnation Dog Food............ Kitchen Bags......*£■ a1t9 Bvap. Milk.......... 2 ttM 1 Contadina Scott Family Size Assorted Chocolate, Chocolate Matt or Variety Pack Tomato Paste.....38* Paper Napkins........... 79* Carnation Instant.. X * 2 ” Contadina Bonus Pack! Hefty Small Garbage Tomato Sauce.... » 29* Carnation Assorted Breakfast Bara Carnation Hot te a * 1« Cocoa Mix........... I f Watte Bags..........3lLM » Hefty Trash Can Liners.. a27a / �Hsrald Advtrliier, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Ftb. U . IW4—7> Microwave M agic Bar Cookies A Natural To Bake f DAIRI-FRESH f ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 I Bar cookies are a natural for the microwave oven. Any of your favorites can be microwaved In less time that It takes to preheat the conventional oven. If microwaving in a square or rectangular baking dish, shield the corners with aluminum foil during the first half of tlje microwaving time. Raise the dish by placing It on an Inverted saucer during microwaving. Center will spring back when touched If baking is completed. Surface may be slightly moist. Let bars stand directly on coun­ tertop for 5-8 minutes to complete cooking. Frost while still warm. These bars are simitar to an expensive bar type cookie lound In the freezer compartment at the grocery store. FUDGE FILLED BARS 44 cup butter or margarine 1cup brown sugar, packed VS teaspoon salt 2 rups quick cooking rolled oats 1VS cups flour 1can sweetened condensed milk 1cup chocolate chips VScup chopped nuts Mix butter, sugar, and salt. Add oats and flour. Beat at low speed until crumbs a.e fine. Reserve 1 Home Economist Seminole Community College 1VS cups. Press remaining mixture In 12x8 inch baking dish. Microwave at 50% power for 6-10 minutes, or until almost done. Microwave milk In a 4-cup measure at 100% power for 1 minute. Stir in chips and nuts. Spread chocolate mixture over h a g SprinVf'* *iv» —w r v » oatmeal m lv v re pree minutes. Cool directly on coumlertop. Cut Into bars when completely cool. This bar tastes like a favorite candy bar. PE AN U TTY BARS 14 cup butter or margarine 14 cup brown sugar 2 cups quick cooking rolled oats 14 cup nuts, chopped 1 teaspoon vanilla Topping: Vi cup chocolate chips PILLSBURY PLAIN UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING i, BREAD, UNBLEACHED OR SELF-RISING Flour per dozen W ith O n# Mycoff f BREAK BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE GRADE A FLORIDA | IceCream IlLLarge arg Eggs half gal. Midge * 5-lb. bag Dairi-Fresh Milk gal. size SiHSW n’ P l#rCartlflctt» pries S#* S *H W ith On # Piles Sa*,,t C trtU **1* SARA LEE FROZEN PECAN, APPLE, CHEESE OR CINNAMON RAISIN OUR S TA R ™ N ♦ ♦THE#* GREAT AMERICAN Individual Danish MADE FROM CONC. TROPICANA CHILLED S a ra h y j ? Orange Juice BAKE», $129 sale!®* 7% -o z. pkg. SARA LEE FROZEN 11% -O Z. W ALNUT, 11W -OZ. STREUSEL OR PECAN half gal. BUY TWO SARA LEES t 1 CAKES OR DANISH ANDGETA ___ 2 n liced aeon i-lb. pkg. For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy McIntosh or Winesap Apples! 3 »V 89* Coffee Cake $ Serve W ith Cheese Sauce, Sno*W hite W estern Cauliflowsr........ 19 Tasty Thompson Seedless Grapes.. T *1» each Florida Tasty Sweat Juice Oranges.. 5 & *1” SARA LEE FROZEN TOTINO FROZEN CRISP CRUST Pound Cake “It's New ", Publix 100% Pure, Natural Chilled Appls Jules......... £! M11 Party Pizzas 1 0 .7 5 -o z. pkg. Spice W orld Brand Fresh Garlic Medium Bulbs.....4 M Urge Bulbs........ 59* M aria’s Brand Italian | | < 50 * OFF With This Coupon O N L Y All Grind# Coff## ; Maxwell House 1-lb. can I $ < 18 9 Garlic Dressing.... Tree Top Frozen Cone. Apple J u ic e ............ Seneca Frozen Cone. Grape Ju ice............ 89* 12 69* Oregon Farms 10-oz. French or 12-oz. Blueberry Crumb C a k e ........... 72 *1 e9 Green Giant White & Wild Rice, Rice Medley or Rice P ila f...................’S T 99* Gorton Frozen .. „ Stuffed Flounder... V * r s1a® Treasure Isle Breaded Fantail Shrimp... ,«£ «2M b $J45 32-oz. bote. REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee $469 n lv .n a r k Health& Beauty 40c -OK Label Close Up Toothpaste Tablets Candy KP-6100-700 Cordless Candy } T e le p h o n e ........... W D -4 0 .................. ( York *M. Peppermint P a ttie s ......................4 ’ U T M Candy Bara P d ry ^ P a lfY ) Almond J o y ...........4 ’ #£r M Delicioua Candy Promise Soft Twin-Pack M arg arine................ ■' Cinnamon R olls.....S Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Raisins or Bridge Mix 99* Brach C a n d y ................... 89 * This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, CoOar, Highlands, HUsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! 99* Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Y og urt..................... 3 SS f 1 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Sliced Am erican.... With This Coupon O N L Y A ctifed C old Tablets 24-cL bottle $2« (UaM I Pm PaaUly P to iM , With 0 # M P M t M M t lt T . H M H M h ■«» M i H AM T r t t u , Haas*) r ( • " « » « • Pa#. !#•»«, t#M ) (C| 3 0 * OFF With T h l« Coupon O N L Y tu n n y D tllg h t Florida Citrus Punch had gallon 79* (U m N I P m Pcm H, PtaaM .W tt# Ot#M P w it a m •» IT .M m Hm », I n M # , AS T• # • • • • Nn w ) (SHm Nv * Fa#. 1S-SS, 1 M 4 )(C ) B it-O -H o n ey.....................69* 89* Breakstone Sour C re a m ............ & * 1 OFF B Bayer A sp irin .........72 99 * Lubricant l M h # m AH I i k M M Hwnt) 10$199 bag P U * m , With (irtMM«*r*t. is-it, 1M4MC) Idaho Potatoes Coca-Cola t2 (UaUI t Par oa w h n tiM M tlM O w W n , EXCELLENT BAKED OR FRIED, GENUINE SIZE A PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, TAB, SPRITE, REG. OR DIET frozen Foods THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., FEB. IS THRU WED., FEE. 22, 1984. M” Dairi-lmage Shredded Cheddar or Mozzarella Imitation C h e e s e .................... 89* Dairi-Fresh Smal Curd, Large Curd. Schmierkase or Lowfat C ottag e C heese.... «« 89 * Broccoli: An Easy, Elegant Side Dish FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM 1 Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTJL, L0NQW00D 5 0 * OFF With This Coupon O N L Y F r A fth V4 cup peanut butter Microwave butter In a 1-2 quart bowl at 100% power for 45 seconds or until melted. Blend In sbgar. then remaining Ingredients. Spread In 8x 8 o Inch baking dish. Place dish on Inverted saucer In u microwave. Microwave at 100% power for 3-6 minutes or until bubbly. Cool 2 minutes. Srlnkle with chips and drop teaspoonfuls of peanut butter randomly. When soft, spread to frost, making a marbled effect. Cool and cut Into "finger." Good anytime! BLONDE BROWNIES Vi cup hutter or margarine 44 cup brown sugar, packed 2 eggs 44 cup flour ------Vi traspuftfbaktng powder Vi teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup nuts, chopped Vi cup chocolate chips Microwave butter In microwave safe bowl at 100% power for 45-60 seconds. Stir In sugar. Mix well. Stir In remaining Ingredients except chips. Spread in an 8x 8 Inch baking dish. Sprinkle with •4 cup o f chips. Shield comers of dish with foil. Place on Inverted saucer In microwave oven. Microwave at 100% power for 4 minutes. Cool directly on counter top. When cool, sprinkle with powdered sugar. | I It Is often difficult to come up with new and appetizing ways to serve vegetables. Broccoli Is one of the most easily obtainable and nutritious vegetables and It cun be an elegant und tasty accompaniment to any meal. Broccoli with Mushroom-Cheese Sauce Is a recipe from a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook thut looks as special os It tastes. It's easy to prepare and fast microwave oven cooking retains all the best qualities of the vegetable. Scalloped Broccoli Casserole Is another delicious way to use this versatile vegetable and lhe cunncd cream-style corn gives this dish a wonderfully unique flavor. BORCCOLI W ITH MUSHROOM-CHEESE SAUCE T o ta l cooking time: IB m inutes, 30 second# 2 10-ouncc packages frozen broccoli spears 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1cup milk Vi cup shredded American cheese Vi cup shredded process Swiss cheese I 3-ouncc ran sliced mushrooms, drained 44 teaspoon dried dlllwecd Place broccoli In serving bowl with 2 tablespoons water. Cover and place In micro wave oven. Cook broccoli at HIGH for 15 minutes, rearranging the broccoli spears twice: set aside. Place butter or margarine In a 4-cup glass measure. Place In microwave oven. For cheese sauce, heat butter at HIGH for 30 seconds IIIL incited. Stir-lq.flourb Add in||k. Cook at IIK'ilf for V minutes till bubbly, silrrlng~evc|ry 30 seconds. Stir qi cheeses, m ushroom s, and dl l l wecd. Return to ' microwave oven. Cook sauce at MEDIUM HIGH for 1 minute. Drain broccoli; spoon cheese sauce over. SCALLOPED BROCCOLI CASSEROLE T o ta l cooking time: 13 minutes, 30 seconds 1 10-ounce package frozen chopped broccoli W cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1beaten egg 1 16-ouncc can cream-style com 44 cup coarsely crushed saltlne crackers In IVVquart bowl place broccoli and onion. Cover und place In microwave oven. Cook broccoli and onion at HIGH for 3V4 minutes. Stir; cook at HIGH for 3V4 minutes. Drain and set vegetables aside. Place butter In same bowl. Place In microwave oven. Melt butter at HIGH for 30 seconds. Stir In egg. corn, crumbs. V4 teaspoon salt, and dash pepper. Fold In cooked broccoli and onion. Turn Into 1-quart casserole. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook borccoll mixture at MEDIUM HIGH for 6 minutes, giving dish a half turn once. Mukes 6 servings. T IP S k TECHNIQUES Cooking frosen* vegetables: Place the vegetable carton or pouch on a plate. Make an X-shaped slit In the carton top or puncture the pouch with a fork to allow for the escape of steam. Cook according to directions given In microwave oven vegetables cooking charts. Cooking w hole vegetables: Large vegetables such as cauliflower ran easily be cooked whole In the microwave oven. Remove outer leaves and the excess part of the stem. Place In a 144-quart casserole with about 2 tablespoons water. Cover and cook according to the times given In microwave oven vegetable cooking charts. C attin g in to equal places: Fresh vegetables will cook more evenly when they are cut Into uniform sizes and shapes. Irregular-shaped pieces have a tendency to overcook and become mushy In spots while other areas may require additional cooking time. Stir-Fry Tasty Hot Rice Salad A hot chicken and rice salad Is a complete meal and an Interesting combination of flavors. It begins with sUr-frted chicken, onions and celery to which you add hot. cooked rice, pickles, plmlentos, hard-cooked eggs and seasonings. Garnish with tomato wedges and ripe olives. This makes a good party dlah. STIR -FRY RICE S A L A D 4 choice chicken pieces (about 1 pound) 1 cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon butter or margarine I '4 cups sliced celery. Including leaves 3 cups hot cooked rice I cup chopped sweet pickles 44 cup chopped plmlentos 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 144 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 14 teaspoon ground ginger I cup mayonnaise IV4 tablespoons sweet pickle Juice Remove skin and bone from chicken. Cul chicken Into small, thin pieces. Saule chicken and onions In butter for 3 minutes. Sllr in celery and cook 2 minutes longer. Remove from heal: add remaining Ingredients and loss lightly to blend. Serve while hoi. Garnish with tomato wedges and ripe olives. If desired. ffi �BLONDIE IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. IS, 1W4 by Chic Young in BEETLE BAILEY by M o rt Walker Answer to Previous Puttie 44 Lather 45 Golfing aid □ □ □ □ 47 Exclamation f FitJo 4 Lead of surprise 49 Atoll 9 Defense depertment 52 Adrift (abbr | 59 Tint 57 Russian 12 Genetic mountains materiel (abbr) 61 Women's 13 Church peri patriotic society {abbr) (PH 14 Trojan 92 Octane mountain numbers (abbr) 15 Eipert 16 Do not e iis t Recipient of a 39 Tin (chem | 9 Antic (cont) gift 10 Songs of 42 Female saint German 17 Winter month praise (abbr) article (ab-r | 11 Small Allow tS Howls 44 Not many European fish Finisher 20 Uneven 46 S'udy 19 Skewer Crafty 22 Jesus 49 Slackening 21 Cereal grain monogram bar on a loom 23 Slender DOWN Remove 24 Determining 49 Fetish moisture age Normandy 50 "Auld Lang 25 Happily invasion day 25 Rover's friend 28 By way of 29 Gulf between Formerly 30 Adam's 51 For fear that Africa and Scot grandson 53 Totals Arabia Grind with the 34 Identifications 54 Beccma 27 Wignt teeth (tl) bankrupt 29 Information Former 35 Gentlemen (abbr) Mideast 37 I lik e ____ 55 Card 31 B oy(S p) 33 Math symbol alliance 58 Man s 32 Edible green (abbr) 39 Spnte-like nickname pod 40 Depression ini­ I possess 59 Common 33 C o f bed (contr) tials conjunction 35 Germanium Lion's home 41 Singletons 60 Sheltered tide symbol 43 Weight C tw n ca l ACROSS 1 THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 2 4 3 5 6 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 19 25 26 28 27 31 35 1 I 1 38 ■ I 38 9 39 32 33 54 55 ” ,0 1 4 2 | 41 ■ j, J 45 by Bob Montana 11 21 29 a 34 10 24 23 22 ARCHIE 9 8 49 50 47 46 51 48 52 53 91 56 57 82 83 64 85 96 97 58 60 59 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider by H a r g r e a v e s & S elle rs M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E MISS by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS BUNNY X CAN PEALLV HIT m o s g H6 M NOTES WWEN1 STAND ON AN ELECTRIC FENCE# BUT H5 M A R D O W ID E S . YOUR B IRTH D AY FEBRU ARY 16 .1984 Try to function as In­ dependently as possible tills coming year because you may not fare too well In partnerships. What you attempt to t)p,on your own will be analner atory. A Q U A R iU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) One-to-one rela­ tionships arc still a bit touchy, so be careful today how you conduct yourself. Try not to cast blame on others. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set. which reveals compat i bi l i t i es fo r all signs, plus more. Mall an additional 91 plus your z o d i a c si gn f or y o u r Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not wait upon others to help you today with responsibilities which require Immediate atten­ tion. They could be so Involved they’ll forget you. ARIES |March 21-April 19) Do not be a scenestealer In social situations today. If you try to domi­ nate the show. It won’t go over too well with your peers. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Domestic happenings could be a bit trying today. It might be advisable to get out of the house awhile Just to break the pattern. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There Is a possibility your concentration might not be up to par today, so It’s Important to think before you speak. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Although your Inten­ tions will be good, there’s a ebaner that you could create bigger problctnhTor one whose affairs you’ll be attempting to manage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’ t rely too heavily upon allies today. Some­ one you think Is on your side might suddenly shift his or her allegiance. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Should responsibilities get too tough for you t oday, wal k away for awhile and come back to them later. Above all. don’t attempt to do too much at onetime.L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a trad day to gamble on risky ventures, even If you are linked with a friend who usually fares rather well on filers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you conduct yourself too forcefully today, your results are likely to end up opposite to what you de­ sire. Be tactful. S A 0 1 T T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) First, count to 10 today before giving anyone a piece of your mind. If you fall to use the soft approach, you’ll be asking fof trouble. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you may be tempted to do so. this Is not a good day to lean on. or make demands of. persons obligated to vou. Wait until later. Alcohol's Liabilities Outweight Assets DEAR DR. LAMB - I read a newspaper article that sug^jsted alcohol was beneficial for some people. If I have a few cocktails before dinner. Invariably I have to take Maalox dur­ ing the night. If 1 leave booze alone. 1 have no problem. I’ve had several bleeding ulcers In my life­ time. I believe booze is de-.law-Mvc. not only to the body, but to humanity os u whole. Every year thousands o f accidental deaths and injuries result from the use of alcohol. Think of the efforts we use to avoid physical Injuries, yet not a single step Is taken by our government to outlaw booze. I wish you would comment on this In vour column. DEAR READER Alcohol to help prevent heart attacks or fattycholesterol deposits In ar­ teries should be consid­ ered as medicine. Like all medicines. It’ s not for everyone and It must be used In the right quantity at the right time. Anyone who has an ul­ cer or ulcer-related pro­ blems should avoid alcohol completely. In addition, many people complain that alcohol In­ terferes with sleep. Studies have shown that It signifi­ c a n t l y I n c r e a s e s t he episodes of arrested breathing — sleep apnea — that can occur and can make sleep restless. You are absolutely cor­ rect about the role o f alcohol In accidents. But there are efforts to do s o me t hi ng to pr event these — efforts against drunk driving arc a step In that direction. Beyond accidents Is the role or alcohol In crime. A high p e r c e n t a g e of m urders, assaults and other violent crimes arc associated with alcohol. After all. alcohol Is a drug and Improper use can lead to Irrational behavior. The p r e v e n t i o n o f a lcoh o l abuse could have a signifi­ cant Impact upon crime prevention. As far as the theory of one or two drinks a day to prevent heart allacks, the problem can be better approached with m edi­ cines that don’t create the same p r o b le m s as alcohol. You can get the same results through a belter lifestyle. Including proper diet and exercise. Changes that occur In blood ch o les te ro l and blood fat from having one or two drinks a day can be achieved through a good exercise program. I’ll let you guess which one Is better for your health. The list of the harmful effects of alcohol Is almost endless. I ’ve discussed many o f them in the H e a l t h L e t t e r 14- 6. Alcohol Can Be Dangerous to Your Health, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1-14-H 4 K 9( 4 1 4 10153 ♦ 63 411 WEST 4 J 87 5 4164 ■! ♦ KQI4 410 2 EAST 4 AQI 4KJ ♦ 8752 4KI54 SOUTH 410 4AQ72 ♦ A J 10 4 A QJ 7 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South West North East Pus Pass Dbl 24 24 Pass 14 Pass !♦ Pan 14 Pau Pus Pass Pass Opening lead: 4K South 14 14 Pau Pau 44 By Oswald Jaeoby and Jamea Jacoby O sw ald: " I n t oday' s hand I violated a bidding principle that I formulated some 50 years ago. Edgar bid two hearts, which I passed. When he bid three h e a r t s l a t e r o n , he expected that I would not bid four, but I did bid four. I liked my hand and did not expect that Edgar's one face card would be the useless king of spades. “ W e s t o p e n e d the diamond king. 1 took the ace and led back the 10. West took his queen and shifted to a low spade to East's queen.,A diamond to my Jack cam e’back. ’i n d I discarded a club from dummy. Next came the ace o f clubs, a club ruff, u spade rulT and a second cl ub r uf f w h i l e W est chucked a spade. A second spade rufT followed and a third club ruff. ” 1 had s c o r e d t w o diamond tricks, one club trick, two spade ruffs and three club ruffs for a total of eight tricks, and still held my A-Q of trumps to give me 10 tricks and my contract. " F o u r hearts was reached at the other table after North, with his three high-card points, had re­ sponded to one club, but we w e r e l u c k y . Our partners found u way to beat It, so I really should have stopped at three hearts, but no one on my team criticized me. "In fact, they never crit­ icize a partner. They are Just loo nice to do that.” It wain’t until ths first century A.D. that cats wara mentioned by Europun writers. Thar* is no racord of tham In India until aftar tha second century B.O. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Jim Davis by Bob Thavat VUG ?\bcWOLPZp$ APE GOINS T» A 5 K a /.or op pufrTKW So TbPAT, I M N T You lb EE I h AVM c m w . 2-IJ s ta tu e ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS roon-M Asm n S IN K S O R * s a s s ffi by Ltonard Starr by T. K. Ryan AH.' THAT'S SETTER.' N0WTELL ME WHAT HAS BEEN H A PPM N 6/ A TUTOR WAS HIRE? FOR THE MISSY, MR. AM- A MAN HAMEP /IUN£~ nm e r r 'RUNE? EH? HMM-HE i g ,T HASN'T USEP THAT NM Ej SINCE THEY B0U.T ■ T u U REAL 9 1 u n c n tr t Q C — G00P GRIEF, NO.' THE WORLP IS ON to him in ms K A L GUISE/HAS BEEN SINCE THE BEGINNING/ A P A N 70N SHIfl *j 1 •*•(*» w a HASN'T FAZEp him though HE E N J O Y S BEING devious ANP SNEAKY*. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. IJ, 1H 4-9B TONIGHT'S TV W hea t!" (1967) A d am R o a rte . Jack WEDNESDAY EVEM N O S 6:00 SHE O (D O News (3 5 )B J/L O B O © ItO ) U A C N E I L / LE X H ER new shour 1 2 :3 0 0 ( D L A T E M IG H T W IT H D A V C L E T T E R M A N O u e tl comedian B6tyCryalal 4) O M O V IE "Soldier 0 1 Fo rtuna" (1963) Clark O abta. Suaan Hayward 0 (35) T H tC K E O F T H E N IG H T Scheduled Oten "S c o tty " W o *. Itva world ! moat married m an; actraaa A n n Turkat, movta critic Hobart Oabom e. 6 :0 5 © A-HOY QWFFTTH 6 :3 0 0 9 1 N B C NEW S fliO c a s N C W s ’ ‘eASC W EW Sg i Clark Gable, as the dashing but dastardly Rhett Butler, and Vivien Leigh, as the aristocratic Scarlett O'Hara, flee Atlanta In the classic motion picture Gone With the Wind, the second half of which w ill be broadcast as a three-hour special movie presentation tonight at 8 on CBS. The film kicked off w ith a two-hour Installment Monday night. CAROL 0 ® (D O “ The tu rn DEAR ABDY: My boyfriend. Jim . and 1 live together, and my problem Is his three dogs. They are with us 24 hours a day! We don't go to movies or restau­ rants because he can't take the dogs. If he leaves them locked In the car. they bark and howl. He used to insist that the dogs be in our bedroom all the time. When we made love, one dog would sit on the (toor with his chin on the m attress, wafc/i/ngl It really turned me off. so I said, "No lovemaking with the dogs In the room." Now he puls them out. but they M-ralch at the door and whine the whole time. And th e first th in g he say s after lovemaking Is. "Let the dogs In." These dogs arc with Jim constantly. The m inute he sits down, one dog sits beside him, the other one jum ps on his lap and the third one Ilea at his feet. There Is no room for me. It's almost as though the dogs have a conspiracy to keep us apart. What do you think of this situation? My m other says I should give Jim an ultim atum : me or the dogs. COMPETING W ITH DOGS DEAR COMPETING: It's no canine conspiracy; Jim has trained his dogs to come between you and him. Don't give Jim an ultim atum . The dogs will win — paws down I DEAR ADBY: I need your help. I met this man through a mall club last sum m er. The first time we met in p a x m , he talked me Into going to bed with him. I'm not usually that easy, but he was such a fast talker, before I could think of a good urgum rnt against It. he had won. He lives In Jacksonville and I live in Palm Beach, and we have b.*en together D e ar Abby almost every weekend since we met. I still don't know much about him. I just know he's the best salesm an I've ever met. I have yet to meet any of hls family, but he has met all of mine. He almost talked me Into m arrying him last Christmas. When we are apart and I can think straight. I ask myself. "W hat Is hls hurry?" I guess I don't really trust him 100 percent. I don't like the way he looks at other women when he's with me. I think he's still shopping, even though he says he loves me. I need to tell this turkey my true feelings, but I don't have the nerve. What do I do now? I’m a nice-looking. 64-ycar-old widow and I'm not hard up for anything, he says h e's 65. but 1 don't believe that either. BEING RUSHED DEAR RUSHED: I think your In­ stincts arc good. Go with them. If you don't have the nerve to tell him that you don't trust him. don't like the way he looks at other women and don't like being rushed — write him a letter, and write him off. (If you put olT writing letters because you don't know whaf fo say. get Abby's booklet: “How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send 92 and a long, stamped (37 cents/, self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.0 PBS' 'Reilly' Is Really An 'Ace' Of A TV Series By David Handler Are you more than 10 years old? You had enough of Automan and Legmen? Arc you going absolutely berserk trying to find something decent to watch? Give Reilly: Aces of Spies a shot. It's the new 12-week series running on PBS' Mystery. Reilly is a first-rate, sus­ penseful. action-packed spy thriller. It's easy to get Into. It's fun. Nobody wears a toga. Check it out. There really was a Sidney Reilly. The British consider him the greatest spy In history. Bom Sigmund Rosenblum In Odessa. Russia In 1874, he faked his own suicide at age 20 and fled to South America, where he Joined the newly funned British Intelligence Service. Ills career spanned 30 years of up­ heaval. war and revolution. Always. It seems, he was in the middle. He was a slippery customer, a womanizer, a dou­ ble agent, a survivor. As seen here, he Is a man without a country, a loner whose only loyally Is to himself and the rules he chooses to live by. He serves England but Is by no means a part o f It or Us shlubby secret service. He lakes the name Reilly, he tells hls boss. Cummings (Norman Rodwayl bccause "the Irish are welcome In every country except England." Sam Neill plays our dashing, cunning hero. Hls Icy blue cys always seem to br calculating, weighing the odds. But they betray none o f hls Inner feelings. You wouldn't want to play poker with him. Episode one o p e-s In 1901, the dawning of the oil engine age. Reilly has Just stolen secret Russian documents detailing their plans to drill In the Persian Basin. Trouble Is. they're on to him. They have hls (rain stopped at Baku and he Is stranded at a hotel outpost under heavy guard. An elderly British clergyman and hls lovely young wife. Margaret (Jeanannc Crowley), are stuck (here with him. Reilly escapes with the documents, but to do so he unhesitatingly compromises the honor of this fine Victorian lady. He Induces her to drug her husband and spend the night tn hls room so the guards will look the other way and he can take off. This sets off an immense scandal back home. Reilly's higher-ups want nothing lo do with him and hls ruthless methods.* " I should stick lo employing gentlemen In the fu tu re." Cummings is told. "English gentlemen." O 6 :3 5 B U R N ETT AND 7 :0 0 P E O P LE ’S C O U R T P A L M A G A Z I N E A vta flw W i A -T a a m " ita r M r. T ; how to a bachelor p a d Into • "Tripla Play P S 7 :0 5 H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 7 :3 0 a ) E N T E R T A M M E N T T O N IG H T Actraaa Ja n a Seym our taiki about har new TV-m ovta "D a rk M irror." (D O W H E E L O F F O R T U N E 0 ) 0 F A M IL Y F E U O d ll (36) B A R N E Y M I L L E R 2:00 2:10 ( 7 ) O M O V IE Cotton C o m o j T o H a rle m ' (19 70) G od frey C am ­ bridge. Raymond S t Jacques 7:35 8:00 O ( D R E A L P E O P L E Faaturad: a handicapped river raflar, an I t year-old rodao champion from Oklahom a, a Mtonraota ptrl who rafeee baby goruiaa In har h o n a . (D O M O V IE "G o n a With Tha W ind" (Pari 2) (1939) Clark G a b * . V M a n Leigh. Tha stormy mam aga of Rhatt and Scarlett la turthar slialnad by har profound lova lor A iN a y W M a a <R) (D O X W IW IN T E R O L Y M P IC S T o d a y 'i achadutad event* U S . v t. Finland In lea hockey; man’s glam slalom (1st run) In alpin# skiing; wom an’s 3.000 matsrs In skaiing; m an's doublas (1st 2nd runs) bt tha kiga; wom an's 4 1 S rally in croee-country skiing; wom ­ an's compulsory In hgura skating (horn 8ara)avo, Yugoslavia) <U> (36) C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L Florida Stala v i Mamphla S ta ll © (10) S M fT H S O N IA N W O R L D "C rossing T h a D is ta n t!" A n u m u n i t i o n ta praaanlad of differant ways that paogta hava uaad seta nc a. art and la c h io to g y to conquer dtslanca, Included la an Anna M orrow U n d and vtshi lo tha Panam a Canal and Sandla Paak Tram way. 5 :0 0 r r s Y O U R B U S IN E S S (M O N ) D A IL Y M A S S ( T U E ) A G R IC U L T U R E U S X (FR I) 0 0 0 5 :3 0 O a ) E N T E R T A I N M E N T T H IS W E E K (M O N ) 0 ( D r S C O U N T R Y (T U E -F R O © JIM M Y 8 W A O O A R T 6:00 0 (3) E N T E R T A I N M E N T T O M Q H T CBS EA R LY (D (U) 0 CD (D 9 :0 0 O G D T H E F A C T S O F U F S W han a H o tyw ood type coad anroMs al langlay, Blair bacomaa anragad al har b o yfrie n d * Intaratt In tha naw Itu fliQ l Q © (10) D O W N H O M E C O U N T R Y M U S IC C h a rity Prlda and Tam m y W ynatta a rt tha holla lor a country music aitrsvagarua Maturing tha many atytaa of country muaic; Ala­ bama and Tom T . H a l ara among tha achadulad entertainers. 9 :3 0 O (3) M IG H T C O U R T H a rry ignoraa a aartaa of daath thraala u n it a bom b la lound In tha court- M O fV fM Q O E Y E W IT N E S S D A Y B R E A K (38) 20 M IN U T E W O R K O U T N EW S ( !) M D T V (U O N ) (9) N E W Z O O R E V U E (T U E -F R O (I) O CS3 EA R LY 6 :4 5 O E Y E W IT N E S S D A Y B R E A K (10) A M . W E A T H E R 7 :0 0 TOOAY C S S M O R M N O N EW S O O O O M O R M N Q A M E R IC A _ (38) T O M A N O J E R R Y © ( O ) T O L IF E ! 8 F U N T IM E (9) S O N E T N E W S 7 :1 5 © (10 ) A M . W EATH ER 7 :3 0 (38) W O O D Y Y T O O O P E C K E R (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T Q 7 :3 5 1 D R E A M O F JE A M N IE 8:00 0 (3 6 ) BUGS BUNNY AND © (9) J IM B A K K E R 0 WEDNESDAY, PEB. IB He bos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry.1 Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same Ume and place. C asselberry AA, 8 p.m,. closed, Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to W in A A . 8 p.m .. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. FEB. 16 South Seminole Senior Citizens Club, 1 p.m., Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Mrs. Marguerite Brennan will speak on changes In the tax structure by IRS to aid In filing personal taxes. Nomination of officers. Orlando Boat. RV and Outdoors Show, noon to 9 p.m.. Orange County Civic Center. 9800 International Drive. Or­ lando. Bear wrestling, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Personal appearance by Gentle Ben. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda V i l l a g e ( e a s t c l u b h o u s e ) . 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. "Great Decisions." discussion aeries on foreign policy. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17 92. Casselberry. f 1 : O NEW S © (10) O C E A N U 3 (M p N ) © i ~-7 - .'r s jE R S T A .x s r r u m a i a k B E H A V IO R (T U E ) © ( 1 0 ) Y O U A N D T H E L A W (W ED ) © ( 10) T H E M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) © (*0 ) A R T O F B EINCI H U M A N (FR O 5 :0 0 ® LO V E BOAT Q T H R C F S COM PANY ONEW 8C O PE O $ 1 1 :3 0 0 ® D R EAM H OUSE g jO LO V W Q 0 (36) IN O E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K IC W S © ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S © ( I ) T IC T A C D O U G H @Di SAVE DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! 1 1 :3 5 © TEXAS I ■ SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your food and I j household budget! Receive the wanted discount J coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose I stamped, sell-addressed envelope tor easy details on | how to save money your local store. O ® M IO O A Y Q) O C A R O LE N ELSO N AT NOON S O NEW S (36) B E W IT C H E D © (10) N A T U R E O F T H IN O S (M O N ) . © (10) M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E (T U E ) © ( 1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y ! (W ED ) © ( 1 0 ) N O V A (T H U ) © ( 1 0 ) N A T U R E (FRI) © ( I ) H A R R Y -0 I J aI at 8 :0 5 B E W IT C H E D 6 :3 0 0 (36) IN S P E C T O R O A O O E T © (10) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 8 :3 5 0 1 L O V E LU C Y O (p (7.) i1D © © 9 :0 0 (4) T H E F A C T S O F L I F E (R) O DONAHUE O M O V IE (36) T H E W A L T O N S (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T Q ( I) W O M A N T O W O M A N 0 M O V IE 8 (3) M O N K A N D M INOT (I) B O D Y BD OOIES 9 :0 5 •FREE’ INFO \ S E N D T O : U N I T E D C O U P O N C L U B , IN C . 6 427 W a s) C sp lto l Drive J M llw a u ke a , W isconsin 63216 | ‘ Enclosed Is stampad, salf-addrasstd anvalopa. j Plaasa sand tacts on joining tha Club. DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! 1 2 :0 5 © P E R R Y M ASON 1 2 :3 0 O ® S EAR C H FO R TOM ORROW (D O THE YOUNG AND THE R ESTLESS O J O R Y A N 'S H O P E 01) (36) B E V E R L Y M n .L B n .U E 8 SAVE 1:00 M O R N IN G O A B C N E W S T H IS M O R M N Q (36) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R (6) M O R M N Q S T R E T C H 0 S -3 0 ® O M*A"S*H - J , 3E © L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R 1 1 :0 5 THE CATUNS 6 :3 0 0 ® N B C N E W S A T S U N R IS E O ® D A Y S O F O U R L IV E S m a A L L M Y C H ILD R E N (I t) (36) A H O Y Q W FFT T H © ( 1 0 ) M O V IE (M O N . T H U ) © (10) C O U N T R Y C L A S S IC S : T H E B E S T O F A U S T IN C IT Y LIM ITS (T U E ) © (10) M A T I N E E A T T H E B U O U (W ED ) © (10) F L O R I D A H O M E G R O W N WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL qm © (8 ) H U H CHAPARRAL 1 :0 5 © M OW 3 PIECE DINNER 1 :3 0 ® O A S TH E. W O R LD TUR N S P 6 ) I L O V E LU C Y (10 ) A L L N E W T H IS O L D H O U S E (FR I) 8 *2.29 2.00 a ® A N O T H E R W O R LD I a O N E LIF E T O U Y E 0 (36) O O M E R P Y L E © (10) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A W T IN O (F R I) © ( • ) B O N A N ZA 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Rscips Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes end gravy, creamy cole slaw and two freah, hoi biscuits. 2 :3 0 ( P O C A P IT O L (36) I D R E A M O F JE A W M S ( I D H E A L T H M A T T E R S (T U E ) W (10) H A L F A H A N O Y H O U R (W ED ) © ( W ) J O Y O F P A W T W G (FR Q 3 :0 0 O ® M ATCH G A M E / H O LLY ­ W OOD SQ U ARES HOUR ( P O G U ID IN G U G K T C7J O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L (It) (35) T H E F U N T 8 T 0 N E 8 © ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S COUNTRY CHICKEN ©(i)inonsioc 3 :0 5 © TH EFU N TSTO N ES S A N FO R D 190S F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 1 7 -9 2 ) 3 '3 0 (35) S C 0 0 6 Y D 0 0 (W ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R| C AS S ELB ER R Y 4 ) N . H w y . 17-9 2 9 :3 0 10:00 0 (3 ) B T . E L S E W H E R E D r W aalpb a l desperately searches tor tha boat m ethod of c a r* tor hla trouble- , TIP TX)P...H0 ME OF QUAUTY FOODS & MEAT 10:00 0 ® L O V E C O N N E C T IO N 0 (36) NEW S © (6) K O J A K 1 0 :0 5 e tH A E A T W t N U © NEW S 1 0 :3 0 0 (3 6 ) S O B NEW HART 11:00 0 G D (D O (D O N EW S 0 (3 6 ) B ENN Y H A L © (t)T W A JO H T Z O N E nu 1 1 :0 6 0W OM AM W ATCH A & v tc L 1 1 :3 0 0 G D T O M Q H T Oueet. singera nta m m e r Sam m y Daria J r . ) W KRP M C M CM H AT1 X IV W B tT B I O L Y M P IC S el acme tha d a y * event* (from Sarajevo. Yugoaiaria) 0 ( 3 6 ) M O W "O ff Um fta" (1953) B ob H o p e . Mickey Rooney 0 ( 1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SEN TS 0 (9 ) M O W D on't Be Afraid O f Trie D a rk " (19 73 ) Kim D arb y, Jim Hutton. l P tA IA B u a U . SUDDEN IMPACTm j M O V ltlA N P 'i. N « f ir v i I in im 7 JO UUD PC JAWS III NT IS U uo MUD PC STROKED ACE 12:00 C D Q P O U C I S T O R Y Aaaaaonad Mater an n( ihg rwdirw fry CM fllu C * U n ify u n d f Q Q X A piycM strlc wvil u ad an .(R ) ® O A B C NEW S M Q N T U N i $6 . 9 9 USDS CM OKC KEF CHUCK STEAK . . u . * 1 . 7 9 u u n u n M M “"u.*1.69 FEET or MAWS . . . .u .5 8 * m M > u > .H a o it GROUND BEEF . . u . M . 2 9 TURKEY W I N G S . . . . U . 8 S * ROLL SAUSAGEu.au * 1 . 2 9 TURKEY L E G S........... u . 4 8 * TURKEY N E C K S . . . . la 4 B ' CHICKEN BA C K S . . . © . 1 0 GRAPEFRUIT M H 1M F L O tllllA G aslight i r a M b a a mu OLA MJLWAMta NUBTAAE BEER VEGETABLES s -u s te m YSAM CBOKE SF 7 * 1 .9 9 MAXWELL HOUSE BATH m sw 4 S O U PACK j l a c HERITAGE SUGAR 2U LB A0 W 9L1.KA9. T W A tiirin *......... S 9 ‘ ■anam u u. tarru [ 1 6 1 4 S L CAB o SALT M nL — 3 -D a n c e P l o o n — BLEACH M U SIC FOR YOUR D IN IN O A D A N C IN O P L IA S U R I ■ S R A M IL A JT K l U N f L VIDEO ia l m It* S t* DIAPERS au. is UL^Satt S e rv in g lu n c h 1 1 - 3 A A o n .- M . Supper Club 3:30-1 Tuea- Set. LUNCHION A D IN N IS SPICIALS DAILY 11 9 S a F to o n o U a . S a n fo r d i> ta U ii 321-3600 <*• MOVIE RENTALS B ET A A N B V I I Y. 17.92 1 IM H 4 SANFORD, FI 321- 1 0 0 1 l U-IFM 945 U X t t . 6RLRM0 U S 4 7 U VID EO R EVIEW MUFFIN M I X sh slpu . WHITE POTATOES9 l « 4 t . _ a u u a o w ««A .* l.lt TOMATO CATSUP . . S t * R ED CRAPES . . . . u 4 t , SScu n vT rSn i i/ * i CARROTS 2U.IAS 1 / f t * n B Ic H n lis ^ M . t t D'AMKKI FEARS . ia 4 f o S S 'V f S t n r o z A tt * ssK fflsr.... twi MFise macwM m m V M U B A -H FK 1M SS” TI P- TOPl S U P L R f v lA R K t ; ¥ 3 s . 99*1 i i . 89*1 *i.e* POTATOES I 1 1 0 0 W r it 1 9 t h S f. Sonford ulM K SiUlYI INC ' SIGHT 10 unit gguntiti GwAfyi Sarvktf S m kp l JOOO STAMPS I f A U P U B P O tt S S es 4/*l =. .1 win CORN 3/ $ l PROnUCL B U C N K m it....4 t* Iod S M l * 1 .9 9 f t * HERITAGE RICE PAPER TOWELS C SFTO » LB . C M I M 1 1 k m aka U S FaM f w P m ■IS A M - *1 .2 9 FUNHOA PREMIUM Angela O n LAKE MARY RVO. A I I U S .B I F S K ? A U S A ^ M .9 9 SMOKED PICNICS " m u 7 9 ■ A S M SS C OLS I PORK SPARERIBSi BUGETBACON . . . . u 8 9 ' n r a w u . H A N A MEATY PORK CHITTERLINGS ) 2.20 7 50 9 15 1 2 :0 5 "H *rt *1 .4 9 10 LB. PAIL 1 1 :3 5 OTHSCATUNS M OW TV m LS . CSat Ia s tw e e 4 SV © ) 2 ls l , i * M UD I P 1A ZA I ■ " O XTAILS PORK CHOPS A LL B EATS S U P P E R C LU B fif RESTAURANT Calendar 0 ( 3 6 | O O O O DAY © (10) M A G IC O f D E C O R A T IV E ' J-V u w r-Jg " © ( I ) R O W A N S M A R T IN 'S L A U O H -ttt 5 :0 5 L I T T L E M O U S E O N T H E P R A I- m 4 :3 0 0 (35) H E -M A N A N D M A S T E R S O F T H E U N IV E R S E 12:00 4 :6 6 © R A T P A T R O L (W ED ) & ( I ) M O V I E "F ra n k a n tla fn 'i Caatia 0 1 Fre e k e ' (N o Data) R o taano B ra zil. Mtchaal Dunn. 8 :0 5 0 M O V IE "A lc a tra z Tha Whola Shocking S lo ry" (Part 1) (1990) Mlchaal S a c k, Tatty Savalaa. Tha trua story of tha youngaat prlaonar ever aantm ead lo Alcatrai and N s attsmpts to aacapa 2 :3 0 C B S N E W S N tO H T W A T C H © 4 :0 5 © T H E M U N STERS AFTER N O O N 0 S A N FO R D A N D SO N 8 O Q T ) W H EEL O F FO R TU N E ( 6 ) 0 T H E P R IC E IS FU O H T (Z) O T H E NEW N EW LYW ED 0 0 M O V IE "M utiny A l Fori Sharp ' 11966} Brcdari-J C r Jw tr rd . Cate r Rom ero. ID O 4 .-0 0 O ® FA N TA S Y M LA N O ® 0 STAR TR EK 0 M E R V G R IF F IN (36) S U P E R F R I E N O S © ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T g © ( D M O V IE 1 0 :3 0 Q (3) S A L E O F T H E C E N T U R Y © ( 1 0 ) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T © (9 ) OOO C O U P LE Mammon O J O K E R 'S W H D (36) T H E J E F F E M O f f S (10) U N D E R S E A W O R L D O P JA C O U C S C O U S T E A U (B N IP O U C E W OM AN 0 M O V IE (1970) Farr ah Fawct't, Margaret rwwtvwsdi n*tl 0 Couple's Love Affair Going To The Dogs ® ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 T IM E S I© 'Frankly, My Dear...' -- ---------1:10 (38) ALICE (36) C H IP S (10) O C E A N I A (M O N ) © (ID UN0CR3TAN0W 0 HUM AN B E H A V IO R (T U E ) © ( W ) Y O U A N D T H E L A W (W E D ) t D ( 10) T H E M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) © ( I D A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (FT *) © B A TTLE O F TH E P LA N ETS 11:00 1:00 ( D m O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 3'35 O H O U R U A O A 2 IN E (36) F A M IL Y © (10) E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y (R ) © ( S ) H E A L T H F1EL0 8 its. U. 1 �10B—Ev*nlng Horald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, F*b. IS, 1W4 That Doll, Barbie, Is 25 Today ROANOKE. Va. (UP!) Barbie is 25 years old now, but a faithful collector says the still popular doll has kept pace with fashion trends and women's lib and has always remained true to her beau, Ken. Sarah Eames. who has devoted the second story ■ ft hrr f>nit=£Jft-a collection of 2.500 Barbie dolls, re­ flected Tuesday on the changes In the 11Vi-Inch doll In the 25 years It has been on the market. She said Barbie has evolved from a simple fashion model with lots of hostess gow n s Into a schoolteacher, a nurse, an airline stew ardess, an Olympic athlete, a surgeon and a motorcycle racer. In 1964 — two decades be­ fore Sally Ride rode on a space shuttle — Barbie became the first female astronaut. Jack Fox. public rela­ tions director for Mattel Toys In New York, said 200 million Barbies have been sold. Except for her clothes. Barbie is the same blond introduced at a trado show In New York on Feb. 15. 1959. Fox said the dolls come with the features and traits of 15 separate na­ tionalities. legal Notice NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEAR I NO TO BE OWNERS OF AtANDONEOPROPERTY PufioAfll to Section I). Chapter TIT, Florida Statute*. entitled "Florida Diipotltkn of Unclaimed Property A tl“ , nollt# It hereby divan inal Iha partont lltlad below appaar to t> owner* of unclaimed partonal or Intangible proparly pry turned obendonod THIS DOES NOT INVOLVE REAL ESTATE. Legal Notice COOK, CURTIS LYNN dSSWYMORE RD ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 0151 tft)4 M ) COOPER SHARON 401 SUNLANO DR SANFORO FL m i l 005* t n io iu COUNTRY ROAO. INC 110 CAMPHOR TREE LANE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL »T0l 1(0! 194) 00C4 COUTANT. FRANK R MRS D IN G LEY DELL R F O a MONROE CN 0000 Itt l 0041 COWART M AXINE G SNOWHILL RD ITN SANFORO FL H i! I 0054 lt d 0140 CRAYTON. LAVONNE *15 S W YMORE ROAD APT 10 A ALYAMOffYE SPRINGS P I j j . bi ooot in io o o t DARRACOTT. JOHN 141 H SPRINGWOOO LONGWOOD FL 11150 111! lt d 0015 OOANE, NANCY C tl! W BR IAR C LIFFE SANFORO FL 11771 XM! l t d 000) Legal Notice m i SANFORD 100! lt d 0000 J F K CORP 510 OAIRY RO T po box FL JW71 sanford fl x n 0054 lt d OCJS JACKSON, WAYMONC d l SEMINOLA BV CASSELBERRY FL 0151 lt d 0)50 JONES. CYNTHIA tlO SPRUCE PINE TRAIL DURHAM NC 17705 0000 IMIOOTO JONES. OIANE PO BOX !M LAKE MONROE FL 1174! 1145-lt d o m JONES. GORDON COLLIER BLVO H ) AQUARIUS APTS MARCO ISLAND FL D t l! Legal Notice FLnno FERN PARK 004) 1400041 O'NEAL, EVELYN I4T1 B ASH CIRCLE CASSELBERRY fl m oi lis t l t d 000) O'NEAL. LANSING SHEILD 14)7 B ASK CIRCLE CASSELBERRY! Ft. 17707 lis t l t d 0001 OLSON. GAYLE C/O KELLY SCHECTER OLSON 1545 COUNTRY CLUB ORIVE OLYMPIA FIELDS IL40U1 0004 1400114 ORELLUNO. CARMEN CASSELBERRY FL m o i )t11 -ltd 0141 OSHEA. JOHN FL m so LONGWOOO S lit l t d 01*5 PARATORE. ANDREAL 514 ROYAL PAUWCIR ALT.Kft&V f£ tJ-K iftC t IL 0151 1*00)55 PERKINS. JOHNNY L 0)70 l t d 0001 PHELPS. GEORGE t l ! HWY 414. 1 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 0151 l t d 0)54 PHILLIPS. JERRY 1X1 S SANFORD AV APT 11. SANFORD . FL 31771 1145-ltd 0401 PITTMAN. GRACE VALLEY FORGE APT B i t HIGHWAY 4)4 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL mOI 00)4 l t d 004) POWERS. ELAINE. IH M H 100I4 PYLE. O LIVE O OR STORY. SUSANNE P 4H POWELL DRIVE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 11701 H U lt d 004) RAPETTI. VINCENT A 117 G LE N ARDEN WAV ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL X10I 111* l t d 0041 REIMSCHUSSELL. DAVE DBA DAVE'S MAITLAND GARAGE I niO E HIGHWAY 41* FL ALTAMONTE SPRINGS OOOt lt d 0011 RESIOEX, HOMES 104 SUNSET DR FL LONGWOOO t1)l IH ) 0450 ROMAINE, PEGGY SUE l i d D RU ID PARK DR FL m n SANFORD }t!0 lt d 015t ROMO JUAN 111 W 4 ST DOWNS SANFORD FL m i l legal Notice UNDEROAKS AREA COMM ASSN FRUTCHEY. BRUCE H TRES. Ml EAST STREET ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 31701 00)4 lt d 00)1 VANPATTON. SEWARD 114* tIST TERR NO SEMINOLE FL 0151-ltd 0411 VICK. M L RT) OCHOLOCKNEE GA 000* lt d 01M VOKE. CAROLYN D MARK J 115 SPANISH TRACE DR ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL UTOI OOt) I t d t l l l WAONER. HARRY I I ) MEINER BLVO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL m oi ' M4! IH ) OOOt WALKER. JOHN I I S GRANGE AV SANFORD FL11711 0054 ltd 11*4 WARNOCK. D S APT G BLDG. WINDSONG APTS t l ) BALLARO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 0001 lt d 007* "CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY RATES 1 3 7 10 tlm t ................... .... 64« c o n s K iitiy t times . 58C c o n s tc u tltt t in t s . 4 DC c tfis a c rtiv t t in t s . 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum ■ a a a tin t Dnt lin t lin t SATURDAY 9 -N o *n AAACON AUTO TRANSPORT too N HIGHWAY l i t ] CASSELBERRY FL 11101 Old im o m ACTION SCREEN CO DEADLINES JOSIANE CT Noon The Day Before Publication ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 0151 14(5 0)4) ?*jr»rlay - Noon EsL*4ay AOORANOS. WILLIAM LUST CHRIS VANW INKLE UGMA M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Scfurdoy JONES. JENNIFER M 111 TANGERINE DRIVE 40! CARLISLE DRIVE SANFORD FL x x i ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL ni01 OttO IH ) OOOJ 00)4 IH ) 00)4 AKERS. EDWARD JONES. JOHN lit DOLORES DRIVE 1015 W 11TH STREET 3 1 -P riv a te ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL HI*) SANFORD FL m i l 21—Personals IH ! 1HJOTM WATSON P Instructions 1414 lt d 014) ALTMAN. NEIL R 1005 OXFORD STREET JONES. JOHN ITF JULIE LYNN LONGWOOO FLDIM BROWN DERBY BALLROOM DANCING!! )tt PINEY RIDGE ROAD En)*7 Lattant. Plano and organ In ooot i h ) to n 1015 W 11TH STREET DOUGLAS, ROONE. Ciittet tlari Frl. Feb 10th I PM. CASSELBERRY FL WO! your homo, limited opening! WEISS. JAMES WOODROW SANFORD FL X X I 110 JAY DR Vaccaro Dane* Studio 1040-140 OOOJ now available, by profatttonai. nBATES STREET I414-1H1 0141 1 1 1 4X4 Anytimol ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL U10I ALTON, ROBERT OcnJemat Phone 474 7407 CAMBRIDCE M A 01140 JOYCE. FRANK AND DeAN )11! I t t l 0010 SANFORD FL OT7I Plano and Organ Teacher hat ) 0001 lt d 0041 AND DAVID OUNN. JAMES E 071S IHS0I1S 23— Lost & Pound openings aval.abla WESTBERRY. MICHAEL A 111 SEMINOLE BLVD PO BOX It ) ANDERSON. TERI X144flbgfgrplPM. 51) HIGHLAND ORIVE CASSELBERRY FL niO! FERN PARK FL X I X 100 S MAITLAND AVE CASSELBERRY FLX107LOST 4 month old thorl haired. SI lOMlHlOOn l i l t I H ) 0011 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL »1*1 000* Itd O O lt JULIAN. MALCOLM A IBCRLY, EARL W Bernard puppy with blut colJ1H i ftJ 00]* 3 3 -R e a l Estate WETHERINOTON. E C AND BONNIE J OR MRS E W JaM n P nlM rt*. CoHH) ISX ARMES. MARGARET JANE Courses OR HAZEL J 5 5 1 E SEMORAN BLVD. APT 1! RT 1 BOX HO Ml MAGNO AVENUE. BOX t PO BOX 4tt FL n i)0 LONGWOOD FLniJO FERN PARK SANFORD FLXX1 25—Special Notices CASSELBERRY FLJJ10) lOtO lt d 0014 oio! lnioon X4H40000I BALL Schaal at Real I title 04441*00011 KEHOE. KATHLEEN EICHBEROER, JOEY ARMFIELD. WYATT A CUST FOR LOCAL REBATES X ) 4111 WHITE. GARY ALLEN 1U MADISON AVENUE MAE OR JOHN "NEE OLE CRAFTERS" Pul your MASTER CHARGE OR VISA ARTHUR KUDNER 400 CHESTNUT AVENUE OLEAN NY 14140 dlOIHlOOOl tport lime ond lolanlt to work RT I BOX US ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 17701 000* ltd 00t4 ELLIS. DALE K fo r y o u . T o a c h o t h e r t LONGWOOD FL X750 1107 ItdOOlt 55— Business CASSELBERRY FLniO! KENNEDY EDNA R ntedlacrolft and make money 1411 140 0001 WHITE. JOHN S l ANNA KATHRYN 110 1 MAGNOLIA AV mi ini om doing It. For more Information. BAKER. FRED E AND CORDIA S Opportunities RT I BOX IS SANFORD FL m i l EMERY. RUTH call Evelyn at m i l M _________ SI SEMIANOLA 8LVD SANFORD FL 0054 ltd 0tt4 PO BOX 110! CASSELBERRY FL WO! • N E W IN TOWN I * lttt ltd 011) BE YOUR OWN BOSS CLEARWATER FL11)1! KHEM TROLL INC lOtO Ittl 000! Da|a Vu Contlgnmenl Clolhet In WILLIAMS. EARL THOMAS SIS N DOUGLAS AV OttO lt d 000) BAKO CONSTRUCTION Fairway Plat* M il Orland Or., t l ) W I1TH STREET ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL Join Dynamic Inlornotlonol ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL I4XLEE ROAD W SANFORD FLm il will bo reedy to receive clothes 0151 ltd 0)51 Service Co Full Training with 110 MINGO TR SANFORO FLJ171I on a contlgnmenl bant from 4 to 0771 lt d 0140 KILLIANY, KEVIN Management Attlllonco High LONGWOOD FL 0054 140 0074 S PM beginning Thurtday Feb WILLIAMS. LEO C/O DONALD KILLIANY 01)1 lt d 0441 eomlng poienllel. Enclutlvo Tor BARBAZON, GWENDOLYN 14th Call X ) ISM or X I JUS tor LIONS DEN ROTRANT A LG PO BOX lit ESTOF WILHELM. GEORGE E rltory. Amblllout Individual! m o MAGNOLIA DRIVE. 1 Information and appointment. 300S SANFORO AVE RUTHERFORD CA PO BOX 1)0 only. Coll John Wllllomt. Collect SANFORD F Ln iT I SANFORD FLm il Grand Opening will be March I OOOt ltd 0014 perton to porton 111!) !U 1IX STERLING HEIGHTS Ml SOI! Ittl 0001 Como In and tea our Quality 11*5 lt d 0*04 KIRK. WL. JR. OR NANCY 0000 l t d 0011 BARRICK. RANOAO clothot and lair prlcatl_________ OWN O OPERATE candy conlec WILLIAMS. MRS H 1H1 ltd 0001 EWING, CHARLES M t04 SPRING VALLEY ROAO lion vending route, your era* New Office now opening l i t EASTMAIN KRAMER. KARL Mrs. Eames stores her BOX 111 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 11101 Ptaatanl butlnatt. High Profit VORWERK LONGWOOD FLHIM 151 ROASE COURT FAIRWAYS CIRCLE p r i v a t e c o l l e c t i o n of 0411 ltd 004! Hem* Start port lima Ag*. *« 0U51H10I4! _________ tlMW Itt SI._________ 0054 l t d 1U1 MARCO ISLAND FL l i t ) ! SMYRNA OEIH !! BATTEN. MARTHA WYCKE Barbies — one o f the p a rla n ce not Im p orta n t. WILSON. ROBERT ROUSE. WAYNE OOOt IH ) 0044 0000 l t d 00!) Sluklee Hair and Skin Product! ISM VALENCIA STREET SIX) OOMn 55060. Includ* phone 1410 ASHCIR, D (M l ESPLANDE WAY APT )OB KRESS JAMES largest and most complete Valentine Special! 70\ oil -elall. EXECUTIVE JANITORIAL SANFORO FL H ill f or call I 400 X04*14 CASSELBERRY FL 0411 iwiom 17U RIDGEWOOD AV during February Coll X )7*47 PO BOX tOl a n m i 0004 — In an an elaborate 0151 lt d 04C1 RUDOKAS. EDWARD G FL »!7t SANFORD FERN PARK FLX ! X display she calls "Barbie BEERBOWER, JOHN WINCKLEVANN. KAREN L SPANISH TRACE APTS For A Shower of Cath Try* 0054 lt d Otll 0tS4 IH ) 0001 tOS E HY 414 CASSELBERRY FL 1170! t n SPANISH TRACE DRIVE LAROEN. PATRICIA K February Hereto Want Ad Town." FALSTAD. OIANE HOLLIS ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL 1111 IH10151 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL JEF F R E Y P X I Mil. 110 WAX MYRTLE LANE 0151 Ittl 0114 "I began getting Barbie WRIOHT, MAX P OOOt IH ) 0011 RT 1 BOX 454 LONGWOOD FLn !)0 NOTICE OF PROPOSED BEERS. VICKI 1 0 0 PINEAPPLE LANE RYAN. BILLY FL m n SANFORO 0411 lt d OOt) dolls as playthings when I AOtNCY ACTION lOOt GRANDVIEW AVENUE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL )1!01 SANFORD FL m i l 0)14 lt d 0001 FARRELL. EDWARO B Tho Deportment of Environmental SANFORD FL X X I was 8 year s ol d and 1)54 l t d 0001 041 1 IH101I1 LARSON ROBERT L t llL K DESTINY. A Regulation glvat nolle* of Itt Infant Otll Ittl 000] couldn't stand to part with BENEFIELD. YORK. RICHARD L SAWYER. JAMES A JR 110 W AIRPORT BLV ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL lo Ittu* a permit fo conitruct LYMAN A IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE LOT T O . I!TH STREET PO BOX 4! FL n m IA N FCR D 0151 IH ) 0)44 aerilion. I toreg* and high tarvlco them when 1 grew up 400OVERSTREET AV E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L CASSELBERRY FL 11707 CHULUOTTA FL U7M 0054 lt d 0451 FAULK. LEONAROL SR pumping foclll.lei lor control of LONGWOOD FL she said. CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE Otll ltd OOSt 01)7 ItdOOlt LAUNDRA. ALMA AND ANN L J/T hydrogen tulflde of the Rovanno 0151 IH1041T COUNTY. FLORIDA SCHOFIELD. JOHN K 1M! lt d 0010 BOX : i t Pork wolor treatment plant In BETTY, THOMAS CIVIL ACTION II. lit 47 AND LINDA P TOTAL 111 LEE. SANDRA OVIEDO FL n!45 Somlnola County BOX 114 SEM PLAZA CASE NO. Cl I5-XI4-CA-44-0 101 WYMORE RD. SUITE X I RT 1 BOX 141 A 1114 Itt) 0000 A perton who It lubtlanllolly CASSELBERRY FL WO! THE FIRST. F.A.. formerly FIRST ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL m OI TX 15754 BEN W HEELER Inlerm allon concerning Iha FERN PARK TIRE DEPT alive led by Ih* Department’! pro 1775 IH100S1 FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN 10H lt d 00)7 M4! lt d 0004 •mount or detcriplkn of tha pro PO BOX 54! poted permitting dec ItIon may re BOOTH, JOHN R ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. * SEOAL. S H n R IN NASH LEVETT. CLARA party (tuch at unci* mad checking FERN PARK FLX1X quatl • hearing In accurdanct with 4tS HIGHLAND STREET corporation. 100I ESPLANADE WAY account*, taring* account, utility IH ! lt d 0011 01)1 lt d 0)47 Section IM S!. Florida Slalutot. and ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL WASHINGTON (UPI) Plaintiff. C ASSELBERRY FL H707 LEWIS. EUGENE depotitt. ttockt. bondt. Inturance FISHER. SARA D Chapter 171 and X ) . Florida Ad 0151 ltd 0440 vt. Bouyed by economic re OdJ IH ) OOt) II LEMON LANE polidat. tala depot11 boiet. ate. I and AND OAKIE BELT mlnlttrallvo Code The raquotl for BOSTON. JIMMY THOMAS CHARLES MURRAY and FL 1170! SEMINOLE COUNTY ASSOCIATION CASSELBERRY rnvery and low Inflation. Iha namet and addrattat ol Iha 407 POWELL STREET hearing mutl ba filed (racelvad) In ELDER ROAO A 14 PULETTE JAY MURRAY. Hit wlf*. FOR R ETARD ED CHILDREN 1090 lt d 0014 holder of tuch partonal proparly ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL n !0 l tha Office ol Ganaral Count*! of Ih* Ame r i cans gave u re LAKE MONROE FL H!4! SECURITIES INVESTMENT CO. PO BOX n st may b* obtained by any parton 00) 4 ItdOOlt Department of 7440 Blair Sion* 1414 1400144 OF FLORIDA, a Florida corpora c o r d - br ea k i n g $1.95 SANFORO . FL m i l pottatting an Interett In Iha property FLAGO. N OAVIO Road. Twin Toweri Offk* Building, BOVICH, JOHN F LEWIS. SANDRA D fla n ; SHAW M UT B A N K OF • 07d lt d 0004 U ' 11 by eddretting an Inquiry to Gerald AND CHRISTINA O hllljpn to their local United Taltohatta*. Florida X X I. within lit SP VALLEY LP 10540 77TH TERRACE N BOSTON. N A.; B A V T R E l. A 1 L **lt. Slat* ComnltoJIqr. (Aljq touUUn iw r w y o t f »ubiic*no%.*f„ CONDOMINIUM. SE(?ffOW*NlNE. I THE SPRING* PP 1BOX.S m j SEMiNOfcBkXNO-AAfiViUillU Way chari l y drives in SEMI WOLE---------------- - " T T WINTER PARK EL 0151 IH ) 04)1 LONGWOOD FL 77750 Abandoned Property Section, m i ihit nolle*. Failure to III* a reqbeti 0151 IH) 0115 0151 . l t d 0051 , , INC., a Florida corporation; , 1983. Robert Beck, volun SEMORAN. DRYW ALL SUPP State Capitol. Tallahattaa. Florida U f Oil! It t) 00)4 lor hearing within Ihit lime period BRATCHER. ROSA LEE LOVEL. ROBERT HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNER'S 444 PLUMOSA DR tcer chairman of United 11X1 19041 U7 05I0 Tha Orlando FLORIDA CORTEZ INC then conitltut* a waiver of any right OR SAMUEL OR OAISY SMITH CASSELBERRY fl m oi ASSOCIATION. INC.. • Florid* LONGWOOD FL telephone number tor Information It PO BOX 1015 tuch perton may have to requotf a Way of America said to­ PO BOX 111 n i i - i t d 0144 corporation, and J.C. PENNEYS 0151 140 0)5* 1X5141)411) Ba tura to manlion the ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL hearing under Section Up 57, Florida ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL H70I LUNDOREN. LILLIAN CO.. INC.,0 Delaware corporation. day. account number AFTER tha nama 0151 l t d 0)44 Slolutot 0114 Ift) 0003 BOX I Defendant! SHADER, M RY LYNN B at pwbllthtd in thlt nolict. Unlatt FRATTA. ITALO Tho Application It available tor BRAUN. BRUCE H LAKE MONROE FL X74! "T h e Increase Is most NOTICE OF ACTION 40! H ER M ETS TRAIL proel ol ownerthlp It pratantod to Ih* 45 THE CIRCLE public Intpocflon during normal SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE APTS 11511tt) 001) TO: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL m oi Im pressive when com ­ holder by April 14. 1104 the property PASSAIC PARK NY 01055 butlnatt hourt. 4 00 A M. to 5 00 APT HOC MATHEW. ROOSEVELT SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON. 0411-ltd 0111 will ba delivered tor cuttody to the 0000 l t d 0015 pared with the Inflation P.M., Monday through Friday, LONGWOOD FL 111 W 1ST 1 DWN N.A. SHILSON. BARBARA Comptroller ol Florida Thereafter, FREDCO ENT •ecopl logoi holiday!, of tho Do0000 ltd 0001 SANFORD FL 11771 Attention: Thomet Nayet rate.” Beck said In an­ i l l SABAL PALM CIRCLE all further claim* mutl bt dlracltd to 100 POST l RAIL porfmont of Environmental Rogulo BROWN. JOHN H H54 lt d 1074 1Federal Slroal. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL moi nouncing the results of tha Comptroller ol Florida LONGWOOO FL Hon. SI. Johnt River District Office. 1150 GROVE OR AAAVIR. CARLO )rd Floor m i l t d 0011 GERALD LEWIS 1 l t d 0)4! United Way's 2.200 local XI7 Maguire Boulevard. Suit* IX. SANFORD FLH ill 01) 1) TAPPENZEE LANE Boeton, MA 0X11 SILIOMAN. DONALD C COMPTROLLER OF FLORIDA FULLER. JAMES B Orlando. Florida XIO) 0M! 140 000* LONGWOOO FL campaigns. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihal an OR MAHER. RUSSELL Publith February I). 1). 1944 AND DOROTHY I Publith February 15.1404 BROWN. LAURA MAE t i l l lt d 0)51 action to toroctoto • mortgage on tho SUITE It. 500 E HIGHWAY 4U DEO 90 H I BOSTON AVE DE04I "This Is far and away 1114 PARK AVE M cFAT I, AURA following property In Somlnolo CASSELBERRY FL mO! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL U10I SANFORO FLD ili 11! PINECREST DR County. Florida. (he largest Increase In real 0141 lt d 0111 FICTITIOUSNAMI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I0H IH ) 0011 SANFORO FL U111 1MMH10001 Condominium Unit No. 4), SIMONS. RICHARD S Nolle* li hereby given Ihal I am EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT dollars In 27 years." Beck FULLER. RALPH BELL CAB ENTERPRISES 1115-lt d d t l Boytroo. A Condominium. Sod Ion S.4 FOOTHILL WAY angagad In butlnatt pi 1111 North 0) 7* IH ) 000) IN AND TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, said. 410 E SEMORAN McAULIFFE. CHRIS Nino, Inc., according lo tho C ASSELBERRY FL S.R 411, Longwood. Somlaolo FLORIOA. CASSELBERRY FLH10!OABLER, OEBRAM S10 PRESTON ROAD Amendment of tho Declaration of 0111 l t d OlSt County. Florida under Ih* flclillout Cat* No 43 )151 CA 04 K CASSELBERRY FL 11107 1MMMJ 0041 LONGWOOD F Lm SO SOLAR MASTERS FLA INC Condominium recorded In offklol ttoma ol FLORIOA FAX O OFFICE MANUFACTURERS HANOVER m i ltd om CALATHES, E M OUt lt d 010! Record! Book 1010. Peg* 0144. Public t l ! HWY 4M PROOUCTS. and that I Inland to MORTGAGE CORPORATION. OAINES. LAURA M APT I t) L. PALM SPRINGS APTS McCLURE, JAMES B Rocordi of Somlnolo County, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS moi ragitlar taid name with tho Clark ol Plaintiff. EDWARDHIGGINS TERR APT 10 SABAL PALM CR OR PATRICIA Florida, being an amendment to Ih* 0151-ltd 0M0 Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnolo County, SANFORD FL11171 104 S. AAAPLE AVE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL original Declaration of Condominium SPANISH TRACE APT F lor Ido In accordance with tha proIN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND N E L L I E M A E J O N E S a n d 1145-l t d OUt 0000 IH ) 0004 SANFORO FL m i l recorded In Offklol Record* Book 1 SPANISH TRACE OR vltiont el tha Flclillout Nomo Slot FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , CALBERT CONST C A R O L Y N JO N E S . at *1. OIROUARO. ROSE ANN 1H7 IH ) 0011 401 Paget 54- 111. Public Record! of ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL utot. town Section 145 04 Florid* Defendant*. FLORIDA 5! BEMIS ROAD 150 DIANE CT McCOOL BROTHERS Somlnolo County. FlorWo. according 0151 1400X0 Slalutot I til. CASE NO. M U S C A T ** NOTICE OF ACTION FITCHBURG MA 01451 IH ! - lt d 0001 CASSELBERRY FL to tho floor plan which li port of the SPISSARD. ALAN L INRF.7MF ADOPTION OF /!/ Terry JWIIIcok STATE OF FLORIDA 104M M ) 0004 0151 ltd 0441 AAcEARCHERN. D M plot plan and turvoy which ore 111 CARRIAGE HILL ORIVE Publith February IS. 77. X A Much RACHEL OAWNFYOCK TO: OLA1E ROSA LEE CAMPBELL, LORETTA 15174 G ERR IS AVENUE SE Eihlbltt B. H. I ond J to tho CASSELBERRV FL » W 7.1944 PETITIONERi M A C H E K FA R M S. INC., a dll PO BOX 04 KIRTLANO AIR BASE NM 151! S PALMETTO AVENUE Declaration of Retlrlcliont. Rotor 1111 ltd 0001 tolved corporation DONALD WAYNE FYOCK DEO 47 OVIEDO FL FLXX1 SANFORD OOOt lt d tlO) vollont, Covonanlt. Condition!, and SPRAOUE. BENC NOTICE OF ADOPTION Whota domicil*, principal place of 0151 IH ) 0)1! 1 X 5 14D 00*4 MEADERS. ALLIE MAE Eotomontt of Shoooh. Sod Ion f. • 111! GLENARDEN WAY butlnott and itotut It unknown. PROCEEDINO OOLDINO. OIANE CANDANOZA. MANUEL PO BOX lit condominium recorded In Offklol ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FLUTOI FICTITIOUS NAME You or* hereby required to til* SANFORD FL m i l TO: 1X1 SL STREET SYRACUSE Rocordt Book *4*. Pogot 1410. Oil! ItdOOlt Notice It hereby given that I om your ontwor or written detent*! If AARONLEANDERSELLERS 0110 l t d 017) TX HARLINGEN OOOt lt d 0110 Publk Rocordt of Somlnolo County. SPRAOUE. BENC engaged in butlnatt ol Rf. I, Boa any. In Ih* above proceeding with Ih* OORDON. PATRICK S Rt. i Bo. Ml ooot IN ) 0055 MEARS. ARTHUR D Florida, and taW Eihlbltt to tha AND EVELYN SUTTON ISIS. Son lord. FL D7M. Seminole Clark of ttili Court, ond to larva a Cut 'n Shoot. T ».n 1) 7 E OAKHURST ST CARO JUDITH A DONNA A aforatald Daclaratlan of Con­ II1J GLEN ARDEN WAY County. Florida under Ih* flclillout copy thereof upon tho Plaintiff! TTJW ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL UIOI X ! PINE WOOOS CT It ! VALENCIA CIRCLE dominium recorded In Official Ro­ ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 11101 nomo ol ACTION PORTABLE ollomoyt. whota nomo and addrttt You try hirtby nollflad that • 1704 l t d 00)t FL X X I SANFORD OVIEDO FL m t ) cordt Book 400. pogot 7I-11J. Publk toil lt d 000) WELDING, ond that I intend to appeart hereon, on or botoro tho day Patltlon lor adoption of your minor ORAY. RALPH C 0054 1445 0)55 0411141)0140 Rocordt of Somlnolo County, STARKE. H RUTH ragitlar told noma with tho Clerk of of March 1. 1404. Ih* nature at Ihit t t ) MAHOGANY DRIVE child wot Iliad In tho Circuit Court In CAVALIER. ROLAND L MICHELS. JAM ES C Florida, together with an undivided *11 LOCUST AVE tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. proceed in g balng a tu lf far CASSELBERRY FLDTOI and lor Samlnolo County, Florida on 10100 E DARTMOUTH OR JANIE R Inlerttt In and to tho common SANFORO FL m i l Florida In accordance with Iha pro forte loturo of mortgage again1 1 Ih* tha TTIh day of Jan.. 1404. by 0000 l t d 0011 RT 1 BOX 411 A APT E XM element! at tiampllllad referred to 1710 lt d 000) vltiont of tho Fktuieu* Nomo Slot to!lowing datcrlbad property, to wlf: DONALD WAYNE FYOCK. and you OROW. EDWARD FL X!50 D EN VER CO STEPHENSON.GENE ANOGRACE LONGWOOO and tal torlh In l t d Daclaratlan ond utot. to Wit: Section 145 04 Florida ora roqulrod to larva a copy of your Lai IA Block "C*. WASHINGTON PO BOX in 00X 14(5 000* 0001 1400111 told Eihibll E thereto, 100 STONY RIDGE CT Slalutot 1457. written dalantai. If any, to If on CHERRY. HERBERT OAKS. SECTION TWO. according to LAKE MONROE FL 1114! M ILES. AUSTIN hot boon filed ogolnti you ond you LONGWOOO FL UlSO IV Banjomln L Johnt Palltlonar'i attomay whov* nama Ih* plal thereof at recorded In Plat 014} l t d 0X1 li t PECAN AVENUE 1114 WEST I1TH STREET •re required to tarve • copy of your ooot ltd 0040 Publith February 15.11. X A /March Book 14. Paget U and 17. Publk and addrttt ary Ronald L. Slmt. I ll OUOLIELMELLO. LOUIS SANFORO FLm i STREBLOW. l SANFORD FL written dafontot. If any, to If on RALPH V 7.1404 Record* of Somlnolo County, Eatl Cantral Bl.d . Orlando. Florid* HO HWY 1! A tl Otll ItdOOlt 1414 1400141 Carwy L. Hill, of GILES. HEDRICK PO BOX 54! DEO M Florida LONGWOOO FL x x o X40I. and til* tho original with Iha CHICKEN UNLIMITED INC M ILLER. D C A ROBINSON. P A . 104 E Church ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL Clark on or balora March 1, IMr. If you toll to Ilk your antwar or 1414 l t d 0144 l! H AUSTELL ROAD. APT J) *51 E ALTAMONTE AV Street. Suite XI. Orlando. Florida, TUSI l t d 0X4 olharv.it*. a ludgmant may bt on written datontet In the above pro­ M A RIETTA GA 1)040 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL on or botoro March X. 14*4. and flk SYKES. EDWARO W FICTITIOUS NAME ttrtd agamtl you for Iha rallat ceeding. on Plolnllff't attorney. * ooot IH ) 0011 HALLMAN. MARTHA JANE 0151 I HI 0144 tho original with tho Clorfc of Ihit t U n t tT H TERRACE N Nolle* It hereby given that I om dtmandtd In Iha Petition default will bo entered ogolnti you 0) 70 l t d 0004 M ILLER. G ERTRU DE CHILDRESS. EARL F SR Court either botoro torvlco on Plain SEM IN D LE F l 11)41 engaged In butlnatt ol 514 Eagle Dated Ihit urn day of Jan. 14(4 for tho rollot demanded In Ih* 1417 SAINT FRANCIS STREET OR FLORENCE M HANOI CHEK FOOOSTORE* lift'd attorney or Immediately there 0454 l t d 0017 Circle. Cottolberry. FL )1!01, Complaint or Petition DONE ANO ISEALI KENNETT MO t it 57 TAYLOR. RICHARD E SUITE 404 101 S WYMORE RD PO BOX d •ftor, otherwlM • default will bo Seminole County. Florida under Ih* OROERED AT Sanlord. County of ARTHUR M. BECKWITH. JR LAKE MONROE FL H!4! OOOt I t d t l l l ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL UIOI entered ogolnti you lor the relief 1 BAY B ERR Y BR flclillout nomo ol KINDER KRAFT, Somlnola. Stoto of FlorWo. thlt 11th Ct#fk 1145 IH ) 0445 M ILLER. ROBERT H 1007 ltd 0001 demanded In Ih* Complaint. CASSELBERRY FL and that I intend to roglttor laid doy of January, 1404. of tho Circuit Court 507 W ILSHIRE OR HANKINS. DAVID ERIC WITNESS my hand wtd toal of Ihit t i l l lt d BUI name with ih* Clark of tho Circuit By: Connie P M*k * o (S E A L ) C A SSELB ER RY FLm oTHOAAAS i HUANA K. DAVID E Court on February to. 1444. 4 WALLER INC Court. Seminole County. Florida In Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Deputy Clark 1150 l t d 0017 II SUMMERSET TERR CHINESE TREATS NORTH (SEAL) PO BOX 114 accordant* with the prevlttona of tho Publlkh February 1.1 IS.X. 14(4 CLERK CASSELBERRY FLX!01 M ILLER. SUSAN t ! E HIGHWAY 4)4 Arthur H. Backwlfh. Jr. FERN PARK FL Flclillout Nomo Slolutot. to Wll: •y:/t/ Eleanor F. Burotto DEO IS OOt) l t d 0040 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL m o i FERN PARK FLHIM Clark till ltd 04)1 Section 445 04 FlorldJ Stotutot 1451. Deputy Clark J ill lt d out HARRIETT, JOANNE 0000 IH) 0005 of Iho Circuit Caurt THOMAS, LENA i v Konnoth Kinder JOHNSON. P A N IE L L O A H A Y E S OR MRS W F MIN CEY. J N CLARK, JEFF By: EManor P. Burotto 475 OAKHURST STREET Publith February IS I t X A March Attorney* tor PlaintIIf FICTITIOUS NAME 1) 1 4 ELLIOTT AVE 1)11 PA RK AVE ISO! ltd 000) Deoutv Clark ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL H70I 7.1404 Nolle* It hereby given that I am P O. Boe 5414 SANFORO FLX X I SANFORD FLm i l OCX ltd oott CLEARY. J.L. Publith February l i a . X. and DEO 14 angagad in butlnatt at ISI SR iU Tampa. Florida X40I IN ! l t d 0005 0114 ItdOOlt On ROSALIA DRIVE March!. 1444 TIKOVAN. AVEDIS Sulla 111. Longwood. FL 11110. Publith February I. A 15. X. 1*04 MORE TON, DAVID H SANFORD FLD tl!HARRIS. HELEN 1414A ASH CIR DEQ-41 Sammole County. Florida under m* O EQ X 1)1) WINOSOR AVE toot BLACKSTONE AVE 0050 lMJOOIt CASSELBERRY FL m t! flc lillo u t nama of K E LLIE 'S FICTITIOUS NAME LONGWOOO FL X ! 50 SANFORO FL X X I 7775 1X30411 Nolle* la hereby given that I am KLOSET. and Ihal I Inland to CLIFTON. RICHARD 0411 lt d 0145 1007 l t d 0004 400 SWEETWATER RLVD TREDWAY. CONRAD O regular laid nama with tha Clark of engaged In butlnott at P.O. Boe 44). MOTE. MONROE M HAYOEN. HARVY D LONGWOOD FL X750 1511 PARK OR iha Circuit Court. Samloot* County. Lak* Monro*. Samlnolo County. IS4 SPRINGWOOO CIRCLE lit PALMETTO AVE. APT A 1715 ltd 0111 SANFORD FL m i l Florid* In accordance with Iha pro Florida under the Hclilleut name of LONGWOOD FL SANFORD FL U71I COLE. JEAN 0051 Ittl-ID ! vltiont ol Ih* Flclillout Nam* Slat STUART'S LANDSCAPING, and t lS I-lt d 0151 IH ! l t d 0007 IMCORTEY CIRCLE TRIPANIER, PATRICK utot. to Wit: Section US Of Florid* Ihal I Inland to rtglttor told nomo MOTOR FREIGHT HILIIER. ANNE M ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL X70I OR GLADYS Slalutot ItSJ. with the Clark of tha Circuit Court. 14(7 1*0 0004 IH TULIP TERR 111* l t d 0001 RT I BOX IXA I tab* IC Britlann Somlnolo County. Florida In ac MOTOR HOME CITY CASSELBERRY FLn!07 COLLINS. RUTSON G. SANFORO FL m i l B F. Britlann cordanc* with the provlttona *1 iha 1551 N ORLANDO AV 1047 l t d 00C5 OR MRS. RUSTON 1407-ltd W5 Publith January IS A February I, I. Fkilliou* Nam* Slalutot. toWIt: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL HOGAN. PAUL SANFORD FL n m TRISMEN, GLADYS Section 14) X F torid* Statute* 1451. IS. IHA t lS I- lt d d U P U R N IS M IN O B O U T M B R U H O M E S S IN C E 1BBS IH ! l t d OOOt o n o itd o m IIS PRIMROSE DRIVE IV Rkkl V. Stuart dsp in MURPHY. M A RV IN O HOIMBS. BURTT COLVIN. WILLIAM LONGWOOO FL m »Publith February IS D. X A March ALTAMONTE AV. IM St WESTWOOD ROAO DBA CENTRAL FL AUTO m s itd o o n 7.1414 FICTITIOUS NAME FL SHREWSbURY AAA11404ALTAMONTE SPRINGS CLEANERS TRUAX, ANNE DEO 40 Nolle* It hereby given Ihal w* art 0ISI-1M1B4M 0001 ItdOOlt 401 S HIGHWAY li t ! PO BOX 41) angagad In butmatt at 111 N am SI., MURRAY. THOMAS J HOOVER. J L CASSELBERRY FL LAKE AAARV FLU1U Loko Mary Stmlnola County. 1015 BONITA D R IV E X I NGRANT STREET 0000 IH) 0004 X47 ltd 0007 Flor lo* under tho llcHHout name of COM-MED-EQUIP INC ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL UTOI LONGWOOO FL X !SO TUELL, JIM B ASM CLEANING SERVICE, and 0015 lt d 0001 ooot l t d 0011 PODRAWERG Ml V) W I I ST ihal w* Inland to rtglttor ta d nama NAPATR. OIGI L HUNDON. N B LONGWOOD FL » ! ) 0 SANFORO FL M M wim Ih* Clark of Ih* Circuit Court. LONGWOOO FL mSO St! UNIVERSITY PL NW OOOO ltd 000! 0054 lt d 1744 Sam^oia County. Florida in ac n i l t t d t i s i ATLANTA GA CONOEVCORP TUOOLE, DAVIS C cordanc* with Ih* provlttont Of Ih* NASER. GEORGE ooot l t d oott 104 BROMBONES LN MS CROWN OAKS WAY u y u iB r Flclillout Nam* Slalutot. to Wit 1N7 l t d 001) LONGWOOD FL LONGWOOO FL Section US Of Florid* Slalutot ItSl NICK PACKAGE STORE LAKE DESTINY ROAD. 4S2B • ts n tn B u s 1151140 0445 /t/LooM Avant IW lt d O O d LAKE DESTINY APTS CONSTANTINE. ALBERT TURNBOW. RICHARD /*/April D McConnell NOBLE. ROBERT L ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL PO BOX t i l 1540 PARK AVE. M Publish February I. S. IS. D. IMa MARIE A 0004 l t d H >4 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL X70I SANFORD FL D7TI lit LEON CT INSTAOIFT DEQ1S 0141 l t d 0)41 1107 ltd 0014 Legal Notice Legal Notice United W ay In G o o d Shape Legal Notice FURNITURE 1100 French Avenue Sanford* Florida IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... APPLY IN PER SO N 10 A M • 3 PM DAILY �I 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you COfkd payment* fron a flnj or tacond mortgage on property you (Old. wa will buy Iht morlgogo you or* new holding 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Accounting Clerk Accounts re solva ble , accounts payable. Pa yro ll, contracting costing, light typing, tiling, answering phone, good opportunity Jack O* All Tradasi landscaping, plumbing, electrical, woodwork, painting Potential ot growing Into corporation system. 4 hours 4 (toy. Call In A M 171 ejSS Light Delivery, must have own economical vehicle and know area well 312(95_____________ Man to work In Home Improve manl Held Must have some Aluminum experience. Call 133-a47S____________________ Mystery Customer Wanted I Undercover pitta consumer to evaluate delivery, service and product once every tour weeks Must live within the delivery eree of our Domna’* pine store located et itio French Ave. Senior.. .Uv-Venjoy a Ireep.tta. Call te ll tree en 7/14/14. 1(00-531-3474 Domino's Pitta Inc. NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 773-1*4*. NOW HIRING Offshore OH Drilling, Oversee* B Dome*He. Will train 133.000 plus pos*. Cell Petroleum Drilling Service at (311) (31 11*f ext 1344. AI*o open evenings 773 1133 AM EMPLOYMENT NOTICE TO PURCHASE SITE The School Board of Samlnola County It Interested In purthatlng plut or mlnut SO acrot of land cn which to dtvtfop a malntonanco. transportation. and warohouie facili­ ty- Tha Via ihoutd bo geographically contralty located, have adequate hgrttl and e;~rs* h gbud arional road*, bo rolallroly trao of low unusable aroat. and bo appropr lately toned lor tha Intended ute. Any pertont hoeing a tile for tale mat flit tha aboee deterIpfIon. write to Bonny Arnold. Assistant SuperIn tendent lor Facilities and Trarttpor tailor, t i l l South Mollonvlilo Arenew Sa.. ,Tl. FI. 13771; or cad Barmy Arnold at m i t t ! between the hours Of 1:00 AM . and 4 30PM . Publish February IS. IT. 30. IH4 0EQT7 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 0-1(43 CA-Ot-L THE SPRINGSCOAAMUNITY CELEBRATES I Y U O f SERVICE TO SANFORD OVER ltd JOB) ON CALL CLERICAL---------------- UeO Wk. Light oookkeepirm skill*/accurate typtng/ioo good te pets up/R-per liable company I * AKinxwihO tERVICEe Full er part time available, fleilb ala ihltti/wlll train with good phone voka/gals or guy* Call SECRETARY------------------C N Work with markstlng VP/good ski'll nte led 'iherthand a plus * » I! benefits kWELDIRS* M lg , t ig , and b lu e p rin ts needed'look no further. Wa hare several openings to be tilled nowI Law SI M Regtstratton Fat AAA E M P L O Y M E N T ASSO CIATIO N . IN C .a RENT Florida corporation. SELL BUY Plaintiff. vs. DENNIS A. HIGH TOW and DONNA S. HIGHTOW. his wile. Defendant*. NOTICE O f ACTION TOi DENNIS HIGHTOW and DONNA S. HIGHTOW. his wile Last Known Address ItSS Gull of Mexico Drive Suite 300 Longboat Key. FL US4I YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to loreclota a lien on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Unit. B ill. Bldg 4. WEKIVA VILLAS, a Condominium, according to mo DeclareI Ion of Condominium, a* recorded In Official Records Book 1(13. page 1331. public records of Seminole County. Florida; has bean tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy of your written defames. It any. to II on CLAYTON D SIMMONS. ESQUIRE, at STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A . Attorneys tor Plaintiff. Post Office Box IU0. Sanford. FL 13771, and file the original with tha Clark of me above Court on or before March A 11(4; otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you ter tha re.lef demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha seal oI mis Court an mis 1st day ot Fabru ary. AD., 19*. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish February 1 IS. 31.3*. 194. DEO-30 With a JYANTAO Bookkeeper Groctry company has Immediate opening lor a full charge bookkeeper. Must be knowledgeable In payroll re turns, and accrual entries lor general ledger. Computer expe­ rience preferred Polygraph required. Send resume to P. O. Box 3300 Sanford Fla. Slating qualifications and salary requlrements. Carpenter Experience and tram portatlon a mini Attar 7 PM 131 3171,_____________________ Casa MM Pliierto Waltrysses wanted. Apply In prion 1731004 Conitrud Construction Superintendent for last pace corporation. Must have residential experience and a de sire to achelve goal* 444 3730 lor appointment ______________ COSMOTOLOGIST needed Immt dlatoly. Cllanl#l* preferred _________ Call 1331**!__________ Enthusiastic and txparlenced Sales parson needed tor Ladles lash lorn. Apply In parson, attar 3 PM to Bigger and Batter Fashions 313 E. 1st SI Santord C erllfW Aide*. Apply ln“ person. Between ( end 3 Pm Monday thru Friday. Defaery Manor *0 N Hwyl7*3 " HOLIDAY MOUiE Restaurant has openings ter Waitresses and Hosttss/Cathlar. Apply 3 4 PM 4300 Orlando Ave Hxtry. 17 »3. GENEVA GARDENS APA RTM EN TS OPIN SATURDAY • Adult t Family SMiJfetifone 9 9 9 '" i i i 'i o s m • W /D Connections • Cable TV. Pool PHONE SOLICITORS Over IS. No experience necessary. Call Tony Monday and Tuesday only, between I t 4 PM P I 3411. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I I7S.N per hundred I No experience Part or full time Start Immedi­ ately. D etails -sand saltaddressed stamped envelope to C- R- I. MO P . O 45. Stuart Fie. 33443.________________________ R N. Full lime. 7-3 Shift. Apply et Lekevlew Nursing Center sit E Tnd Street.____________________ Receptionist with typing Altamonte Firm. Permanent position. No Fee. Tamp/Ptrm, 774 1344 Secrtlery. general and soma tales. M l or part lima. _________ Call 333 0(43__________ Telephone Solicitor* needed tor Jaycae Prelect Experienced preferred or will train. Day or Eye*hm.322(91_____________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII WINACARNOWIII nt-utiarm-aass Work from home on new telephone program. Earn up to 14 00 an hour. Ml 1447_________________ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 Ptopli Needed Immediilelj 321-3022 * * * * 93—Rooms for Ren! Furnished Room For Rent ____________373 7433____________ Nurses Aide __________Call 373 3113__________ ROOM/ROARO O P T IO N A L. Clean, good food Couple or tingle. 333*12* SANFORD Furnished rooms by tha weak Reasonable rafts. Maid service catering to working pea pie. 333 4307,331 Magnolia Ave, SANFORO. Rea* weakly A Mon Ihly rate* Util Inc eft 300 Oak Adult* 1(41 793 ' ' f7—Apartments Furnished / Rent • Shod Term looses Avolloble 1, M If. M l . 7 IL TA larg T 1 bdrm. apt. on 3 floors, complete privacy, newley redec­ orated. lovely neighborhood. 11(0 a week plus 1700sec. dap Call 373 33*tor 373 1403. ISO S W. 2Sth S t m > M N i MY W , H0W THGUfiHTFUL^ ) TO INCLUPE ME.'-KAK-KArF.’AW LOOSE FUNW ASE TlEP UP IN 60-PM NOTES TtLAT-ER. AH -O JM E PUE NEXT WEEK! *77.aea 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Fern. Apts, ter Seiler Cltiien* 311 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan, No Phone Ceils IH i May be yeur Iasi chance to buy a houta I have several available, rent with option to buy, In Deltona Area. Call tor lilt *04 7(* »<?. Owner/Brofctr 3 Bdrm., appl kid*, pat*, tone*. 1400 Fee Ph 33* 7300 lav-On Rental Inc. Realtor Sty rm* . appl,. air. porch, kid* SMO Fee Ph 17* 7700 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor Newly decorated. 3 Bdrm. apt. with screened perch, complete privacy. US week, plut 1300 tec. dtp. Call 333 3Mt Or 333-1403. Nicely decorated t Bdrm., quiet.' walk to downtown. No pets. MO week 1300deposit 333 4307 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103—DuplexT rip le x / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Bird Ph 13344M Efficiency, from 1333 Mo S % discount tor Senior Clllrent LARGE I Bdrm. alr.W/W/C. W/O furnished _________ Call 133 33(3._________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults taction Poolside. 3 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* 133 7100 _______Open on weekend*_______ Mariner'* Village on Laka Ada. I bdrm from 17S3. 1 bdrm from 1340 Located 17 (3 lust south ot Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adults 333 1470_______________ NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms Ad|econt to Laka Monroe. Haalth Club. Racqualball and Moral Seniord Landing 1 R. 443214720 RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 390 Ridgewood Ave Ph 3734470 __ 1.2A 3 Bdrm* (mm 1300 e Santord Ceert Apt. * Studios. 1bdrm . A 1bdrm.. turn 3 bdrm , apts Senior Cltlton Dlt count. Flexible lee set ___________ h u m ). I Bdrm. clean, qutot. walk to downtown No pats S/S Wk *300 deposit Call between $-7 PM 333 43(7 131 Magnolia Ave 1 rooms Full kit., kids, no lease 1330Mo Fee Ph US 7700 Sav-Ow Rental Inc. Realtor Oaltona. 1 Bdrm . I Bath, garage, wathar dryer hookup*, dlth weiher. utility room 3M«H HUMS471 4300 Lake Mary 7 Bdrm.. air. kid*, no ka*a U1J Mo Fee Ph 31* 7300 lav-On Rtntal Inc. Realtor J1* rm* appl, air. 139 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7300 lav-On Rental lac.Jftaltar 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent> Cute 3 ar 4 Bdrm.. IJ baths. Cant, heal and air. refrigerator, dryer, new carpel, |x30 mo 3S3 13U DE Bx RV. 3 bdrm, air, kid* pats a k 1373 lev On Raafalt Inc. Reader e e a IN DELTONA a e a e * HOMES FOR R E N T ** a a 174-1434 a a 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH Prime eceanlrent preparty tor devel opment Apts., cende's. or motel on# of the tow parcels toll tor developmant. Call Beachtida Realty • Realtor anytime 104 437 1313__________________ NEW SMYRNA BEACH Olroct oceanIron). IX down, no closing cost. 14% to Brokers Coil Boochildo Rsslfy Realtor Anyflmo S04 437 1313__________ NEW S M Y R N A BEACH Boochsldt girls says the bet) buy en the market Is their Condo lor *77.50 Baechtldo Reelty Real tor. Call anytime. SO* 477 1311 NEW 1VMRNA BEACH. Good buy for the right Investor (Duplex) I block from bench, good financing or owner will trade for condo or homo In Orlando For Informa lion Call Baachtlda Realty Realtor. *04 437 1313.__________ 127—Office Rentals Office Space for ronl In Sanford Now bulking, next to the now hoopltol. 777*113 I Marie) 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lk. Real Etlala Broker 3440Santord Ave 321-0739 Eve ■■ ■-M’ ~ I . - ... -r Debery Dellon* Listing Sale* Appraisals. Full Sarvlct Rsslfy. I ALT Y 440 • CORRY RSALTY *00471* • ~BRlCK hOME. 1* bdrm" 3 bath, large tot w/oek free* Many •xtra*. 331 4574 By Owner. 10 yr old 7700 Sq Ft. 4 Bdrm* . Its bath Mod kit., CHA. property 154x111. Nlco eree 17*000 Firm. Buyer must II nonet Llmltod offer. 311 SON Inc*me Tai Returns Prtpared Call 333 7IU Ext. 331. _______ Far Appelnfmenl._______ TAX RETURN PREPARATION In yeur home, by appointment. Additions A Remodeling AM itliai 4 Re modalirtf New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp licensed. Insured and Bonded US-7111 Addition 1 Firtplx* Specialist "Wa will save you money". COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A m*|*r repairs. Lkansad A banded. a x i i i ____________ Contractor Head* Wart. Ltsc lnsur. Hang a door to build a mansion 44* 430* or 4*« 1771 Home Repairs Austin'. Memlenawc* Plumbing, enrpantry. atochkal. painting, mmodsllng. HI 3414. Carpentry allerations. gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, petto*, •to. Aaktor ArtHubble ___________ 373 I7S7.___________ A ir Conditioning A Hooting #OIL HEATER# CLEANING ANO SERVICING Call Ralph 131-4711 M% Discount On All Repair* Maintenance d all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A atoctrk 3U-4PM Janitorial Services Christian JaarterUI la rv k a Masonry BEAL Cancrato I man qualify operation Patio*, driveways. Day* 331 7333 Eves m u ll. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS II Mpertq. If. complete Inclubes equipment, labor, A motor lals Minimum SOB*q ft. Over 11 years exp Free Est. Canlral Fla Concrete 774-MU. 331-1111ar 77*- I4IA SWIFT CONCRETE. Faalar*. driveways, pads, floors, peats. Chalt Itono. Free E*l/ 373 7U3 Moving A Hauling Mavlag f Call l i d a Mm wtfb Van. Lkanaa. and Insured. Bast iwlies (fi Iwwit. WmV --■ ■- a— -— M M A—44 Wa da complete Hoars, carpets, and ganaral cleaning 134(317. Nursing Caro Cleaning Service Landclearing DEPENDABLE LADY wMI clean home or gfflca. I lima ar regular batto. Reference* 1731*17 Construction, trash wood hauled off and rakad. Fraa estimates 173 3417 let 1733 LANDCLEARIHO. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SMAL E OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor * If i . Second St.. Santord 377 470/ One Day Service. Ph 777-1421. Electrical e.L i Hauling -Yard Cleaning General Services RV. and Ntoblto H am a^ toan e wax. rod coaling, all repair* ate. F A L Maintenance (t o r lit ITU. RAINBOW PA INTI NO EXT./INT. Denial Oekmar. I ll AM*. Senior Discount Haalth A Beauty Put your b**t lac* loewerd Ceil tor your he* Mary Kay lacld In yeur home. ArdlRt Wlrlck. ___________ m a d . ___________ TOWER'S SEAUTY SALON PORMERLY Harriett's Beauty nm a . si* e. i*t si. m i74i 3333433 Spring cleaning tarty, tanlar clHtans 9% discount, pickup at dear. Veterans aim l(% dis count 373 341/ 34*1733 Lawn Service JOHN'S LAWN CARE landscaping A Matot. Dip— totls SanlarDtsceuni nicraf LAMUwnCaraSarvka Mow. adga. trim and had. Contact Lea ar Mac* 33’ i3*7or333tU* Ready* QeaUtr La— Sarvke Complete Lawn melnlenance. mulching, hauling, ctoan ups rum Prt*Est.33tA7t* Taytor Brdhart Lawn and Garden Service Rasldtntlal and Cam martial work, preparation and all town sarvica Frpa 1st. Bit (7IA Roofing UROOFINOSS Hll I'm ArtHubble I da beautiful work. I de now roofs, red leaks. I replacs or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc. I will save you money 1333 I7t7. WRYE ROOFINO <7371*4 Free a il. tsfab m i Orlando, FI. Lkansa. CCC077437 CellCdtoct — ' 1 1 ■ Screen A Glasswork • OBH ENTERPRISES* Raplaca A rep air s c rta n i. tlbarglau A aluminum, a <M l) >71 sets • Sewing Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation r t p iln . Guarar year, monthly service rat* 377 3417 34*1733 CENTRAL FLORIDA Hama Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Small Repair*. 13 Years Exprlrntte. 3333(4*. AAFIREWOOO Split Slacked Saaaanad Rea* Tree*down l<hr> 171 *37] Photography W iddlngt P ortrait* Commari cal/lnd. Wadding Special you ^eeprtw ^n ejen ^^TU SJTl^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L ^ P h a s T r T l^ U s T a fT n g Plastoring repair, stucco, hetd coto, simulated brick. 371— 1 After Hours m in i 331-4733or 333-3447 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS a m i. FAMILY LIVINO 1 Bdrm . 3 bath hams In Hidden Laka, with your own ter. pool and poHal Spill Dr. plan equipped M l In kitchen, paddle Ian*. DR. CHA. WWC. lacurlty lyitemt. and mart. 175.N 0. COUNTRY LIVINO Bring yOur hartat and *n|oy this 1 Bdrm., 3 bath home an 3 -f acre*! Fully •quipped eel in kitchen. L« K . porch, Cent. HA. WWC large warkthap. and garage areal l)*J N . BEAUTIFUL I Bdrm.. I bath peal home In exclusive Wilton Piece, split bedroom plan. PR., oil »cr. pool ond dock proa, krkk BBQ. custom decor. 31 citrus tree* to meny Improvement* wo can't begin to list them Price I* 1114.10* a SANFORO 1-4A 44a V i Acre Country home tile*. Oak, pin* *ama cleared A paved. lt \ dewn u yr*. at 13%. • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a SAcre Country tract*. Well tread an paved Rd. 7* \ Down l* Yr*. at 10%. Bond Money Available SUPEB OUPER DUPLEXESI HURRY! CALL USTODAYI T'-ed ot high monthly paymanlt? Look No Moral 11.254 DOWN a n d Ea s y m o n t h l y p m t ' si Interested? Cell ut today and see II you quality! Threo NEW 3 BR./3 Bath, unit* with aat In kitchen, ter. parch, garaga. Cent. HA.. WWC., skylight and cath. calling In LR. and more. From *44,to*I Quality Comtruc Han by Wintang Dev. at Canlral FtorIda I CALL A N Y T IM E 35411. Park 322-2420 EXTRA large 3 story Colonial on I aero ot Ook troo*. All the omonl Hot plut guott apt Best locale 1700 000 WM. MALICZOWiKI REALTOR 311-TNI. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Water Front - St. John* Alta Addition* A Rtmodtllng MS 777 41*5 ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO. KISH REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R 321-0041 OAK STUDDED LOT Neal 31 V» Lika new Carpeted, end Interior point, split plan, large furnished kllchan. extra cab! nets. Cant. H/A. Lot 100x19. S4f.N0 CALL BART RIAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 177 >*H FIREWOOD Expert Tree Sarvke Call Eves and Saturday 3131341 JOHNALLENLAWNATREE Dead treo removal, brush hading. Fra* estimate* Call H I 9 9 . Save I Credit an Oaad Waad I JACKSONTREE SERVICE M Vrs. Experience 7M-ein 1TUMP ORINDING V U Y REASONABLE 774494* 77t-lJl? Upholstery LOIENE’ S UPHOLSTERY Frea Pick Up B Delivery HOM1BDAT AUTO OT-179 SOFA ANO CHAIR SIMM Plus Malarial • QUALITY UPHOLSTERINO* 331S7U. - OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could bo the opportunity you have been waiting far. This ] Bdrm.. 3 both homo has a G R E A T room tor lamlly fun Located en o beautiful lot an a quiat cut da sac. Wa* U5.000 new only 15*,000 Don't .toll to loo this. OINIVAST. JOHN! Riverfront t homo*. Cant. H/A. toncad. iacuul. boat dock, much more. 1145.100 toM M oneeded/ REALTOR >734*11 LA K E M ARY R EALTY realto rs Experienced agents needed 377 7144. 3 3 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEXI 165—FarmsGroves /S ale WANTEO 5 to 70 acrot to toata or buy lormlond Call evening* •**-4033 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From IN Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E tot SI 373 749 Cash lor good utad furniture. Larry'* New A Used Furniture Mart 115 Santord Ave 133 4133 Kenmora part*, service, uted washer* 33104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 111 E. FIRST ST. ____________373 5*77___________ 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH” Console Color Television In wolnul cabinet Original prka over 1700. balance due 11*5 or poymant* II* o month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ronty. Free Homo Trial • no obi19etlon 143 53*4.____________ Good Utad Television* 175And Up. M IL L E R S Ml* Orlando Dr 3730153 193—Lawn A Garden FILL DIRThTOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrl 331790.331 3(2) HALL t lilft l«C ts REVENNA PARK, Wowl Hugo feaced yardl 1 bdrm., pluth carpal, C/H/A. many custom toetore*. Vary aaty aitumplwn. •umar anitoutl 152.544 MAONIFICINT, H U O I1 STORY. 4 Bdrm., home an large corner tot. w/ia-ground puol, dotatchod garaga- *• much mure I tat.TM. CALL US TO D A Y 323-5774 ltNHWY17*l 143—Rt»Oli Property / Salt NEW SMYRNA BEACH 5% Down No Closing cost*. 1/1 plus don. Olroct Ocoenlront. Broker* In yitod Baachtido Realty • Real tor. (04 437 1313._______________ 153— Lots- A c r u g f/S a lt a LOTH Lbrsi LOTH a On Pavod Rood, batlda Trail* Wa*t Sub Division. In Doland Near •hopping cantor, (tog down 1100 month Include* Intoretl ot 13%. la m Include* towqr and water. • N*-7n-4N4arN4734-UN a OSCEOLA RD. 1 Acre* Moblto* OK. High and dry, park to*tod A»*umebto mortgage Wallace C m * Realty Inc. ________ Realtor m -iwi_____ IV* AC R E H O M I I I T I (no moblto*) Hard road on Ottoen golf ceurs*. 13.C00 dewn, 11411 m— 155—Condominiums C o-O p/S al* NEW OFFICE CONOOl NOW SILLINO/toa*4ng Fhaio I SOUTHGATE PROFISIIONAL CENTER A>rp*rt»tod.. Santord Pra Construction Price* Call 1 1 Sullivan. Realty (30 0524 or 7A IN4 Altar Hr*. Mec Greyer Golf Club*. 7 Iron*. J wood*. I putter Wilson bag A playmate Caddy All In good shape 1(5 Ph 3319*4 After 4 P M ________________ ___ Moving from the Area Every thing 11 Mu*l Go Living room, bedroom, dining room, don furniture, cooking utensil*, plonlt. picture*. S'ereo*. TV* yr. » ! K <?-7734711 XHorlPm. Porleble tpa. like now. teal* 4 or 5. - c»nplo!**l.’W , * r » * crxemkol*. 11.500 Juke Box. Wurlltror 45 R PM. lalo UT* oorly M s modol. work* fair, 1150 Chevrolet angina. 4 cyl 230 and power glko transmission. 1100 tor bofh 111 1730 Wheelchair Perfect Condition ____________A M 1430.____________ 70Chevy Truck, camper, rklng lawn mower. Coll 133 3044 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170S Sanford Ave. 331 <0/5 Debery Auto A Marino Solo* acrot* tha rlvor top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 f t Dobary 44* *544 Toyota Corolla 1*00 Lilt back. 5 tpaed. air. AM. FM. 14300 Call 333(443 Evening*.____________ RANTED GOOD USED CARS • Call Jack Martin 3333*00* WE FINANCEII n Ford Courier Pick Up OK Corral Used Car* 373 1*31 1*70 Chrysler Now Yorker (1100 1*77 Plymouth Fury (1100. 190 Double Up out travel traitor, 35 It. 15500 Rock ond teul record* II 00 o piece 3 baby, and Infant* M il* IIP each 373 3315________ 1*7* Chevy Monle Carlo 4 cyl , CB, • Ir. power steering, Power Broke* crulta control, conid*, bucket keel* burgundy, 4 new radial lira* 17**5 Can arrange financing P M 4 9 *r 00*1*4 1*11 T Bird, dark blue. 4100 mile* • eMutlSella • 333 1112 ■*4 Chevy Impel* SS P/S. air condlton ExC cond FM con verier Call Oder * P M 333 1235 '7* Ok* Cutlatt Supreme For Sola 773 0318 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1*7* Chtvy C 10 pick up VI Standard thin. Air condition, good condition 12.150. or bet) otter 33) 117* 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes Brittany Spaniel Pupptot. AKC. W/oranga. cuto and cuddley 471 5731. For Soto or Trade S Year ok moto pH bull dag Rod wfih while marking* Call 3710500 7 X to 5:M PM. A*i> lor Gana_________ Wanted: Good Watch dog 173 0500 Atk tor Gana 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Altar 5 P M._________ 1314411 211—Antiques/ Collectables 213-Audlons MAt 10* 49 VALENTINES SPE C IAL# Country toning, w/ooki. "*et» the mood". Ouorgou*. el most new, I bdrm.. C/H/A. kit. oqpt., no quolltylng. ettumtkle mortgage. ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Avo 333 57*1 199—Pets & Supplies Furniture ond repair, stripping ond roflnlthlng. staining, antique* • *p*Cl*llty, 3310**3 323 3200 STEMPER AGENCY INC Tree Service HUOCOHCRETIAND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC Spactollia In driveway*. patios, sldawalks. curb* and gutter*, retaining walls. Llcansad. bgxkd ill Kid. FreeEsflmdto* SUPER 1 Bdrm., 1 both homo, on* quiet cvl de sac. In a nice Area. Many extra* I Paddle fan*, large lamlly ream, larmal dining roam, tpactout badroamt, WWC. W/O Ireeter. and beautiful treed tat. 154.450. UU FRENCH AYE Custom Elaganc*. Panel** In Fabrk by Mia Dressmaking. •iteration, ate By appt 773480* Experienced Seamstress will do •Herattorn a custom sawfng d any kind. No fab tod big ar to* “ • R#a» rales 3Z2 49*. Painting Paving 323-3143 GREGORYMOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Greenleaf Palm Spring* Pe'm Mr-or Skxta Kay -VAPHAFIna.^. , -«9f-a3 »00 MOBILE ON 5 ACRES OENEVA Appralwd at 114.500. *5% financing available Price 154.000 A. A. Rich Realtor 31* *400. Now Homo* storting al (INS. Eosy credit and tow down. Undo Roys. Leesburg US 441 104 717034 159-R eal Estate Wanted T IL L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IAN'S OF HOMES FOR SALE T H R U M U L T I P L E LISTINQI. iNLANDREALTY, 157—Mobile Homes /S ale REDUCED 1 Bdrm. 1 be • same, in popular Pinocrott. m a large earner toll Newly painted a«tike. new real and carport Much mart. 144.*00 322-7443 REALTY WORLD. AH phases d Lawn Care. Free Esllmatas, raasenabla ratas, deaectoabl* teo'c* 173 She* „ JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. I bath home in Woodmere Park I Super starter home I Owner motivated I WE HAVE BUVERSII WE NEEDLItTINOlll , Custom Kitchens. Udtag A Trim, Outtors. (xtartar Paldtog A Roofing. Ph. (**-130. REALTORS WE LIST (ND5ELL _ MOni HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent 223-Miscellaneous Levi ark Lee Jean* SANFORO SANDALWOOD IA 3 Bdrm available Realtor Con » v <?; » i ’ i Sanford's Sales leader To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn Servica . etHILAW^TkAJa.'. 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S ale REALTY • AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Home Improvement 141—Homes For Sale STENSTROM CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Service Evening Herald. Sinlord. FI. Wediusday, F(b. IS. I»W—11B OUR BOARDING HOUSE®___________with Major Hoople ® 7 1 -H e lp Wanted m u tt. Legal Notice 9 FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appralt al*. Call Dell'* Auction233 5430 215— Boats/ Accessories Minn Kota. 5*5 with toot control, battery A cam 075 Attar 4 PM P h 3 1 2 • I I * 4 IS Ft. 10 In Saa Ray. 73 H.P. Johnton. Short Lina traitor. All In good ihapo. 11.39. Attar 4 P M. Ph 37310*4______________ ' l l Carlcratt Haeiabaal 17', Plybrldga. fully Ivrnlthad. Located In Sarasota. FI Far more Into 1113) 3SK757. 13 450 Yamaha Maxim. Black 1*9 Mila* Farrlng, crulsa ale. Per Net 377Q5II______________ 13 Honda 79 Nlghlhawk Midnight blue Rigged tor travel 11500 or beti of tor, 303307. 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Now IS FI Pork Model 17.f*5 Double Tip Outtl R.V Sale* Bwy 44. New Smyrna *04 433 *575 RANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a Call Jack Martin -173 3*00 • ’7* Dodge Tran* Van. Excellent condition, sleep* 4. gat heal, air, *tereo. Illanglne, 14500 373 1550 7* Titan 14ft. tow mileage 70 400 112 000 neqoliebto. 09*31* 243—Junk Cars •UV JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From IK to 150or more. Coll 333 1434333 4112 TOP Dollar P *k tor Junk A Utod cart, truck* A heavy aqulpmant. ___________ 332 9*0-___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 1*3 4J01. E R N IE JA C K SON Auto sa les QUAi l f f 1RAl)| INS ON HIGH WAV 11 i; .• «r • *.beeW qg•.4 321-2388 1882 CtffV. CITATION 217-G arage Sales Friday and Saturday • AM to 7 Lot* at new thing* and aid. Variety tor all agaa. su Lom­ bardy Rd. Wintor Spring* __________ Off Cortol. Friday and Saturday Loft of now Item* tor tale. New Texas In­ strument computer 114 Lom­ bardy Rd. Winter Spring* __________ Ofl Cortei__________ Garaga Sola 3 Family, SeitOBSiT carpet*, clothe*, and mi*c., Friday Fob. 17th. Sat. llth. tram • to ! PM. 135 Lakeside Or. Pork RKwAfbO. 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bad*. Stroller*. Cersaett, Pl typex*. lie. Piperkack iaak*. 373-0377■373*94 OOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying tcrap gold and silver and precious gem*. Alto Ettotot and antique*. Wo make hout* call*. Call 47( 1/54 or coma to booth 74 Santord Ftoe Wartd Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cana. Copper, Bras*, lead. Newspa­ per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. * )( W. 1st _____ *1 oo Sat * 1373 HOP_____ Wanted old Or Ionia! Rug*. Any It to or Condi Ian. _________I^IOU 4/2 IN *_ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. — ______ ------------------- 223—Miscellaneous Couch tor Sato or Trad* tor ttoap sofa. 150 AN* Dining Tabto 33) 4*31 ar 70A4A43. early American tabto. and ( car tain* chain, t ill. Goto rotrlgera tor IMS. glrlt 9 Inch Uka I K potty chair 13. AKC tomato Dobarman M breadtog. gantto 171 7735234 Jet Typo kerosene heator. For *hqp ar garage, n o n BTU. l k Volt. * 4 Or, * C|L. 4ato Tnat, Pf% PNl Ab, M s lib t 9 m in i '4 6 9 3 c a n . ctu n o a ( Or, 4 CM. 4 to« 0 »**•, M. 4*. M * Am 0tmm, la b* 9 m •4 4 9 3 ir s o o r a c e iT 1 to. W 4 tot.4 I*mAtotp aOtoMbi h4, A kwl to* *2 3 9 3 i n * e e r a M a te o 1 1 *. M , M tn M k L h e ta a o n l y > 2 4 9 3 O V U AO C A M 1975 Jnp ChertkH 2 Dr. * 1 4 9 8 1975 Wigoneer 4 Dr. * 2 8 0 0 1 9 7 7 C tM ro kM 2 Dr. • C , L » 1 9 9 3 1979 Jttp W igiM tr •4 9 9 5 SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C JEEP V * S t tenth A »e I ) : 42(2 gallontot*, tuo. j4P i». I �1 • . 1 1 1 1 1 12B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnasday, Fab. IS, 1H4 QUirnr PRIfFS COCO FEBRUARY 16-18, 19i S U P IR b o n u s kSPECIAL i THRIFTY MAID SELF-RISING, PLAIN CATSUP ARROW (ALL VARIETIES) LILAC BATH (ASSORTED, WHITE) SUGAR TISSUE SUPERBRAND COTTAGE (REGULAR, STAFIT) DIXIE DARLING ULTRA SHEER STYLE No. 105 (ALL VARIETIES) I CHEESE BACON play FREE GROCERIES OOOS C H A R I M .M IIMM t>A MM 11 U k W » MM 1 MM » »• M 1 <«M 1 1M 1 » •• 1 ••O 'A . h i' hi ' M •• •M M S »M .M 4 1A M 4Mi •AA M •M AM •MA M oeet •NIH *■» •m M e •M»•• •mM e HMt •e in •i M e tit! •M e •M M -« u - — ' ■ ■» N«fl 1 * *1 M M MN SW II Mem •m •« M AM M O M f,UI •e M e lM e .••M •M e iM e en •IM •O M M # * IM •M ’ «• * M ) MARCH U . *! •» p i PORK CHOPS FREE! mo i m n o u w n t l H I m Beat Patties ASTOR COFFEE 2£ 399< RED BLISS POTATOES 2« “ » 99* SUPERBRAND YOGURT � 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 15, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 15, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 15, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9ee5095078f8c37c0fb1df92ac04520a.pdf 336e7bdb0d9e129c1e652f0403dd8e66 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 165—Tuesday, February 28, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Tornado Twister Rips Power Poles, Bounces Mobile Home By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter When the driving rain Monday afternccr. began to "sting like needles" Kevin Haney sought shelter In his clstcr's mobile home. That was seconds before a tornado gripped the trailer with violent winds shaking everything In the home — Haney, his brother-in-law Included — like dice between your hands. At exactly 2:36 p.m. — the time the electrical clock In the trailer stopped — a tornado travelling west to east touched down a few hundred feet west of Cameron Avenue west of Midway and right next to a trailer owned by Kevin Rhoden. 23. and his wife Tamml. The twister shook the home like a rattle moving It a yard northeast before crossing Cameron Avenue snapping four powerpolcs. two near the ground, two close to the top. The downed lines, repaired by Florida Power & Light by 7:15 p.m. were main transmission lines to Deltona. Osteen, and Lake Ashby, leaving the 1.900 customers In those areas without elec­ tricity for approxlmatedly five hours. According to A1 Montgomery, district general manager for the company, the shattered poles were specially treated new poles that could easily withstood winds of 60 m.p.h. He said only the winds of a tornado could have snapped them off. Inside the trailer, both Haney and Rhoden were bounced around It what Haney described as resembling a crazy house. Mrs. Rhoden was not at home at the time. Haney said he rushed Into the trailer, which sits east to west, to get out of the painful rain and walked to the kitchen located west of the trailer's center. As he turned around the tornado bounced the trailer up and down three or four feet several times sending furniture flying, knocking everything off surfaces, fling­ ing doors open and closed, and shaking anthlng loose towards the east end of the home. “ The refrigerator floor opened and hit me. I turned around and It opened again and hit me again. I got a big knot on the hack side of my head." Haney said. "I thought the trailer was going to roll over and I was getting ready to go with It," he said. The 24-year-old man received almost Identical cuts to each side of his face near the cheek bones from the refrigera­ tor door. Meanwhile. Rhoden, unlnjurled but recovering from being run over by a tractor two weeks ago. was sitting on a couch on the north side of the home when the Jumping trailer flung a large portable television set at him forcing him to leap out of the way. Rhoden said his first thought was to get outside the trailer and Into a nearby waterfllled canal but that the ruckus was over with before he got to the door. Mrs. Rhoden returned a few minutes after the wind-funnel swept through to find the contents of her home destroyed — furniture broken, cubbards empty, dishes smashed. Jars and boxes of food broken, and her trailer three-feet ofT Its hold-downs with an up-hill walk from Sn a p p e d lik e k in d lin g , a pole selected and treated to e a sily withstand 60 m.p.h. winds. the east to the west end. The contents were not Insured, she said. Between her husband's accident and the tornado, she added, she was not going to remember February as a good month. A cat In the house, called "K C " was unlnjurled. Elsewhere In the county heavy rains accumulating to three-quarters of an Inch and high winds caused several car accidents, trees on power lines, and sporatlc power outages. According to the National Weather Service In D_aytona Beach. Seminole County was In the path o f a 100-mlle wide squall line heading southeast Monday afternoon at 20 to 25 miles per hours. Within the the 100-mlle path several thunder storms were brewing and travelling northeast at 45 to 50 m.p.h. fed by an 11-degree difference In temperature on the two sides of the squall line. Hardest hit was Seminole County and south Volusia county, according to the weather bureau. In Longwood and Apopka, several thousand residents were without elec­ tricity until 11 p.m. Monday night os repair cfews or the Florida Power Corporation worked to repair down lines. Among the seven cities In the county. Altamonte Springs reported the most weather-related traffic accidents with six fender-benders. Lake Mary police re­ ported two storm-flung trees blocking roads and one tree causing a power outage. Casselberry had one power line knocked down by the high wind and Ixingwood reported a tree down but discovered several hours ufter the storm passed. Oviedo and Winter Springs reported no weather-related Incidents and the Sanford Fire Department re­ sponded to one tree against a power line at 2572 French Avenue. The Sanford Police department had not sorted their calls from Monday to determine how many weather-related calls they received. According to a cqunty spokesman. Seminole fire units responded to 16 calls between 2 and 5 p.m. Including minor accidents, trees across roads, and power lines down. No damage was reported at the Sanford Airport or by the Florida Highway Patrol. H * r « M P lw t a i b f D m m Ja rS o TODAY H If ' ----rfsrAzw ' Dear Abby........... .........IB Deaths................. Lamb..................... JA talTOrla' .............. Horoscope............ ....... 60 Hospital.... .......... ....... 2A Nation........ ................. 2A People........ ................. 10 Sports......... ............... A f t e r m a t h I n s i d e the R h o d e n home...dumped out drawers, strewn cup­ board contents, furniture turned over. The EDB Legacy - Saltwater Intrusion Into Sanford Well By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Just when Sanford thought It had the EDB crisis licked, another problem stemming from the Infiltration of the deadly cancer-causing pesticide Into city wells surfaced — saltwater Intrusion Into one of three municipal well fields. At Monday's city commission meeting. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles revealed that one well In the old well field off U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard Is pumping chloride (salt) at the rate of 230 parts per million of water. " I f It gets to 250 parts per million. It will have to be shut down." Knowles said. The well has already been taken out of operation In the hope that It will recharge Itself with water from the underground aquifer. Knowles cautioned commissioners that the entire well field must be so 'rested.' He said the eight wells at the 17-92/Alrport Boulevard field have been pumped continually to capacity since the New Year’s holiday weekend when a!! but one well at the Mayfair Golf Course was shut down because of EDB contamination. That continuous heavy pumping has de­ pleted fresh water supplies In the one well, allowing salt water to Intrude. Armed with Knowles' warning, the com­ mission took several steps Monday designed to expand the city's water system to produce more water and to offset costs of the EDB contamination. Those steps Include: • Instructing City Attorney Bill Colbert to determine how the city can best recover from the state part of the cost associated with salvaging the seven ethylene dlbromlde contaminated city wells at the golf course. The city so far has spent or committed to spend more than $600,000 to rehabilitate the wells and to replace the water supply lost because of the contamination. The state has agreed to pay the city $40,000 to defray some of the costs of connecting two privatelyowned Irrigation wells to the city system. • Agreeing to take an option to purchase 24-acres, located about 1.200 feet from the Mayfair well field, for $292,500 from Patricia Slcnstrom for a new well field. The purchase will be contingent upon approval by the St. Johns River Water Management District o f the site and test results showing the property Is appropriate for a well field. Knowles said the city could drill a maximum of five wells on the property. • Turning down a suggestion from Mayor Lee P. Moore that the Stenstrom property be purchased Jointly with Lake Mary and be operated as a regional water system. Knowles Insisted Sanford will need the water produced there, about 5 million gallons dally according to his estimate, for Its own growth and to replace water from the Mayfair well field If EDB shows up again In the wells there. • Telling Colbert to prepare an ordinance to require Lake Mary. Midway-Canaan Waler District and the Indian Mound water district to pay Sanford a $332.30 fee for each new unit connected to their systems served with Sanford city water. The $332 30 Includes the pcr-unlt fee of $265 already being paid by Sanford developers and homeowners plus a 25 percent premium allowed under state law. Moore noted that Lake Mary has agreed to pay the county a $425 connection fee for each of the 61 houses In the new proposed Country Downs housing development which Is to be served by county-water. • Ordering Colbert to prepare an ordinance hiking the city’s water and sewer connection fees from $1,150 per unll to $1,925 to help pay the cost of expanding the water system to meet the demands of growth. Court: Schools Can Discriminate WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled today that colleges that do not receive f e d e r a l a id n e e d n o t f o l l o w a n t i ­ d iscrim in a te law In all educational pro­ grams, even If students at the college receive federal financial help. The ruling was a setback for women's rights groups and a victory for the Reagan administration, which supported a private college In arguing against broad application of federal civil rights laws to private colleges and universities. Grove City College, a 107-year-old liberal arts Institution In Mercer County. Fa. has been battling with federal education officials for five years over Its refusal to sign an anti-sex discrimination pledge. At Issue was whether a college must comply with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 If It docs not receive federal funds but Its students do. Title IX prohibits sex discrimination "In any educa­ tion program or activity receiving federal financial assistance." The court unanimously upheld a lower court ruling that said the school must abide by Title IX anti-discrimination guidelines In Its financial aid programs. But the court — with Justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan dissen tin g — said that the guidelines cannot be Imposed on all academic programs at the school Just because some students receive government aid. M o s t T o R e p a y R e n o v a tio n Lo a n County Divvies Surplus $1.5m Shattered near ground level, one of four power poles on Cam eron Avenue fell across the road onto a chain-link fence dropping several feeder lines to the ground causing a five-hour power shortage In Osteen and Deltona. Action Reports........ .... JA Around The Clock.... .... <A Bridge..................... .... Dr. Calender................. Classifieds............... ..4,50 Comics.................... .... 60 Crossword .. . 60 Standing where her mobile home used to rest before a tornado bounced It from Its tie downs, Tam m l Rhoden shows where winds knocked It off its blocks at one end, leaving the other several feet higher. IB Weather..... ................. 2A World......... ................ 3A By B ritt Sm ith Herald S ta ff W rite r Faced with a budget surplus of nearly $1.5 million. Seminole County Commissioners have tentatively agreed to divide the leftovers among office renovation, next year's contingency fund, and repayment of money borrowed last year from an Internal account which provides money for Indigent health care. At a Monday workshop session, commissioners also set a meeting next week with the contractor renovating the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building Into county office space to find out why he's running three weeks behind schedule. It was the consensus of the commission that $855,963 borrowed last year from a special fund set up with proceeds from the sale of the old SMH building, money which was used for renovation of the building Into new county office space — be repaid. A $250,397 slice o f the surplus will be used to pay for additional renovation of the SMH building, with the remaining $355,462 earmarked for next year's contingency fund to pay unexpected expenses. Replenishing the special hospital fund was one of the first Ideas mentioned when the surplus was brought to commissioners’ attention two weeks ago. The fund was established with the $5.4 million received from the Hospital Corporation of America when it moved out of SMH and built a new facility — Central Florida Regional Hospital — which opened last year fronting Lake Monroe. A total of $2.2 million of the fund has been designated to pay for a new county health clinic near Zayre's Plaza In Sanford, but what made repayment o f the $855,963 so Important was that 1interest from the fund Is used to pav medical care 1costs .oi Indigent patients at CFRH. And according to Eleanor Anderson, director of 'the county's Office of Management and Budget, anticipated growth In the cost of such services Is 1expected to deplete the fund within live years. Raiding the fund without repayment would have caused the Indigent care monies to dry up even quicker, she said. While the commission's plan for divvying up the $1.5 million surplus seemed pretty well set at Monday's meeting, a date for a public hearing on the matter was to be set today to formally adopt the proposal. The surplus, which has prompted commission chairman Sandra Glenn to say there will be no property tax hike next year, was created by a combination of frugal spending and unexpected hikes In various revenue sources. One such source of revenue this year may be a 8500-a-day fin e again st G u lf Seaboard o f Jacksonville for delays In completing renovation of the ol4 SMH building for county ofllce space. No fines have been levied so far. "but that doesn't mean we won't go back and do that." County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. Gulf olftclals and commissioners are scheduled to meet March 6 "so we can find out what the problem Is." Mrs. Glenn said. "The contractor has com­ plained about problems with the architect or delays In signing change orders, which we must do.” The county staff, however, has said that Gulf employees are not being properly supervised and some of the work Is shoddy. Commissioner Bob Sturm said he visited the site last week and cpuld locate only 12 o f the 32 workers logged In as being on the Job. County Construction Manager H. L. VerHalcn said many of the workers are signing In and then leaving for other Jobs. Rose said the contractor claims he can make up the lost time and still have the building ready for occupancy by early summer. That Is. providing county employees don't start moving Into the building in phases beginning in mid-April as planned. A decision on whether to go ahead with the phased-ln move, expected to take about four months, or do It all at once may be made after the March 6 meeting. SCC Group Racing Deadline To Raise $ 2 ,0 0 0 The Development Council of the Scmlnolr Community College FoUndallon Is only $2,000 short of meeting Its goal ot raising $25,000 In matching funds to get a state grant of $16,667 to buy new technical equipment. . D eD e S c h a f f n e r , c o ­ chairman of the development council, said an all-out push Is underway to raise that $2,000 which must be In the bank before closing of regular office hours Wednesday. The money will be used (0 buy new technical equip­ ment and to update equip­ ment. said Mrs. Schaffner. an alumnus of the school. She said those wishing to make last minute contribu­ tions may call SCC President Earl Weldon or Dean James Sawyer at 323-1450. So far the donations are running from a low of $10 to a high of $8,000 from Central Tarlda Regional Hospital. The state Is matching local contributions on a basis of $4 for each $6 raised locally. Wednesday Is the final day of the three-week long drive. i �1A-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Fet*. 21.1»M NATION IN BRIEF AT&T Asks FCC To Reconsider Access Charge WASHINGTON lUf’ l) — American Telephone A Telegraph Co. asked the Federal Com­ munications Commission to reconsider Its recent declsons on access charges, saying they are unfair and will cut the company's eamlngs by more than half. AT&T said Monday the decisions, particularly one that gives Its long-distance competitors such as MCI and Sprint a 55 percent discount on the rates they pay for their connection to local telephone lines, will lower AT&T';* return on Its Investment from 11 peicent to a point below o percent — a level It called “ confiscatory.'.' The company's return on equity would fall even lower — to between 2 percent and 3 percent, the filing said. The petition filed late Monday had been expected, but It paints AT&T's situation as even more bleak than AT&T president Charles Brown described a week and a half ago. Brown then said the rales outlined In the orders would drive the company's eamlngs down to "about half" the company's authorized rate of return — "severely below the range of nasonablesncss." Governors1Deficit- Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Gover­ nors Association's four-day meeting ends today ■with votes on deficit reduction and acid rain — two Issues that Illustrate the governors' feisty new attitude and the gulf that separates the states from the federal establishment. The governors conveyed their views to President Reagan at the White House and to several high-ranking administration officials al their conference committee meetings Monday. Today, they vote on an updated version of a deficit reduction plan first approved last sum­ mer at Portland. Me. It calls for budget cuts. Including restraints on defense spending and revenue Increases, which could Include tax hikes, to get the predicted $308 billion 1989 deficit down to no more than $ 120 billion. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Winter's biggest storm plowed across the Midwest and Great Lakes Monday, plastering Missouri with up to 21 Inches of snow. The blizzard like storm blamed for 11 deaths was poised to strike the N ortheast. Monday night snow extended from northeastern Oklahoma across much of Illinois Into Pennsylvania and western New York slate. The storm system's high winds, cold temperatures and heavy snows were blamed for 11 deaths from Texas to Florida and the Great Lakes. By Monday night, the storm had dumped up to 21 inches of snow In central Missouri. 15 Inches tn Northern Arkansas and 13 Inches In central Illinois. The storm was especially dangerous bemuse of its slow pace, which gave the system time to collect more moisture as It moved from the Gulf of Mexico toward the Atlantic Ocean. The storm system brewed heavy rains, high winds and tornadoes throughout the eastern Gulf Coast. A blast of cold winter weather brought predictions for snow (lurries In north Louisiana Monday and prompted Carnival parade-goers In (he South to bundle up against cold winds and temperatures In the 40s. A R E A R EA D IN 08 (9 s.m.): temperature: 58: overnight low: 62; Monday s high: 82; barometric pressure: 29.87: relative humidity: 66 percent; winds: southwest at 16 mph. gustlng to 23 mph: rain: .41 inch; sunrlce: 6:52 a.m.. sunset 6:25 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6 48 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.j lows. 12:09 a.m., 12:47 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:00 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.; lows. 12:00 a.m., 12:38 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:43 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.; lows. 6:54 a.m.. 6:52 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A gale warning Is In effect from Cape Canaveral northward. Small craft advisory In efTect south o f Cape Canaveral. Cape Canaveral northward wind westerly 25 to 35 knots through Wednesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet near shore and up to 12 feet offshore. South of Cape Canaveral wind westerly 20 to 25 knots today and itonlght then west to northwest 25 to 30 knots .Wednesday. Seas 4 to 7 feet near shore and up to 10 feet offshore. Scattered showers decreasing today. ; AR EA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy, windy and cold with a 20 percent chance of rain. Highs low 60s. :Wlnd westerly 15 to 25 mph. Tonight decreasing ;cloudlness and cold with lows In the mid 30s. Wind ;westerly 15 to 20 mph. Wednesday mostly sunny. ;wlndv and cold with highs In the low 50s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Cold Thursday and Friday -‘and not b o cold Saturday. Fair Thursday becoming [partly cloudy Friday and Saturday with chance of [showers north and central Saturday. Lows averaging In [the 20s extreme north warming to 40s Saturday. Lows [south In 40s except low 50s keys warming to upper 50s [south and low 60s keys Saturday. Highs 50s north then 60s Friday and Saturday. Highs south 60s then 70s ;Fr1day and Saturday. HOSPITAL NOTES C*str*l FI*rM* R*f i*n*l Hatful ADM IIS IONS Log I . Sh*fm*n. Ufltord Thorn**G Bradshaw. 0*B*ry There** R. Zimmer. DeLend Horec* E. 5r*dbury, 0*1ton* Glovl* D Lm . OeHon* Adel* M. M ill, Delton* Vvonn* E.Sm lck. Delian* E lljebelh Supple. Deltona Tom ButA. G m m Georgia M lingers. O e » * i Alice E. For»k*r. Or eng* City Arthur P Hahn. Orange City VelerleE Kellr.Chteen Janaman A. Moral*. Oviedo William T. Pletrangelo. E. 0 *troll. Ml DISCHARGES Iantar4: Emery 0. Avrett Danin C Caratar PatrklaR Callln* Shirley J Padgatt Allt* L Pattar Ad* S Schaedler. OaBary Leut* Xneblech. Dalton* Reger D. (wanton. Dalton* AnnlaE Thompten, Orange City Pamala I. Phillip*. and baby bey. Alternant* Spring* Evening llcnUd nwi Tuesday, FeWuary 28, IW4-Vol. 74, No. 144 F w k llt h e d D d i i y A n d J u n d A y , e i c e p t V » t u r d a v B y T I M S * n l o r d H e r a ld . Im . M B N . F re n c h A v r . la n ia r d . F M . IW \ . te c e n d Clan Poilag* Paid al S a n fe rd . Florida JWI1 H o r n * D e l i v e r y ; W n i , I I . M r M o n t h . H i t ; t M o n t h * , t U .H i Y o i t . M l M . B y M a i l . W o t k Si l l , M o n t h . * 1 1 1 , 1 M o n t h * , I M 40; Y o a r, U I .M . Phono ( M l) 1 1 1 1 * 1 1 . ____________ .J N. H. Town Casts First Ballots DIXVILLE NOTCH. N.H. (UP!) S en . E rn est H o llln g s ' S ou th Carolina accent didn't seem to bother folks In this small New England town that likes to be first as he picked up eight votes today — the most of any of the Democrats. The 27 voters also gave former Vice President Walter Mondale 2 votes, former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew 1 and Scn^ Gary Hart of Colorado 1. President fceagan led all candidates In the presidential primary with 15 votes. Tw enty-tw o temporary voting boots were set up In a room at the Balsams Hotel, and 22 of the town's 27 registered voters waited for midnight to cast their ballots. Five voters cast absentee ballots, which were opened after the voters present at the ballot room marked their choices. could affect the shape of the 1984 campaign year. An Impressive Mondalc win would make his momentum difficult to stop. A stumble, as many front­ r u n n e r s h a v e d o n e In N ew H a m p s h ir e , w o u ld b r i n g a challenger to the forefront. New Hampshire Democrats, In the nation's first presidential primary, today decide the extent of Mondale's grasp on his party's front-runner status, and whether Hart or John Glenn will become his chief rival. "I'm not taking anything for granted." said Mondale of the voters of a state historically grufT with presidential front-runners. " I think the reason I’ve done well Is that I'm a person who has kept his pro­ mises." On the last full day of campaigning before today's ballot­ ing began. Hart and Glenn Jockeyed to persuade voters to jump on their bandwagons. The crucial showdown among the eight contenders for the Democratic nomination rests, to some degree, on the weather — with forecasts of snow and sleet threatening to dampen the size of the turnout. Far more Is at stake than selection of 18 of the state's 22 delegates to next July's Democratic convention In San Francisco. Today's outcome Jewish Leaders Accept Jackson Apology MIAMI (UPI) — Jewish leaders In south Flor'da arc reluctant, but most of them say they accept Jesse Jackson's apology for calling Jews " H y m l e " and N ew Y o rk "Hym lelown." " It ’s going to lower the tempera­ ture a little bit. which everyone welcomes." said Rep. Mike Abrams. D-Mlaml Beach. "I think his apology Is a step League of B'Nai Brtth In Miami, called Jackson's comments “ obnox­ ious" and said his admission should have come earlier. forward. It's always hard to apolo­ g i z e . " A b ram s said. He said Jackson's political support by south Florida's Jews was minimal any­ way. " I think It's hard for auy Jew to shake the Image o f him embracing (PLO leader) Yasser Arafat — that's pretty tough. He has to live with those political views." Abrams said. Arthur Teltelbaum. southern area director of the Antl-Detamatlon Sanford A Sanford woman remains In Central Florida Regional Hospital today suffering from Injuries sustained In an accident Monday night when her car collided head-on with another car on stale Road 427 south of Sanford. According to a hospital spokesman, Mrs. Marsha Gruby, 36, of Rt. 2. box 4911. Sanford. Is In stable condition with neck and chest Injuries at the hospital and her daughter, Jennifer, 11. a passenger In the car, was discharged today after being treated overnight for cuts and bruises. Florida Highway Patrol Trooper R. Davis said Mrs. Gruby and her daughter were travelling west on S.R. 427 near Nolan Road when an eastbound car driven by Elcnor Elchorn. 67. of 519 E. 1st St., crossed Into the westbound lane and struck Mrs. Gruby's car head-on. Ms. Elchorn was treated and released from the hospital. Ms. Elchorn's 1977 four-door Oldsmoblle received $1,100 worth of damage and Ms. Gruby’s 1983 Oldsmoblle station wagon received $1,500 worth of damage. Ms. Elchorn was cited for failure to use due care. SHOOTING A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man was shot In the groin by a gunman who fired Into Nelson's Pool Hall. 40 North St., Altamonte Springs, at about 8 p.m. Sunday. Alexis D. Cleveland of 303 Tcakwood Lane. Altamonte Springs, said he was playing Pac-man when he saw the other customers In the pool hall run for I he back door. Cleveland told sheriffs Investigators that he ducked behind the game machine, but felt a bullet from the only shot fired hit him In the groin. He was taken to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. by a friend before deputies arrived to Investigate. The doctor who examined him left what appeared to be a .22-caliber bullet In Cleveland's body, and he was transported to Florida Hospltal-Orlando to have the slug removed, a sheriff s report said. Officers processing the scene of the shooting reported that a trail of blood led from the rear of the pool hall to the front door. They found no other evidence al the scene, but witnesses re|>ortcd that two men may have been responsible for the shooting, the sheriffs report said. DRUGCHARGES An Orlando couple charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana posted $8,000 bond each and were released from the Seminole County Jail. The pair were arrested 3:56 a.m. Saturday by an Altamonte Springs police officer who spotted them In a van In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. 803 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, as they were apparently preparing cocaine Tor use. a police report said. The officer, on foot patrol, said he looked Into the open driver's side door through an outside mirror on the van and saw a woman rolling up a $20 bill. This, he said, indicated to him that she was preparing to use cocaine. On further Investigation the policeman said he saw an ashtray with four lines of while powder on it between the two occupants of the van. A $20 bill was on the floor and a hand-rolled cigarette and a small bag of while powder were on the dashboard of the vehicle, his report A l first Jackson steadfastly denied he used the racial epithets In a private conversation overheard by a reporter. But he confessed Sunday because he said his moral Integrity was more Important than his bid for the presidency. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police said. Penny Oalkcy Stone, 26. and Richard Kirk Foshee. 22, were charged In the case and tests on the suspect materials allegedly found In their possession Identified the materials as cocaine and marijuana, the police report said. CONCEALED GUN A 42-year-old Orlando man stopped for a traffic check was charged for carrying a concealed weapon after an officer allegedly saw him try to hide a .38 caliber handgun beneath his feet on the floorboard of his vehicle. , The man was slopped on Bunnel Road at State Road 431. Altamonte Springs, at about 9:10 p.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Bunnel Road, according to Altamonte Springs police. During a license check when the man appeared to be trying to conceal something on the floor of the car. the officer ordered him out of the vehicle and reportedly found the handgun. David Lee Jones posted a $5,000 bond and was released from the SftmlQolq County Jail. I ff |s ssjjcd^cd , to appear In court on March 16. FIRE ARREST Harriett Lea Henderson. 20. Markham Woods Road. Sanford, was cited by a sheriff's deputy at 1:19 p.m. Thursday for allegedly setting a fire In her backyard and leaving It unattended. The fire allgedly got out of control and burned 15 acres, a sheriff's report said. BURGLARIES Lac Hong Rham, 35. of *1 Spring St.. Altamonte Springs, reported that a thief broke a west window of his home using a pool cue, which was found outside the house, entrred and took five watches and a camera with a combined value of $1,490. The break-ln occurred between 10 a.m. and 1:57 p.m. Thursday, according to a sheriff's report. Joseph Jerome McGlbrany, 26. of 1719 W. 16th Street. Sanford, reported to the sheriff's department that someone entered his room at a rooming house between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday and took a small black and white television, a radio and a cassette tape player with a combined value of $ 130. Pharis H. Fish, 26. of Deltona, reported that two rolls of fence and other fence materials valued at $192 were stolen froih his open field at the end of Arietta Street, off State Road 431. In southwest Seminole County between Monday and Wednesday. David L. Brown. Oviedo, reported that a thief took the I c u t t h e G o st I o f in v e s t in g If vou're a »elf-directed investor who doem’t need fufl-cest brokerage advice, you can <avc u much as 70% on brokerage commiuiooi and toll have the fait, efficient, and quality anistancc you’re Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville, FL 32231 For further information, contact our Diicount Brokerage Center and cut the cott o f your investments today. Pleaie tend me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. w 1^800-!342-2705 Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around” A tla n tic N a tion al B o n k o f Flo rid a • W ith 109 Branch O ffic e * Statewide ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) - A couple who had Illicit sex will be stoned to death, but the sentence will not be carried out until after the woman gives birth to her baby, the semi-official Emirates News reported today. The newspaper said the sentence was passed on the couple — both Asians working In the Gulf state — by an Islamic Judge under the United Arab Emirates Sharia (Islamic) law. Indian cook Kondlla 13.K., 27. and Sri Lankan housemaid Shahlla H.A.. 25, both married to other people In their native lands, admitted having "sexual Intercourse several times," the Emirates News reported. The woman Is six months pregnant and the newspaper said Shahlla's employer reported the case to the police after she could no longer "conceal her pregnancy." Judge Sheikh Mohammed Idris of Al Ain city, jbout 100 miles cast of Abu Dhabi, sold S&Jiilu will be stoned to death after "delivering and weaning her baby.” The sentence, believed the first of Its kind In the history of the conservative nation, is subject to ratification by chief Shariah Justice and President Sheikh Zayed Bln Sultan al Nahyan. Islamic law states that married Moslems who engage in adultery should be stoned to death In public. The couple would have received 100 lashes each If they were not married, or deported If non-Moslem foreigners. Woman,Daughter Injured In Coll I C lip t h is I co u D o n an d I Adulterers Will Be Stoned To Death Zip MEMBta FDtC $1,200 motor and a $35. six-gallon gas tank from his father's boat, which was parked at his home. The theft occurred around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. Sieve Rice, 34. of 839 Canlcrbcrry Drive, Lake Mary, reported that $1,500 worth of plywood, studs, paneling and roofing paper were taken from a construction site off Interstate 4 on north State Road 46, In northwest Seminole County. The items which were taken Tuesday or Wednesday belonged to Rice Properties. Inc., 111 Cove Ridge Lane. Longwood. according to a sherrlfTs report. Rick Allen Steele. 38. of 124 E. Osceola Road, Geneva, reported that a thief ransacked his house and took $2,275 worth of Items including jewelry, three shotguns and four revolvers. The thief, who entered the mobile home through a den window, apparently cut himself and used a diaper and bedspread, which were left behind, to catch the blood. The break-in occurred around 6:04 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriff’ s report said. A $600 air compressor, a drill and spray gun valued at $100 each and a $30 radio were taken by a thief who entered the home of Michael C. Hoenlng, 33, G.G. Sylvan Drive. Sanford. The thief entered the home through a rear sliding glass door Tuesday or Wednesday and Hoenlng reported to the sheriff's department that he found tire tracks leading from his home to a wooded area behind his house. Henry Simians. S3, sales manager o f Douglas Plumbing, 104 Manor Drive, Longwood, reported to a sheriff's deputy that a thief entered the business through a northwest window Tuesday or Wednesday and took $300 cash and a socket set. �WORLD IN BRIEF Diplomacy Gaining, But Fighting Continues BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Rebels clashed with government troops In downtown Beirut and the mountains overlooking the city today amid stepped up diplomatic efforts aimed at ending the bloodshed In Lebanon. Sources close to Christian President Amin Gcmayel's pro-western regime predicted an imminent summit between Gemayel and Syrian President Hafez Assad, a meeting that could pave the way for the resumption of Lebanon's factional peace talks and a durable cease-fire on the ground. Two newspapers, the Independent An Nahar and the rightist Chri3tian_AI Amah-today-said the Gemayel-Assad summit would be preceded by a visit to the Syrian capital of Damascus In the next 24 hours by a Gemayel envoy. Chernenko: 3 Top Posts? MOSCOW (U P I) — New S oviet leader Konstantin Chernenko has been appointed commander in chief of the armed forces and could soon be named president, consolidating his powrr by taking the countries’ top three posts. Chernenko, who was appointed Communist Party leader four days after the death of Yuri Andropov Feb. 9. was referred to as the chairman of the U.S.S.R. Defense Council by Soviet Chief of Staff Nikolai Ogarkov at a reception on Armed Forces Day late last week, a Western defense attache who attended said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Official Says Canadian Mob Eyes Miami MIAMI (UPI) — The head o f Dade County's Organized Crime Bureau says Canadian crime families arc expanding their operations south from Fort Lauderdale Into the Miami area, hoping to cash In If casino gambling Is legalized. "The Canadian organized crime groups in past years were mostly In Fort Lauderdale. Broward County and to the north, with Just a few down here." said Arthur Nchrbass. who spearheads the county police department's effort against organized crime. Newsweek magazine reported this week that both American and Canadian families are competing for land on Miami Beach, where would be allowed under a rdhstlturitfftal 'aYnendmerit a «!» pro-gambling group. Investigators said there Is evidence that New York's Gamblno family has sent more than 100 strong-arm specialists to Florida to ward off the invading Canadians. AREA DEATHS M ARYLOU McLOED Mrs. Mary Lou McLoed, 45. of 1116 E. 11th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at her home. Born April 4. 1938. In Waynesboro, Ga.. she had been a resident of Sanford for more than 35 years. She was a con­ cessions cashier and a member of the New Bethel M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church. Survivors Include her husband. Frank; mother, Mrs. Ruby Lee Hunter. Sanford; three stepsons. J a m e s and F r e d d ie McLoed. Sanford, and Dan M c L o ed . Q u in c y ; on e daughter. Tina Sherrill Franklin, Sanford; six grandchildren and other relatives. W lls o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. M AE L. RUBOW Mrs. Mae L. Rubow. 97, or 711 E. Ftrst S U San­ ford. died Saturday night at her home. Bom May 18. 1886. in Indianapolis. Ind.. she came to Sanford in 1925. She was a member of the Sanford Christian Church and the Rebekahs. the Amarinth. the Eastern Star, and the Sanford Se­ nior Citizens Club.. She Is survived by her sister. Mrs. Ethel Moats. San Diego. Calif.: several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge o f arrangements. NORMAN H. GOULD Mr. Norman H. Gould. 63. of Vallgy Forge. Pa., died Saturday night at the A m e rica n H o s p ita l in Philadelphia. Born Jan. 15. 1921. in Philadelphia, he had lived In Valley Forge for 13 years and was a former DeBary resident. He was a member NAPR. Survivors are one son. Jam es Schneider. C o l­ orado; daughter. Patricia. McKclvcry. New Jersey. P A U L W . BENZON Li. Col. Paul William B en zon . 63. o f 600 .Heathrrton Village. Alta- m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d Sunday at Florida Hospl(al-Altamonte. Born July 5. 1920. In Tlskllwa. III., he moved to Altamonte S p r in g s fr o m N o r th Carolina In 1968. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force and was a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. Gall; two sons. Rob­ ert Paul. Plattsburgh. N.Y.. C a r l P e te r , O r la n d o : daughter. Mrs. Llnnca A n n P l n d e r , W in t e r Springs; brother. Robert. Omaha.. Neb.; three sis­ ters. M ild red L u n dln . Rockford. 111.. Mrs. Llnnea Swanson. Red Oak. Iowa. Mrs. Betty Zelnlo. Rock Island. 111.; three grand­ children. A ll F aith s M em orial Park, Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices OOULO. MR. NORMAN H. — F u n tril tt r v lc t t lor Mr. Norman H. Gould. 01. ol Volloy Forgo. Po , wtwdiod Saturday, will bo al 1 pm thgrtday at tha gravotldo In EnlorpriM Ctmotory with Falhar Ernott Pugh ottklal Ing . In llou ol tlowon make contribution lo tho Damon Runyon Cancor Fund ol Now York. Brluon Funorol Homo Id rhargo RUSOW. MRS. MAEL. — Funartl tarvko* lor Met Mao L Rubow. 97. ol 711 E First St, Santord. wh e dlad Saturday, will bahaldat to 10 a m. Wtdnasday at tha gravotkdt In Evorgroan Coma lory with tha Rav Joo Johnson officiating In Iku of flowors moko contributions to tho Sonlord Chris tlan Church Brisson Funorol Homo In charga MCLOED. MRS. MARY LOU — Furwral sarvlcas tor Mrs Mary LouMcLoad.41.ol HUE IllhSI.. Ssnlord, who dkd Saturday, will ba al noon Saturday al Now Bothol MB Church, t i l E. 10th St, San lord, with tho Rov Rotwrl Doctor, pastor. In rhargo Burial to lollow In Rastlawn CtmtUry. Calling hours lor trlands will ba Irom noon to 9 p m , Frktoy. at tho chapol Wilson Ekhalborgor Mcr-urary In chargo. Iran Denies Kharg Attack, Says Iraqi Attack Repelled ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates |UPI) — Iran denied today that Iraq attacked its Kharg Island oil facilities and said it had repelled a heavy Iraqi counter-offensive In the 3 Vi-ycar Gulf war. The United States said Monday a U.S. warship protecting Western oil supplies In the Persian Gulf fired warning shots at an Iranian plane and ordered away an approaching Iranian frigate. Iran reported “ Intense fighting" and "heavy damage and casualties" Inflicted on Iraqi forces Monday at Al-Ozayr. 16 miles Inside Iraq. The town Is In marsh land, about 60 miles northwest ofBsara. "T h e flghllng. hand-to-hand In some places, dealt severe blows on the Iraqi enemy." the Iranian news agency IRNA said In a report monitored In London. "The battlefield Is now filled with . burning lraqLjmik?rRnit7\ehlctf‘.«-virh thick smoke covering the area. Over 500 Iraqi forces were killed or wounded and hundreds were captured." "Others ' oVc their rai.bs and Joined *i. .slan. [Iranian) com hat«„ts." It accused Iraq of having Introduced chem­ ical weapons In the past couple of days "causing skin burns, severe membrane Irritation and mental disorders" In more than 400 Iranian soldiers, IRNA emphatically denied there had been any Iraqi attack at Kharg Island. "A well-informed source at Kharg Island said this morning that there are no signs of a successful Iraqi air raid on oil tankers ... and Iraq has gained nothing from Its alleged mtssllc attack and air raid on Kharg." IRNA said. The source said movement of ships and activity at Kharg was normal. IRNA reported. Tehran Radio said three Iraqi warplanes were shot down, bringing the total to six In the current offensive. Iran has repeatedly warned It would close the strategic Hormuz strait at the mouth of the Gulf, through which 20 percent of the West's oil passes. If Its oil exports were threatened. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. THE GREA T AZALEA "Iraqi warplanes Monday mounted destructive attacks on a number of oil . tapkera_hcnhed. aL-lhc. Kbarg J s la p d .l. said the Iraqi news a g e n c y 1NA. monitored In Abu Dhabi. "W ith this strike, the first day of the blockade (of Iranian facilities) has started." ' i U.S. officials said the guided missile destroyer Lawrence was operating In the Gulf near the Strait of Hormuz when an Iranian P-3C patrol plane came within 5 nautical miles of the warship Sunday In violation of a U.S. warning notice Issued more than a month ago. F r i., Iraq's aim In blocking Iranian oil shipments Is to deprive Tehran of the revenues — estimated at $2 billion a month — It receives from petroleum sales to pay for costly military offensives, the most recent of which began last week. Iran used a similar tactic In the 42-month-old war to shut down Iraq’s oil ports, cutting Its exports to under 800.000 barrels dally via a pipeline to Turkey and pushing Baghdad Into an economic crisis. Iraq was further hurt by the closure of a pipeline that ran through Syria, which Is supporting Iran. Curtailment of Its oil sales could hurt Iran as deeply as It has Iraq, which has been loaned more than S25 billion by Arab allies and has paid part of the 81 billion It owes France for weapons In oil because It lacks hard cash. An attempted blockade could spark a direct military conflict between Iran and the United States, which has vowed to keep the waterway open. Each day. 8.8 million barrels of crude oil, Including 2 million barrels from Iran, m ow through the Strait from Kuwait. Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. Bank Robber Pleads Guilty A Palm Beach man ac­ cused o f rubbing a Sanford hank at has pleaded guilty to the charge. A n th o n y A le x a n d e r Andrew s, 26, o f Palm Beach who was'scheduled to go on trial Monday for the mid-day robbery Nov. 16 of the Florida National Bank. 101 E. 25lh St., pleaded g u ilty to the charge and Is scheduled to be sentenced May 2 by Ctruclt Judge S. Joseph Davis. A second charge of aggravated assault was not prosecuted. According lo Gordon Hlneslcy. vice president of Florida National Bank's Orlando office, Andrews entered the bank around 1 1 a.m . N ov. 16 and waved a revolver around and ordered all tellers to give him large bills from their drawers. Hlnrsley said there were four em ployees In the bank when Andrews en­ tered and that he waited for all customers lo leave before directing the tellers to hand over the money. As soon as Andrews left, the police were notified. According to police re­ ports. three officers sped to the scene and spotted a man that matched the description of the subject standing outside the bank with a brown bag. The man fled and Officer Paul Little chased him on foot for about four blocks. The man fired a shol al Little who shol back, ac­ cording to Police Sgt. BUI Bernosky. A few minutes later at about 11:17, officer Aaron Keith took Andrews Into custody. The police con­ fiscated a .38-callber handgun. No bond has been set and Andrews will be sen­ tenced as an habitual of­ fender. T h e p ro s ec u to r was Steven Brady. 8 A .M . A Light............. ........ H h Fla. Progrm ....... —...... HV* Frtadom Saving*........... M HCA.................... ........40 Hugh** Supply.............. 19k AA-ryHo,,-. .......Ilk NCRCorp.................... i n k ___ P k m y ................ ........ Mk ScoMr'k............ — ----...14k SouthaaU Bank,........... » k tun Banks....... .............. 14k 2 M a rch to 6 & 3 P .M . On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce A sso rte d 1M II I A zaleas $5 00 2 GAL. A z a le a s STOCKS TMm quoUllont provided by mombort ol tho Notlonol Auocloltcn of Soturllloi Doolort try rrprt konUHro Inbrdoolor p rin t ai ol opproMlmohly noon todoy. InHr doot* morktlt tbongo throughput tbodoy.PrlaidonolIncludoroH II markup/markdown. IU Alk Atlantic Bank.....'............U k n k Barnatt Bank....... ........ J tk MW Florida Pgwor M a rch S a t ., Strait Blockade Would Halt Oil United Press International Western nations fear the worsening Iraq-1 ran war could lead to a blockade by Iran of the Strait of Hormuz, the strategic waterway through which 20 percent of their oil Is shipped out of the Persian Gulf.' The 40-mllc wide channel Is the only passage through which oil can move from Gulf producers Into the Arabian Sea. making It a lifeline vital to the economic stability of most Industrialized nations, In particular Japan and Western European states. It is feared that the sinking of Just one tanker attempting to run a blockade could effectively shut down Gulf oil supplies because of the huge losses International shipping insurers and owners would risk. Concerns over security of the strait grew Monday after Iraq claimed It attacked oil tankers at Kharg Island. Iran's major deep-water oil terminal In the Gulf, approximately 20 miles from the mainland. Iraq also said It will prevent tankers carrying Iranian oil fronf leaving the Gulf. Iran has warned that such a move would prompt it to blockade the strait to all oil traffic. Tuesday, Feb. II, 19M-JA N ELSO N Sh 19k MV* 40k » 15k 109k ... Ilk 15 IJk 14k RO SES *5 00 EACH Burfordi or Shelley H O LLY YOUR CHOICE Chickasaw Plum Tree Jerusalem Thom Tree Silver Dollar Eucalyptus B r in g Y o u r O w n OAKUWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY i tid SALES Mwy. 44A asd tM w rt U . 322-4263 Bronze•Marti* •Gnuitta B o x e s & L o a d T h e m Up �* E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 41 1(0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-0993 & °y*t Tuesday, February 28, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Olrector ffome Delivery: Week,$1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months,$24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. o Citizens Needed To Curb Crime Rate President Reagan sum m ed up the purpose o f com m u nity crim e prevention program s the other day du ring a cerem ony at the W hite House. Th e president put it this way: "A m eric a n s should have the right and the opportunity to walk our streets without being afraid, to feel safe In our own homes and to be confident that when our children leave the house they'll return sa fely." But the president had spme cause to be upbeat arf he m arked the observance o f the recent National Crim e Prevention Week. C rim e Prevention W eek has passed, but the cooperation between police officers and citizens t hjit It sym bolizes continues throughout the year. >1r. Reagan said that the nation is m aking progress In the fight against crim e partly because o f Neighborhood Watch-type programs. ’ 'W hat w e’ re really w itnessing." Mr. Reagan s ild , " is a reaffirm ation o f Am erican values, a s^nse o f com m unity and fellowship, individual responsibility, caring for fam ily and friends and a respect for the law.” A s th e N e ig h b o r h o o d C r im e P r e v e n t io n C oordinating Com m ittee put it. "th e problem of crim e isn't goin g to go away, unless there is help from ordinary, everyday, concerned citizen s." Police agencies unanimously encourage citizens to watch their neighborhoods and report crim es and suspicious activity. Police department programs In m any areas Include, for exam ple, Home A lert. Operation Identification and the Com m unity Contact Pro­ gram. H om e Alert (the Neighborhood W atch program) organizes neighborhood groups which meet with police officers to upgrade com m unity security. U nder Operation Identification , property Is inscribed with Identification numbers to discour­ age its theft and aid in Its recovery. C om m unity Contact fosters the exchange of crim e prevention ideas between citizens and police officers. It also results in the police department and residents know ing what they can expect from one another. These are only som e o f the police departm ent's crim e prevention programs, and the sh eriffs departm ents sim ilarly are involved In com m unity security efforts. It cannot be stressed enough that both the police and sh eriffs departm ents really want residents to contact them to enlist In the fight against crime. It is worth noting that Mr. Reagan praised the nation's police officers as men and w om en w ho arc "exp ected to be administrators, social workers, public relations experts, at tim es philosophers, politicians, and still som ehow always to be an officer o f the la w ." T h e police do have a tough Job. It would be foolish to turn them down when they ask our help in preventing crime. Offing The Tube Even as surveys w ere reporting that the average A m erican watches more than seven hours o f television a day. the citizens o f Farm ington. Conn., decided to try reversing this trend. For a month, m any o f ih -m pledged to go without T V . It w as tough going. One self-confessed T V addict, w ho watched the boob tube so m any hours tfiat, as he ruefully observed, " m y m other thought she was raising three children and a turnip," reported that "c o ld tu rk ey " had put him Into a state o f shock. A local radio station broadcast synopses o f " P a lla s " and the soaps to ease the strain . S u p er B ow l S u n d ay tem pted alm ost everyon e Into breaking the vow. But a quarter o f the tow nspeople — the figure was higher am ong elem entary school and preschool youngsters — did change their w ays for the month. In the process, the residents o f Farm ington rediscovered old pleasures. T h e town library did a land-office business, som e parents even attended sem inars to learn the disappearing art o f reading to their children. Ping-Pong tables w ere taken dpwn from attics. T h ere w as even a revival of charades. W ill this abstinence becom e habit-form ing, with, arts and crafts supplanting "T h e A -T ea tn ?" W ill "D y n a s ty " be done In by dom inoes? WJille our sentim ents tug for " y e s ,” the odds « v * '4w llh the electronic pitchm en. A follow-up survey assessing the im pact o f this voluntary blackout Is planned. Stay tuned — if y o u 'll pardon the expression. BERRY'S WORLD $ 4 " This will b e m y last ru n lo r to d a y. I'm g o in ' b a ck to the lo d g e — O K . G r a n d m a !? " \ c lO ^ By Jane Casselberry Two of NBC's brightest young stars— Nancy McKeon and Michael J. Fox— will be Joining WESH-TV News co-anchors Carol Granstrom and Bruce Hamilton for the second annual RARE (Kids are the Responsibility of Everyone] Telethon to be telecast March 10 over Channel 2. Nancy plays the role of Jo on the Facta ot Life series and Michael plays Alex P. Keaton on the equally popular Fam ily Tics. The second annual RARE Telethon will benefit specialized pediatric services at Orlando Regional Medical Center and will be broadcast live from the Lake Helen studios of the Nautilus Television Network, a division of Nautilus Sports/Medlcal In­ dustries. Inc. Admission to the studio will be by special pass only, according to telethon coordinator Beverly Rosenberg. It will run for 4Vk hours and will run from 2-6 p.m. with a wrap up from 7:30-8 p.m. T w en ty -o n e sch olarsh ip s tota llin g $23,400 will be awarded this year by the University of Central Florida Alumni Association. Included are awards to UCF students, to area community college stu­ dents who plan to attend the university next fall, to athletic programs and to minority students. Interested persons can pick up applica­ tions at the Alumni Relations Office In the UCF Administration Building, or by calling 275-2233. The deadline for submitting an application Is March 30. The Red Cross is looking for a few good men — and women — to serve as volunteers In Seminole County In Disaster Services. Disaster training courses will be held beginning March 6 at the Community United Methodist Church in Casselberry. Volunteers will be trained to assist In all types of natural disasters Including hurri­ canes. tornadoes and how to provide aid to victims of single-family fires In the area. Courses will continue o n ' night a rnont.i into the hurricane season, which oeglns June 1. Those interested In becoming an American Red Cross Disaster Volunteer should attend the opening session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 6. For further Information, prospective applican ts m ay call the Red Cross Seminole Service Center, Casselberry, at 831-3000. During the month of March the Red Cross will conduct a fund drive to raise funds for the operation of the Seminole Center and helping local residents in emergency situations. The Muscular Dystrophy Association is also looking for volunteers. They need volunteers to help with typing and pre­ paring mailings and groups or Individuals to help distribute canisters to local busi­ nesses. Anyone Interested In working with MDA may call Brenda at 677-6665. 9-5, Monday through Friday. EDWARD J. WALSH VIEWPOINT On The Passing Of Andropov • • By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Backstairs at the White House: (Editor s Note: Edward J . Walsh la a staff writer for the USDIC Writer's Croup. His column Is published In a variety o f new spapers throughout the United States./ President Reagan thinks of the pre­ sidency as the bully pulpit, a good place to exhort the American people to volunteer and to get involved. The language of diplomacy is the product of the high art of blending dignity and hypocrisy. The death of Andropov was another opportunity for us to observe how heads of state employ eloquent pieties to camouflage the true feelings of entire nations. British Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher, a staunch anti-communist, was credited with saying that she learned o f Andropov's death "w ith regret.” and that "the foss will be widely felt." France's Mitterand responded similarly, adding that he saw no reason to believe Mr. Andropov's death would "ca u s e prob lem s."- West G erm an Chancellor Helmut Kohl, as the only Western leader to have met the de­ ceased dictator, ventured that " I want to express my honest sympathy at the great loss the Soviet Union has suf­ fered." The Secretary General of the United Nations. Javier Perez de Cuellar, raised this tunc to a fever pitch by declaring that "having had the privilege of meeting and holding detailed talks with President Andropov during 1983. I could not fall to be Impressed by his fervent commitment to work for world peace and an end to the arms race." All this is scant, signifying nothing. President Reagan's message was better: he sent only "condolences." The state­ ment by Pope John Paul II was the best. It offered "a thought on the passing of an illustrious leader." Of course, there Is nothing for the Western democracies to gain by speak­ ing (he truth about the days and works of Yurt Andropov, That Is. of the brutal, reflexive cruelty he exercised In putting down the Hungarian uprising of 1056, in devising the K.G.B. practice of imprisoning dissidents in psychiatric hospitals. In crushing the Polish labor movement. In arranging an assassina­ tion attempt on the Pope, in acquiescing to the destruction of an unarmed civilian airliner. This Is the legacy of Andropov, who was only u product of Soviet communism, albeit a peculiarly talented one. lie held no press confer­ ences. signed no International agree­ ments. and. in his tenure, never left the Soviet Union. Yet we know well what kind of a man Andropov was. It w as o n ly a m on th a g o . in Stockholm, that the Soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei Gromyko, assaulted President Reagan und the United States as " m a n i a c a l . " " m i l i t a r i s t i c , " "piratical." and "criminal." On January 23. the Soviet press outlet Tass de­ scribed Mr. Reagan as a "rabid milita­ rist." Two days before Andropov died, reports from Afghanistan, made public In New Delhi, told of new Soviet attacks on civilian villages, that Included bom­ bing runs by helicopter gunshlps and shelling from tanks. Soviet troops are said to have bayoneted large numbers of Afghan women and children. He preached that theme recently at a ceremony proclaiming crime prevention w eek , p a r tic u la r ly e x to llin g the neighborhood watch program — people working together to protect themselves and their neighbors. WILLIAM RUSHER Smearing D'Aubuisson NEW YORK INEA) - El Salvador will That, however, didn't stop White, who in fact seems to be stepping up his be holding national elections In March, attacks on d'Aubulsson as El Salvador's even though leftist guerrillas backed by presidential election approaches. Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviet Union I had occasion to question White are doing their level best to reduce the recently on a television panel program, c o u n t r y to a s h a m b le s . T h e and as a former practicing attorney 1 circum stances are not, therefore, could admire the skill with which he exactly auspicious. avoided saying anything that might The two leading candidates for the e x p o s e h im to a lib e l s u it by presidency are former President Jose Napoleon Duarte, who might be called 1 d'Aubulsson. Being a "public figure" If there ever was one. d Aubulsson would broadly "liberal" In American lends, be required, under the prevailing Sul­ and the distinctly more conservative livan rule, to prove not only that White’s Roberto d'Aubulsson. who had been charges are false but that White knew speaker o f the Constituent Assembly them to be false. When I invited him to before becoming a presidential can­ m ake his a c c u s a t i o n about didate. As far as an outsider can tell, the d'Aubulsson's responsibility for the election could go either way. death of Archbishop Romero on the air. Presumably, the United States would where It would not be protected by the support a Salvadoran government led congressional Im m unity that had by cither man. assuming (as seems cloaked his recent testimony before a likely) that the election Is reasonably House subcommittee. While deftly side­ fair. D'Aubulsson. however, would first stepped: he had studied the evidence, he have to contend with one of the most replied, and It seemed to him to leave virulent and systematically orchestrated room for no other conclusion than that smear campaigns that has ever been d'Aubulsson was responsible. (Thus waged in this country against a foreign setting up a well-nigh unassailable leader friendly to the United States. It Is Sullivan defense.) high lime to nip that campaign In the bud. Actually. White’s "evidence" against d'Aubulsson Is a tissue of baloney, if I The man behind it Is Robert While, a may coin a phrase. He tells of meetings former Foreign Service officer who was at which eyewitnesses claim to have Jim m y Carter's ambassador to El watched d'Aubulsson plan the Romero Salvador. In the course of that assign­ assassination and various other "death ment — during which, you will recall, squad" activities. When asked who (he situation In El Salvador slid from these "eyew itnesses" are. however. bud to worse — While developed a truly form idable hatred o f d'Aubulsson. White claims that he dare not Identify whose unpardonable sin It was to be them, because, you see. they are still In more anti-leftist than Carter and White El Salvador, and their lives would be forfeit If they were named. (One would deemed necessary. Ultimately, the a m b a s s a d o r w as d e s c r ib in g think that the high cause of thwarting d'Aubulsson would Justify one o f them d'Aubulsson. for quotation, as a "patho­ coming to the United States and back­ logical killer" and the man behind the ing up White's charges, but none has 1980 assassination of Archbishop Oscar done so.) Romero. One of the first acts o f the Reagan No wonder the Democrat-con trolled administration was to fire White, who House Intelligence Committee, as well has since made a cottage Industry out of as such pillars of the liberal media as going around the United Stales badThe New Republic and NBC News, and even d'Aubulsson's rival for the pre­ mouthing d'Aubulsson and denouncing sidency. Duarte, have all studied the Reagan policy toward El Salvador In White's “ compelling" evidence and general. The voters of El Salvador, rejected it. D'Aubulsson. whose party meanwhile, demonstrated that they has lost three of Its deputies in the disagreed with W hite's opinion of Constituent Assembly to left-wing death d'Aubulsson by voting, In notably free squads, and who has taken bullets In elections in 1982, to give a majority of his own body for daring to d.fend the the seats In their Constituent Assembly right. Is a Salvadoran patriot. White Is to a coalition of conservative parties that simply an embittered and vindictive (as aforesaid) elected d'Aubulsson as Its man at the end of a botched career. speaker. White House aides say that as the president was making his remarks, a robbery of a sports store was under way a couple of blocks away. A carpenter working in the area, who aides said had been listening to Reagan's remarks, chased the robber down the street and was Joined by two other men who cornered him until the police came. "T h e president said we should get Involved." the carpenter was quoted as saying." Mrs. Reagan, like most of her pre­ decessors. has to sit through her husband's speeches and listen to anecdotes she has heard many times before. Often a first lady will put a rapt expession on her face, at least she must be duly attentive and admiring if she Is sitting on the platform. Lady Bird Johnson used to call time on her husband's stem winders on the campaign trail, sending him a note, saying In effect. “ That's enough, time to go." Rarely did he take her advice. Of the many speeches that Mrs. Reagan has heard her husband deliver, she believes that his State of the Union address was one of the best. Luci Johnson, who was married to Pat Nugeqt with great fanfare In 1966. and has since been divorced, will march down the aisle again on March 3 at the LBJ ranch. Luci. 36. Is m anylng Ian Turptn. who was bom in Scotland, and is presently a banker in the Bahamas. Friends say they plan to live in Switzerland and that Turpin does not want to reside In Texas. And Lucl's four children will probably spend some of their time with their father In Austin and Europe. In the small talk department, the weather predominates during picture takings In the Oval Office before the president and his visitor, often a head of state, get down to business. The weather In Washington and California usually gets exhausted as a topic under such circumstances. But Vice President George Bush found a new topic to throw reporters off the scent. After his return from Europe recently, he lunched In the Oval Office and leaned over to the president whispering. "You know the best meal I had was In Paris." JA CK ANDERSON Death Squads Eyeing U.S. Targets WASHINGTON — Intelligence sources arc worried that right-wing death squads, which have stained El Salvador with the blood of political opponents, may export their violence to the United States. Under pressure from President Reagan, the Salvadoran government has started to expel the most notorious death squad leaders. At least one of the alleged leaders has turned up In San Jose, Calif. He Is Lt. Col. Aristides Alfonso Marquez, who had been director of intelligence for the national police. This has made one California con­ gressman nervous. Last year. Rep. George Miller. D-Calll.. learned that a gunman, linked by the U.S. embassy to llie Salvadoran deal!) squads, had been on his trail. The alleged assassin came to San Francisco in 1982. according to a confidential Slate D etrim en t report, to "Investigate" Miller. Thr embassy picked up word that the gunman was interested In M iller “ personally." This Is evidently a chilling word In the Salvadoran environment. Miller Is an outspoken critic of the Reagan administration's Central Ameri­ can policies. He made no secret of his views during a fact-finding trip to El Salvador In April 1982. At a U.S. Embassy function, he also made critical remarks about the right-wing political elements In El Salvador. Among Miller's listeners were some associates of Roberto D'Aubulsson. a cashiered army major who had Just been elected president of the constituent assembly and Is now a leading can­ didate for president In this month's election. Form er U.S. ambassador Robert White has characterized D'Aubulsson as a "pathological killer" with close links to the Salvadoran death squads. His trusted personal bodyguard is Col. Ramon Suvlllaga. Not long after Miller left El Salvador. Suvlllagu dropped by the U.S. Embassy seeking Information on Miller. Accord­ ing to the confidential report examined by my associates Dale Van Atta and Jon Lee Anderson. Suvlllaga was "rem em ­ bered as being present during an e m b a s s y r e c e p t io n as R o b e r t o D'Aubulsson's private bodyguard." B ecau se o f th e m a n 's tie s to D'Aubulsson, his request for informa­ tion on Miller was referred to the embassy's political section, which ob­ ligingly provided the congressman's W ashington and C aliforn ia office addresses. Not until the following De­ cember, when an embassy official learned through a chance social en­ counter that Suvlllaga was Interested in Miller "personally," did the embassy get alarmed. The concern was compounded by a report th&t Miller was planning to return soon to El Salvador. A cable was sent off warning him not to come, adding ominously: "T h e embassy discovered that a D'Aubulsson crony and security man. retired Col. Ramon Suvlllaga. traveled to San Francisco tb 'In ­ vestigate' Miller" shortly after the con­ * «• gressman's visit In April 1982. As It happened. Miller was already on his way to El Salvador. He was shown the warning cable at the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City on Jan. 9. 1983. FBI agents told Miller he had "reason to be concerned." So he canceled his trip. The Idea o f being stalked by a Salvadoran gunman, with alleged death squad links, outraged Miller who de­ manded more Information from the Slate Department. The request was stalled until 62 colleagues Joined In the demand. Even then, the Stale Department professed to be unable to supply the most basic details of Suvtllaga's travels to this country. There could be a reason: Jack Russ, the House sergeant-at-arms discovered that Suvlllaga's last recorded entry Into the United States had been April 2. 1980. and his visa had expired 12 days later. There was no official record found that he had legally visited the United States in 1982. �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb. I I , 1»M—JA S a n f o r d 's F i g h t i n g S e m i n o l e s h a d the c h a m p io n sh ip fueling Saturday night. At the far left, Si...iord's Willie Mitchell m uscles past D e L a n d 's R a n d y A n ­ derson for two points. At the' left, Seminole ju n io r J a m e s R o u se happily waves the d is­ trict title trophy after beating DeLand, 50-42. At the right, Seminole guard Steve Grey flies into Greg Gilmore as Stanley Collins swats his shot out of bounds. H*r*M PSotoi by Bonn* WltbaMt Chris Fister Tribe, Evans Collide Tonight By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — Two teams playing their Herald Sporta Writer best basketball o f the year collide tonight In Orlando as 4A District 0 champion Sanford Seminole goes up against Dis­ trict 10 champion Orlando Evans In the 4A Region 5 championship. Tip-off Is set for 8 p.m. at the Evans High gym. Tickets arc available at Seminole High for $2. Only 400 tickets were allotcd to each school. Any re­ How 'bout them San Antonio Gunslingers? Huh? Is that one of those old western movies they maining tickets will go on sale at 7 p.m. with another 400. which was kept for show on late night television? Everyone knows that the San Antonio Gunslingers are that purpose. The gym seals 1.200. Seminole shook off some close losses a new United Slates Football League (USED franschlse. In fact, the G u n s lin g e r s are Pt.ic.uf six,new teams In the1 In ihcdasl weeks of the regular season to USFL which siartrrt hs st^tffln'Aen^rfSntlfiny."'*’ ......... tljMKi* liwke Mury. Spruce Creek and All of you die-hard USFL fans can go on to the next DeLand Id the district tourney.'All three section of this column, but. for those new to the new games were close, but Seminole never had any doubts that It would come out league this USFL Quiz might come in handy. on lop. Question number 1 — Who Is Zenon Andrusyshyn? " P l a y i n g t h o s e lo u g h t e a m s (A) The new leader of the Soviet Union. (Gainesville Buchholz and Stuart Martin (HI A com poser of classical music. County) and the Kingdom of the Sun (C) The placc-klckcr for the Tampa Bay Bandits. The answer, of course, is C. the place-klckcr for the tournament definitely helped us down the stretch." said Seminole coach Chris Bandits. Thai's 10 points if your scoring at home. Question 2 — What Is the nickname of the new Mark-tic. "I Just told the kids ‘we don't play anybody better than the three Houston franchise? teams (Tampa Catholic. Miami Carol IA) The Gamblers. City and Decatur. Ga.) we beat at |B) The Ramblers. Ocala."* (C) Zenon Andrusyshyn. Mnrlcttc's scheduling has proven Take five points If you answered A. two and a half If you answered B and subtract 10 If you answerrd C. Question 3 — Who Is the coach of the Jacksonville Bulls? lAILindy Infante. IB) Lee Harvey Oswald. (C) None of the above. Yes. this Is a I rick question. The answer la A. Llndy Infante, pronounce It any way you want. Is the coach of the Jacksonville Bulls — honest. Question 4 — Where are the Maulers from? (A) Pittsburgh. |B) A Hells Angels chapter from Chicago. (C) Both A and B. This Is not a trick question. The answer is C. both A andB. Question 9 — Where's the bccl? (A) Birmingham. IB) Jacksonville. (C) Wendy's. No one yet lias been able to come up with an answer to the most perplexing question of the 20th ccnlury. These are just three possibilities so take 10 points if you answered A. Bor C. The USFL Is planning on expanding again next season so look for USFL Quiz number 2 same time next Here are the names of some of the new franch heard might be popping up. The Minnesota Manglcrs. the Boston Stranglers, the New Orleans Bojanglers and the Philadelphia Starspanglers. Who O r W hat Is A Zenon A n d ru sysh yn ? Turning to baseball, how many people are picking the Minnesota Twins to go all the way this year? I know of one person who is. Twins' owner Calvin Griffith. The portly 70-year-old baseball magnate was In Sanford recently to speak at the Dugout Club at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Griffith said the Twins could win it all this year if they find a good shortstop. Probably the most asked question was if the Twins would be moving to the Tampa Bay area In the near future. Griffith said it is a possibility once Tampa and St. Petersburg decide which of the two towns is going to build a stadium. In the meantime, one big concern of Griffith's Is to draw some fans to the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodomc in Minneapolis. The Twins lost a bundle of money last year mainly due to poor attendance and. with the Increase of salaries on this year’s team, GrlfTlth would like to see more fans at the ballpark this year. Although Minneapolis Is a little loo far of a drive, you can sec the Twins In Spring Training at Orlando's Tinker Field. The Twins first home exhibition game is Wednesday. March 7 against the Toronto Blur Jays. Game time Is 1:30 p.m. Sorry to hear about the death of Mary McLeod. Mar)’ ran the concession stand and helped out at the Dugout Club meals at Sanford Memorial Stadium for the past five years. "It was quite a shock." said Florida Baseball Schools owner Wes Rinkcr. " I don't know how to replace her. She'll definitely be missed at the ballpark." Rinkcr said the concession stand will be closed this week In her memory. District Basketball beneficial. One look at the teams that played for the district chnmptonshlp Saturday and you II find Martin County. C arol C ity , T a m p a C a th o lic and Buchholz. The first three won while Buchholz was beaten. On the other hand. Evans, which was 13-9 In the regular season, upset fourth-ranked Oak Ridge In the semifi­ nals then hammered eighth-ranked Edge water. 6-1-41. for the district title. Seminole's leading scorers in the three district games were Willie Mitchell and James Rouse. Mitchell, who averaged over 18 points a game during the regular scson. pouted in 24 points against Lake Mary, 19 against Spruce Creek and 15 against DeLand. The senior standout also performed well on the boards. After averaging Just over eight points during the regular season. Rouse sizzled in the district tourney. The Junior sharp-shooter pumped In 2 1 points against Lake Mary, 19 against Spruce Creek and 14 against DeLand. The Tribe also got some hefty board work from senior Jim m y Gilchrist. Gilchrist scored 13 points and pulled down 11 rebounds against Lake Mary but got Into foul trouble and missed much of the Spruce Creek game. He came back against DeLand to score 10 points, pull down 10 boards and block a number of shots. Seminole's backcourt tandem of Bruce F ran k lin and S tep h en G rey also performed well in the district tourney. Franklin hit some key outside shots to open up the Inside game and ran the offense Impressively. He also made some key steals and turned In a good defensive Job. Grey also did a fine Job on defense and handling the ball on offense. Top performers off the bench for Seminole include Kenny Gordon and Tommy Stlffey. Evans likes to clog the middle on defense and shut down the Inside game. Saturday's District Results DUtrkl illkltkall Rttultt I - Gontalai Tait 41, Pint Fortil -5 » 1— Panama Cllf Met Iff 40. f I - Wilton Buch, U ) —Jicktonvlllf Rlbault4t, —Cainatvillt Buchholl. 44 « — Jockionvllla Andrtw — Jockionvllla 4t. Jockionvllla - Tarry Parkor 54 S - Brondon 7J. Ik Glb«on4» 4—Claorwoltr $1. Largo 55 7— Milliter ough 55. Ctoarwator • Counlryiid# 5} I - Manolt* 71. SI Petersburg —Saadi S) ♦ II - Palm Baach Garden*41. Lake - Worm 51 I I — Ft LauderdaleOHIardCoral — Sprlngia* 14—Miami Coral City 45, Miami — Dm * HolllniSJ * - Senior d Seminal* 50. DeLand 4 ), II - Orlando Event41, Orlando — EdgenatereS II - Stewart Martin County 45, Viro - Central 41 II —Miami Jockton 51. Miami — EdiionSI 14 - Miami Killian 54. Coral Gablai -54 Marlette Has Score (129-38) To Settle With Old Foe Tapia By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor "A ll the way to state, all the way to state." was the resounding chant which reverberated throughout Lake Mary High's gym Saturday night after San­ ford's Fighting Seminoles had disposed to DeLand for the 4A District 9 basket­ ball championship. But for that dream trip to materialize, coach Chris Marlcttc's Tribe needs two more victories, one In the 4A Region 5 tonight and one In the Saturday's 4A Section 3 against the winner of the Stuart Martin County-Palm Beach Gardens game. Then, it will be on to Lakeland. Evans .* coached by Rudy Tapia. The wily coarh Is a veteran of championship games but he had some rough sledding In big games the past two years until he moved to Evans from Edgcwater. The pasl two years he had his Edgcwater teams In the championship game of the district, but couldn't pull It out. Tapia had been at Edgcwater for 10 years and the transfer was a difficult one, but he went because it was a return home. He served as an assistant under Fred Pennington for eight years at Evans after graduating from college. "1 guess I finally broke the Jinx by changing schools." laughed Tapia Sun­ day night. Seminole and Edgcwater have had similar seaons. Both played well early In the year, hit a slump and then rallied for the district title. Evans has a IB-12 record and was a fourth-place finisher in the Metro Conference. Seminole has a 21-11 record and finished tied for third In the Five Star Conference. Although Tapia has the experience on' Seminole mentor Chris Marlette, the 35-year-old Tribe boss has a score to settle with the Evans skipper. Ten years ago. while Marlette was coaching the Sanford Naval Academy and Tapia was doing the same for Lake Highland. Herald PXota by Banal* Wtabaldt Tapia’s team routed the Middies. 139-28. C hris Marlette has a word with his players during a timeout against DeLand. Marlcttc's recollection of the event, as The Seminole coach has an old score to settle with E v a n s ' coach R udy Tapia. one might expect, Is very lucid. "H e was When Marlette w as coaching at Sanford Naval Academ y and Tapia was at pressing with two minutes to go and Lake Highland, Tapia ran up a 129-38 beating on the Middies. they were up by 80." said Marlelle. "I *9 1 The Trojans might not get away with that against Seminole since the 6-3 Mitchell has been almost unstoppable In the paint and Rouse has been on fire from the wings. Rebounding will again be a key for Seminole. The Tribe nut rebounded DeLand In the district final to take away DeLand’s main strength. Seminole outrebounded the Bulldogs. 39-28, for the game. Evans also dominated the boards against Edgcwater. pulling down 35 rebounds compared to Just 16 for Edgewatcr. Evans would also like to have another good shooting night tonight. The Trojans hit 23 of 35 from the field against Edgcwater for 65 percent accuracy. Edgrwater shot Just 29 percent from the field in the district finale. District Basketball guess he was Just young* then. He was runked second In the slate at the time and I guess he was going for rating points." Tapia didn't recall the Incident as clearly as Marlelle and didn't remember who was coaching SNA at the time. "1 remember scoring over 100 points there one time." said Tapia. "But I didn't know Chris was the coach. We only had seven players and I kept rotating them." Marlette said Tapia's recollection for • squad numbers has diminished some­ what over the years. Anyway, an excellent battle can be expected tonight. Evans Is coming off Its best win o f the year. The TroJan4 throttled arch-rival Edgcwater, 64-41, Saturday night and shot 65 percent from the field In doing it. Tapia was known for producing good guards while he was at Edgewatcr. but. Ironically, that Is the weak point o f his Evans' squad. His two backcourt players — Jo Jo Harris and Fred Shorter — are averagin g Just four points apiece.. "Team s that give us trouble arc learnsthat have belter guards." said Tapia:' "W e're not as quick as I'd like us to be. We're still using Ihe 2-2-1 press, but It's not as effective as In the past." The Trojans' best outside weapon Is forward Robert Worthington. He Is averaging 13 ppg and Is a 6-1 senior. "H e's really a tough shooter," said Marlette. "W e'll nerd to shut him down to beat them." Evans main strength, nevertheless. Is Its Inside gam e. John H adley, a muscular 6-3 senior who Is going to Florida State to play football, Is averag­ ing eight points per game while Moses Gordon, a 6-4 senior, is averaging 10 points per outing. Jimmy Kuhl, a 6-6 junior who played at Bishop Moore last year. Is the spark off the bench. Kuhl's brothers played with Darryl Dawkins on the Evans’ championship team of several Years ago. 9% 9 T 1 �r t *A—Evtnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Ftb. 21, itM Baseball's Pied Piper Still Pulls The Biggest Crowd Baseball has Itself a new Pled Piper. He goes back to the era when everyone still wore steel spikes, he's looking for a position to play, any position, and he's supposed to be all washed up. but he's the player pulling In the biggest crowd every day In the whole state of Florida. Of course, you know who It is. Old Charlie Hustle himself - Pete Rose, who already has his new Montreal uniform all sweated up. Every move he makes, every place he goes at the Expos’ spring training site In West Palm Beach, people keep following him as closely as pensioners do the mailman at the beginning of every month. *'We set a record when the rest of the squad reported Friday." says John McHale. the Expos' president "It was the biggest crowd, we ever had for a workout. More than 1.000 people. It seemed as If they all wanted to sec Pete. . "He went out to shag balls In left field, and everybody followed him. Then when BJ1 Vlrdon split the squad and Rose went out to the the other other diamond diamond beyond beyond right right field, field, the the crowd all went there. I never saw anything like It In spring training before." Rose, who'll be 43 In two months, still Isn't sure where he'll play with the Expos. He hps been working out mostly In left field but he brought a first baseman's glove along with him. too, since Al Oliver was finally traded to San Francisco Sunday, so might wind up back at the same position he played the past five seasons for the Phillies. The Expos offered Rose no guarantee he’d play regularly when he signed with them last month. He still thinks he can even though he showed signs o f going back last year when he finished with a .245 average, only 45 RBI and no home runs before the Phillies released him. Rose Isn't looking to be a cheerleader with Montreal. What he's looking for Is the 202 hits he needs io break T v Cobb's all-time record of 4.191. That's what he wants more than anything else starting Tils 22nd major-league season. But first, he'll have to find a place to play Milton Rlchman with the Expos and that could be tough because they're very high on the two young left-handed hitting outfielders they've got. 24-year-old Terry Francona and 25-year-old Mike Stenhouse. Vlrdon’s plan Is to move Andre Dawson from center to right because of his strong arm. and speedy Tim Raines from left to center. That leaves left field open for Rose — but only If he can take It away from Francona and Stenhouse. So what Rose will have to do Is knock Vlrdon's eyes out with some manner of skyrocket performance. That could be difficult at his stage of the game even Moses Wins Sullivan United Press International Dave Winfield arrived at the New York Yankees training camp Mon­ day and Immediately began swing­ ing. Then he stepped Into the batting cage. The slugging outfielder began the 1984 season by lashing out at principal owner George Steinbrenner. crltlzldng him for permitting free agent reliever Rich "Goose" Gossage to sign with San Diego and hinting the expected move of Dave Rlghettl to the bullpen Isa mistake. "There arc certain things he does that are Just no good for the team." said Winfield, who showed up five days later than expected at the Fort Lauderdale complex because o f personal commitments. "They are beginning to hurt the team In a lot of ways. Certain things he does make no sense. "W e lost a big guy In Goose. We lost one of the best, and you don't patch up som ething like that overnight. Winfield also expressed concern that Rlghettl. who pitched a no­ hitter last season, would hurt his arm In his transition to reliever. "Dave's one of the best young starters In the league/' he said. "I Just hope he doesn't hurt his arm. I The win by Moses marked the third straight Sullivan Award given to a track and field athlete, as Mary Decker received the award for 1982 and Carl Lewis took It the previous year. Moses. 28. received the award from the first track athlete win the the award. Glenn Cunningham, a middle distance runner who won the Sullivan In 1933. "It has been a long career." Moses said. "I've been working very hard at winning a long time. I've been successful. If I do say so myself. I'm pleased to be the Sullivan Award winner and to represent what this award means." SPORTS IN BRIEF Intermediate All-Stars Capture District Tourney Both Sanford Recreation all-star basketball teams advanced to the state tournament as the Intermediate League stars won the district tournament and the Junior League all-stars came In second. The Intermediates rolled to the district title with a 91-66 rout of Kissimmee Friday night at Seminole High. Albert Armstrong poured In a game-high 28 points to lead Sanford and was Joined In double figures by Horace Knight with 21. Darryl Lee with 18 and Darryl Williams with 11. The Junior League dropped a 48-29 decision to Apopka In the finals. Apopka rolled to a 27-8 lead by halftime over the cold-shooUng Sanford team. Willie McCloud led Sanford with 13 points. Both teams will advance to the state tourna­ ment this weekend at Orlando. Breakers Sign Dupree NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Running back Marcus Dupree has agreed to a five-year. $5 million contract with the New Orleans Breakers of the U.S. Football League, a New Orleans newspaper reported today. Breakers owners Joe Canlzaro told the New | Orleans Times Picayune-States Item he still Is trying to obtain approval from the USFL to sign ! Dupree, who last season dropped out of football p ro g ra m s a l O k la h om a and S o u th ern Mississippi. The league Is Involved In a lawsuit question­ * Ing a rule that prohibits college football players from signing an athlete until his class gradu( ules. My rick, Reddick Lead Hats DELAND (UPI) — Glynn Myrlck and Mike Reddick, a pair of seniors playing their last home game, scored 17 and 10 points, respec­ tively. Monday night to lead Stetson to a 57-47 victory over North Carollna-Wllmlngton. Myrlck also had five assists while Reddick had nine rebounds and seven blocked shots for the Hatters. 18-9. Jorge Fernandez added 10 points and six assists. Rattlers Close With Win TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida A&M Rattlers closed out their season at 7-19 with a 91-83 victory over Georgia State Monday night despite a 38-polnt performance by the Panthers' Chavelo Holmes. Georgia State took a 38-35 lead at the half, but the Rattlers rallied after Inlermlsslon and held an 80-66 lead with 3:33 to play. The Panthers, now 6-20, could never pull closer than six points after that. A- ever known It watching him work. His plane coming from Cincinnati and connecting In * Atlanta was more than two hours late “ arriving In Florida and he didn't settle Into the place he rented until around 3 In themomlng. \ Nevertheless, he got to the park a little after 9. In plenty of time for the meeting' Vlrdon had set for an hour later. When the workout was over and most of the other players headed for the clubhouse. Rose remained on the field. He wanted to take some extra batting practice, and so did Al Oliver, who wasn't yet aware of the trade. Seeing what the two of them had In mind. Bryan Little, the Expos' good-looking sec­ ond-year second baseman from Texas, piped up In that thin, squeaky voice of his, "Hey. what are we doing here, practicing for an Old Timers' Game?" Little, 24, showed he could play with the big boys last year. He's always out there hustling, too. which might've been the only reason why Rose and Oliver both laughed at his crack. Winfield Blasts Steinbrenner For Allowing Goose To Leave INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) — Edwin Moses has won 87 consecutive races In the 400-mcter hurdles, but he said the excitement of winning the Sullivan Award for 1983 made his heart beat "faster than any race." Moses arccpted the award from the Amateur Athletic Union Monday night at a dinner. The Sullivan Award, given annually to the outstanding amateur athlete. Is awarded to the athlete among 10 nominees who were voted upon by AAU officials, past winners, reporters and U S. Olympic Committee members. The'other nine nominees were 1984 Winter Olympic champions Scott Hamilton In figure skating and Phil Mahre In skiing, alpine skier Tamara McKinney, golfer Jay Slgel. swimmers Mary T. Meagher and Rick Cany, diver Greg Louganls, boxer Mark Breland and track and field runner Evelyn Ashford. "I am very pleased to have won." Moses said. "1 felt Just like this before the finals of a race. In fact my heart was beating faster than anv race." Moses, the top-ranked 400-meter hurdler In the world, has set three world records and holds nine of the 10 fastest times ever In the event. He captured the 1983 U S. Track and Field Championships with a winning time of 47.84 In the finals and won a gold medal In the first World Track and Field Championships In Helsinki. Finland, taking the final In 47.50. , ................................ though he worked regularly on the Nautilus program this winter and la six or seven pounds lighter than he was last year. As always, one of Rose's biggest assets Is his Intensity. You should see him In the batting cage. Every time he steps In to hit. It's like the seventh game of the World Series, with one on and two out In the ninth and the score tied. His first day In camp, he Jumped in against Joe Hesketh. a 25-year-old rookie left-hander from outside Buffalo. N.Y.. and you would've thought he was going on­ e-on-one with somebody like Steve Carlton or Jerry Reusa. Rose kept up a tight constant stream of chatter on every pitch. "Man on third, winning run. gotta put the ball In play," he said, as much to himself as anyone else ... "Fast ball Inside, mnner on first gulag' ... "Curveball had good bite on It." he encouraged Hesketh. taking the pitch for a strike. "Remember how you threw It." Rose didn't get much sleep before report­ ing for his first workout. No one would’ve H e ra ld P h o t * b y T o m m y V in c e n t Timeout For A Chew Brian Rogers takes timeout for a chew. It's not the chew you think it Is, though. Instead of tobacco, the Seminole shortstop Is m unching on sunflower seeds. R o g e rs and the F ig h tin g Se m in o les' baseball team get back Info action Thursday night at home against New Sm ryna Beach at 7 p.m. Bojovic Kicks Blitz PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - The Michigan Panthers are the defending U.S. Football League champions — but that didn't seem to mean a lot In their seasonopener against the Chicago Blitz. Michigan, behind rusty quarterback Bobby Hebert, squeaked to a 20-18 victory Monday night over the Blitz when Novo Bojovic kicked a 20-yard field goal on the last play of the game. Chicago had taken an 18-17 lead by blocking a punt though the endzone for a safety with 8:18 to go. "They arc defending champs but that doesn't necessarily mean they are the best In the league this year." said Chicago coach Marv Levy. "They have a good team, but they have to prove they are the best all over again." Tiebert completed 20-of-34 passes for 296 yards and two touchdowns despite having missed much o f training camp because of a contract dispute. " A t times Bobby was o ff." 'said Michigan coach Jim Stanley, "but I was USFL pretty proud of our team. "W e showed a lot of character In lots of ways. I was disappointed we didn't score a couple of times but we showed a lot of character on that last drive." Hebert's scoring tosses of 49 yards to Derek Holloway and 16 yards to An­ thony Carter, combined with a 39-yard field goal by Bojovic on the last play of the second quarter, gave the Panthers a 17-16 margin at the half. Chicago went up 18-17 when fullback Jim Stone blocked Michigan safety David Greenwood's punt and Keith MaGee of the Blitz tried to pick the ball up but Inadvertantly klc*. J It out of the endzone for a safety. Hebert completed three-of-four passes for 50 yards on the drive to set up Bojovic — who had missed a 32-yard attempt at the start of the second half. Rogers Wins 50-Lap Final NEW SMYRNA BEACH - "Finishing second to Trickle is like finishing first In your class," says an old mldwestem proverb. Proving that saying true once again. David Rogers, who recently finished second to Trickle in the 18th Annual Skoal Bandits World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing point standings, drove the Wayne Densch Bud welser Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End of the Month late model championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The End of the Month extra-distance-extra cash thundercar finale went to World Series champion David Russell. Wild BUI Klnley won the street stock feature. Starting the new year with his right foot on the loud pedal. W.O. Watts bested the 25-car four-cylinder field for the win. Spectator races winner was Troy Maloney. In the last half o f the late model main. L A T E M O D ELS F o c te t! Q u a lif ie r : L a R o y P o r te r , O r la n d e . 10.70 7 esc. E n d o f th e m o n th C h a m p io n s h ip (00 la p e l-l. D a v id R o g e r *. O r la n d e ; 3. L e R o y P o r t e r . O r ta n d o ; 3 M c C ra ry. D a v e n p o r t, 4. M id d le to n . S o D a y to n a . 1 P h il D o rm a n . L a k e M a r y ; 4. S o u th a rd , tte w S m y r n a B e a d ) ; 7 . Jo h n M o t i o y . So D a y to n a . 0 P o u t H u g e r ). E d g e w o le r ; f. Ja w e r s k l, O r ta n d o ; IB . B ill M o te n a a r. T ltu tv llle . L a p I s a d o r a : M id d le to n : I.' M e C r a r y : 4 4 R o g e r * 4 50 TH UNDERC ARS F a t t e t l Q u a lifie r : D a v i d R u t t e d . O r lan ds. 3D 00 m c F l n l h e a t ( S le p t ) I R u t t e d Second h e a t (0 lap e l 1. B u d d y T o e d . O r la n d o , E n d o f the M o n th C h a m p io n th lp (30 la p *) I . D a v i d R u o a a ll. O r la n d o ; Auto Racing Leroy Porter was steadUy gaining on the leader, but at the end. he had to setUe for second, followed by Mike McCrary, who challenged Porter for the runner-up spot during the first 25 laps. Fourth and fifth were Joe Middleton and PhU Dorman. Doug Young led the first ten laps of the street stock main, with the DICandio brothers, running side by side, complete­ ly filling his wide angle rear view mirror with their orange Chevies. Ron DICandio then took the lead, but spun out with two laps to go. Coming on •trong. Klnley Just barely missed the wildly spinning car and went on to t«w<. the checkered, closely foUowed by Pat Weaver and Casey Hawthorne, giving the Fords the top three spots against a whole field o f Chevrolet*. t R ic h a r d P r o u U , O r ta n d o ; 3. E d d ie P e rry . T l t u t v llle ; A Bobby Th o m p e o n . A u b u m d a le ; L B u d d y T e e d . O r la n d e ; 4 . T a m m y P a tte rs o n . S c o fttm o o r; 7 . D a r r e ll C a te , D a y to n a B e e c h ; 1 J e t t B le h r , San lo r d . t . W a lly P a tta r to n . Sco f t t m o o r ; i t . H a l P e rry , T lt u t v llle . Lap Le a d e r: R u t t e d : 1-J0. L e a d e r * : Y e u n g : l td . R e n d IC a n d te : 11-13. B ill K l l e y : 1 4 15 . POUR CYLINDERS P i n t h e a t (4 l a p et )l-l. - I . CtO rm P a lm e r , L e n t a n a . Second hea t (4 la p e l-l. B ill M a r t in . E n d o f the M o n ih C h o m p ie n a h ip ( IS la p *) I . W .O . W a t t v D a y to n a B e a c h ; 3. 4411a V td lc . O r la n d o ; J . S T R E E T STOCKS G le n n P a l m e r , L a n ta n a ; A Steve1 P i n t hea t (4 tape) 1. Bon B o o th . Fre u n d . P o ri O ra n g e ; 1 Randy Do Land ado; A BUI Second h oot (4 la p t) I B U I K ln le y , O r la n d o ; 7 . M ik e W a rn e r. W e t ! P a lm Beach; A B ob P ic k e ri. P o rt O ra n g e ; E n d o f the 44onth C h a m p io n th lp 0. B o b b y S e a r *. O r ta n d o ; M . D ic k ( I t lap e l 1 . B U I K ln le y . O tt e a n . 3. Je c fc io n . O r ta n d o . P e t W e a v e r . O c a la ; 3. C e te y L a p Is a d o ra : d . Ja c k to n : | . y i d k : H a w th o rn e . S a n fo rd ; A Lyn n O iC a n d le . M i m t ; 5. D o u g Y o u n g . ' 1 4 . W a t t i : 4 1 3 . M e lb o u rn e , A B a n B o o th . D t L a r W ; 7 . SPEC TATO R RACES J o e y W a r m a c k . S a n fo rd ; A S a b T a p E lim in a t o r (O n e an o n e )-1 . C e llin i. O r ta n d o ; 0. R o n D k a n t f e . T r e y M a lo n e y , D a y to n a B e a c h . M J m * . io . C a r y K le in . D riw v d o . L a p F e a tu r e (5 lape>-1. A A e M n e y. k* Baseball talent for any team the way I have. And no other player has had to make the adjustments I have, and still come up with the offensive output I did." hope he leams the ropes. It won't At West Palm Beach. Atlanta come overnight." Braves third baseman Bob Horner Winfield would not elaborate on took batting practice after sitting hts problems with Steinbrenner. other than to say their relationship out several days with a stiff wrist. Homer, who missed the last seven was "strained." weeks of the 1983 season after In other news. Montreal ilrst breaking hts right wrist, hit the ball baseman Al Oliver, one of baseball's premier hitters, was traded to the well and said his wrist felt fine. San Francisco Giants for right­ At St. Petersburg, the St. Louis hander Fred Brelnlng. Oliver’s shipment to San Fran­ C ardinals, w ho su ffered from cisco appears to give Pete Rose the lackluster pitching In 1983. proba-' starting position at first base and a bly have 16 hurlcrs of major-leaguegolden opportunity to break Ty callber In training camp. Manager Cobb's all-time record of 4.191 hits. Whltey Herzog said. "Most times.* He ended the 1983 season Just 201 you've Just got about 12 guys for 10 spots." Herzog said. "But we've got hits short of that mark. The Giants acquired Oliver, a .300 nine or 10 guys going for five hitter for the last eight seasons, startingjobs." after they failed to agree with the At Phoenix. Arlz.. veteran out­ Cubs on a trade for Bill Buckner. fielders Jeff Burroughs and Gary Last season. Brelnlng was 11-12 Hancock checked Into the Oakland with a 3.82 ERA. A's training camp a day late. Jeff At the Expos' camp In West Palm Bettencourt, the young pitcher the Beach. Fla., Oliver was bitter. A's plucked off the Mels' roster for "I'm disappointed, but there's Just $25,000. continued to Impress nothing I can say. It's a manage­ Oakland manager Steve Boros, who ment move, not mine." he said. "N o said, "W e’re going to have to find a other top player has given up his way to keep him on our roster." sco reca rd SOKC A l S e n ie rd O rla n d e Monday night rtf wilt F ir s t r a c e - 1/14 . • : • True Moon 11 . 7) 1 40 5 30 4.30 1 R R ‘ s S treak T e m p o H llltb o ro u g h a t B ra den ton M a n a t e e .I p m fa m in e la i t O r t i a d i E v a n * . I p .m . S tu e rt M a r tin C o a t P a lm Be ech G a r d a n *. I p .m . F o r t La u d e rd a le D illa r d et M ia m i C a ro l C i t y , I p .m . M ia m i Ja c k to n a t M ia m i K illia n . I p .m . C LA S S A A A C ra s h , lew a t Ta lle h e ta e e G o d b y . 0 p .m . Ja c k s o n v ille P a x o n a t D a y to n a Beach S e a bra ero. I p m . G e lr w tv llle E e t t t i d e a t O rla n d o Jo n o A lp m . T a m p a Je s u it e l B a r to w . 0 p .m . T ltu tv llle e t S tu a rt South F o r k . I pm . S t. Pe te ra b u rp Bo ca C ie g a a t N a p le s . 13.10 4.40 3 Hood R iv e r Jim 1.30 0 (Z-S l 54.30; P ( 0 7 ) 41.00, T ( 4 7 1 )1 7 4 .0 0 to c a n d ro c o • H . 0 : 40.0] 4 A lw a y s A Io n * 10 J O 0.00 4.30 I M K 't C ric k e t 3 40 3J O O Honey Lan e 40 0 Q (1-4 ) 33.40, P (4 -1) 47J O ; T (4 -1-0 )5 4 4 .4 0 , O O ( 4 4 ) 54.00 T h ir d ro c o - 1 / 1 4 , O i 31.70 lU n d f 5 00 I S 3J O I O J '4 F l a k 3J O I J O 4 H o o d R lv o r P o le 3 40 Q ( 1 3 ) I 0 J 0 , P (3 -1) 40.40; T B a ll G la d e G le d e t C e n tra l a t (3 -1-4 )0 1 J O O a k la n d P a r k N o rth e a s t. I p .m . F t o r l S ro c o - 5/14. M i 3 3 J0 South P la n ta tio n a t H o m e s le a d . I 4 C ru c ia l M o v t 10 00 4.30 3J O pm . E F k k e tt ] | j o 4J O C LAS S AA 3 P t v l i Lig h tn in g 4 jo P a c e e l V e rn e n . 0:50 p .m . Q (4-0 ) 73.00, P ( 4 0 ) 4 4 4 J 0 , T P e r i S I. J o e e t M o n tlc e llo Je ffe rso n (4 0 -3 ) I J 0 4 J 0 C o ., I p .m . F H I S r o c o - 3 / 1 4 , O i 3 3 J4 Ja c k s o n v ille B e llo * * 1 D a y to n a I R F 'f D u g o u t 10 00 4 .10 4.40 B e ech F a th e r L o p e i. 0 p .m . 4 53 F o u r 110 0 4 J0 C r o t * C ity D ix ie C o , a t H e w t ta r r w . I 0 V o lu m e 3J 0 p .m . Q ( 4 4 ) 50.00, P (4 *4 ) 100.00, T C le rm o n t a t T a v a r e s . 0 p .m . (4 -4 0 )73 3 .0 0 T e m p o C a th o lic a t F a r t M e a d e . I U r tfc r o c o - 3 / H , C L O J O p .m . 1 P C 'o M o n e y M o k o r 14J O O J O 4.30 R e c k ledge e t P a h o k e e . I p m . 7 R o u tin e B ir d to I J 0 4 40 R iv ie r a Beech S u n cae tt a t T e v o r n la r 4 N k e D re o m i jo o C o re l S h o r e *, 0 p .m . Q ( T O ) 41 J O ; P ( 4 7 ) 3 0 4 J0 , T C IA 0 IA (4 7-4 )3 0 0 .0 0 L a u r e l H ill e t M a lo n e . 0 :1 0 p .m . i t v e o t k ra c e - 5 /14 , O i 33.43 Ch attah ooch ee at T a llo h o tte e •3 B i l l * ' W ill 1 1jg ( J O | J t FAM U,0pm I M L Sydney 5 00 3 0 0 Ja c k s o n v ille U n iv e r s ity C h rls tlw i a t 3 M c E lh e n n o n 100 H a s tin g s , 0 p .m . O (1-3 ) 1 7 J 0 , P ( 4 1 ) 30.00, T B ro n s an a l O r la n d o L a k e H ig h la n d 1 4 1 -3 ) 140 J O P r e p . 0 p .m . ■tgiM S r a c e - 5 / 1 4 , A , 11.04 T e m p a B a y sh o re C h ris tia n a t S t. I D 'S D ra g o n F l y I I 10 O J O 10J O P a fa ra b u rg S h e r e c m t . 0 p m . 3 R u ff L t d Ec k e rt 50 0 1 0 0 M o o re H a v e n a t W est P a lm Beach 0 R e lia b le R a v e n m jo K in g s A c a d e m y . I p m . Q (1-3 ) 4 4 J 0 ; P (1 1 ) 135.30, T P w n p a n a B e ach H ig h la n d C h ris tia n ( 1 - 4 0 ) 531J O • 1 F a r t L a u d e rd a le W es tm in is te r Ninth rac e —H . C : 40.33 Academ y, | p . m . 7K ' t K a m a 4.30 3 0 0 330 M ia m i In te r A m e r ic a n a t M ia m i 1 R e tir e B u tc h 340 4 J0 1 S im o n S t y e 3.35 K e n d a ll A c r e * . O p e n . S late (M rts To u rn a m e n t " Q U - O ) 33.40 P ( 7 4 ) 4 4 J 0 , T ( 7 4 7 ) A T W I N T B R P A R K M IO M S C H O O L TH U R S D A Y ’S G A M (S lo s t r a c e - 5 / 1 4 , C l 33.40 C ta a * A A A A - Ja c k s o n v ille R lb e u lt 4 S ta r L y n n 4 00 4 00 4 40 v * . T a m p a H ills b o ro u g h . 0:M p .m . 3 S p rin g 0 C la sa A A A Q u in c y S hanks v s . 5 G in g e r B 114 P w n p e n e B e ach E l y . 3 :3 0 p .m . Q ( 4 1 ) B A 40, P ( 4 3 ) 347J O , T C l a s e A A - W l l U s t o n v t C le a rw a te r (♦ •53) 1,33 1J O C e n tra l C a th o lic i p .m . list r a c e - « k . A i t o J 4 C l * * * A - T a m p a B e rk e le y P re p v s . 7 P a t t P r o fit 4 40 1 J B t i p F e r t L e u d tr d e ie W e s tm in is te r. 7 ) D re a m De m o n u p tig p en. 5 C h e ro k e F i d d l e r * 3 .M F R I D A Y 'S O A M O S Q ( 4 7 1 * 4 0 , P (7 -3 ) 40.00, T C la ss A A A A — D e L a n d v * . H ia le a h (7-3 -0) S 3 JB P ic k t i l ( 4 4 1 - 7 - 4 - 7 ) 1 A m e r ic a n . 0 :3 0 p .m . w la a o r S o f 4 p a id 3 O3J0 Ja c k p o t C la ss A A A - O c a la V a n g u a rd v * . C a r r y o v e r A JS A O e F o r t M y e r s , 3 :3 0 p .m . I t f b r a c e — t / I A D i 3 L4 3 C lp s * A A — M a r ia n n a vs Cocoa 4 M a n a te e B e rn e O J O 3 J 0 4J B Beech. 1 p m 3 H e e d R iv e r B e m le 3 J 0 330 C la ss A - L a u r e l H ill v s O rla n d o 4 S p le a h N M o tio n 7J0 L u t h e r .7 p .m . Q (4 4 ) 3A00, P (4 3 ) tO J O , T S A T U R D A Y 'S S A M I S ( 4 4 4 ) 100J t C I o m A A A A ch a m p io nsh l g a m e . 0:30 ltW r e c e -H . B i 4A4I p jn . O F e c u * F in d 3 14 0 O J O A 30 0 T t u s E I P is s 1)4 ]) t Fwdue (It|| D! . M I Hindi l » 4 | »l n I] I) 14 II M 17. Tut** r o i i 117 Arkansas (]l S) 111 Washington (30 3) 144 Memphis Slsto (MSI 74 Tomplo 1)11) >1 Woko Forest (1441 a Syracuse (tgj) a it Duke roe) a It Maryland (ip,) » N Oregon It (1541 a By i -------------------- ho NtHsaei Anacukoa oi b s t llW I Cm d m of Wo IM Nd Holes, Item « prekokoa Oy a . NCAA * M M g * , h r « * NCAA Townsman! are htkgb h h r Tog a * 4 M koMi cko-phnsh* cewiiorsho* Sy 1 UPI Bsord oi Caodue. Tko only sack h lea Diego Stoh. NBA Monday's RsteH New York a Attorns n turn NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES yg. MON., WID., SAT. lfOOPM PLAY THB IXC1TING PICK-SIX PICK SIR W1MMERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • AU NEW CAIN SIU MACHINES • tr itic ta o n JO U ry D e e 1JB j j o 4 F r e d S im m o n * jjg 0 (4 0 ) 3 3 J0 , P 14 3 ) 0A40, T ( 4 4 4 ) 45AM A I A U 0 , H a n d le 0301,414 C la ss A A A ch a m p io nsh ip g a m * . 3:30 P -m . IVUY RAC1 C la ss A A c h a m p io nsh ip g a m * . J p m . C la ss A cham p ionship g a m * . 7 p m THURSDAY AU LADIU ADMITTED FRUI HOOPS N E W Y O R K (U P I) - The ( M M P ro w Inhm ahanal O esr* * , Catenas T tp 31 caMsg* keakehail ratings W augh Fab. 34 I h r J p U c * M M and rtcardt trou gh F *b M nparonewaos) I North C ira h n * | U II (ad) ta 3 H a u s M ( S i l l (I) ui 3 Kantucky (31-3) 4 Oecryi teen ( M l ) 1 D tP ftd t i l | | i N rv s d s Ls s V * « m 135]) 7 Oklahoma (1*3 ) SMFORDORLPnDO K a r a club N t g S ic h te l B e y t re g io n a l* T O N IO H rS G A M ES C LA S S A A A A G o n x e ie j T a le a t P a n a m a C ity M o t l e y . 0:30 p s i . J e c k i o n v l l i * R ib o u tt a l J a c k o a n v lll* J e c k t o n .l p .r n . B ra n d o n a t C le a r w a te r . O p s t . ITS • R ofOrtMO* jo * ■ ***»! I I 13 laagweed MStRVATfORS-OJI nog * « » T R e Dee Undov 1 | �PEOPLE Even in g H e rald , San fo rd . F I. In And Around Longwood T u esd ay. Fe b . 21, 1 W - 1 B TONIGHT’S TV by Larry W right K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® There's JOY in Longwood The Longwood city commissioners had a pleasurable task to handle during their last commission meeting. For the fourth year In a row It was their task to give five area students the "J O Y " award. JOY stands for Juvenile of the Year, and Is an award given yearly to only one student from each of Longwood's schools. The award Is not given for the best grade, but to a student that the school has recognized as being an all-around conscien­ tious student. Eligibility requirements Include neatness, attendance, behavior, attitude, average grades, a 9:15?a.m. unill 11:30a.m. each day. willingness to follow directions, and a consistent striving The Seminole County Social Studies Fair was held on to Improve. Feb. 4. at Lake Mary High School. The central theme for Each of the five schools In the Longwood area was the fair was focused around the family and the contacted and asked to select a student from each grade community. Students of Rock Lake Middle School level, then with the process of elimination the overall received many prizes for excellence In various winner for the school Is selected. categories. The students each received a certificate, and a plaque Mary Hungerford's project on “ the Tudor Family" with the student's name (and the name of the former won second place, while In the media presentation. winners) to be hung with pride In each of the schools. This year’s winners were: James Deavltt, nine, of Kristen Patrick won first place and Donald NeStar won Woodlands Elementary: Jeannle Metts. 11, of Longwood second. Elementary: Karina Bull. 13. o f Rock Lake Middle The school's debating team finished first place In the School. Mark Dubln. 14. of Mllwee Middle School and competition, debating on the question. "Should the J en y Arsenault. 17. of Lyman High School. federal government establish minimum educational Congratulations to these One students. requirements for the elementary and secondary schools The Sweetwater Oaks Woman's Club will meet on In the United States?" Wednesday. March 14. In Ml. Dora for luncheon and Chad Driscoll finished second Iq the extemporaneous antiquing. The luncheon will be held at Lee’s Lakeside essay contest, and the school took second and third Inn. starting at 11:00 a.m. Penny Woodward, owner of Penwood Antiques, will be guest speaker, and will bring place In the Dramatic and Musical competition, with a play entitled “ A Swiss Family” , and an original song along some of her wares for members to look over. called. "T h e Arm y." Congratulations. Reservations are needed by March 11. and can be made by calling 862-3538. or 869-8842. Members arc asked to The Longwood Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday. arrive at the luncheon early so they can have time to March 6. 1 p.m.. at Its club building. 150 West Church browse. Ave. Reservations for April's meeting aboard the Star of Sanford must be made by March 16. A program on "Crime Watch” will be presented by Officer Jim Bishop, of the Orlando Police Department, Parents are Invited to attend Field Day at Longwood and Tina Kautter. Interested area women are Invited to Elementary School. Coach Mike Platt asked that attend this Informative meeting. Hostess's for the students participating In the even be sure to wear meeting will be Lena Hammond. Lucy Nell Young. sneakers to school on their assigned day. Kindergarten Bclty-Jean Eldrldge. and Mary Mitchell. will hold their field day on Friday. March 2. first grade The club would like to thank Longwood commissioner on Monday, March 5. second grade on Tuesday. March 6. Field Day for grades 3-5 will be held Thursday. March June Lormann for graciously donating her leftover 8. with coach Crowley. Activities will lake place from campaign funds to the club. Unwed Mother Wants Her Baby EVENING M 0 0 ( 1 ) 3 1 0 (D O n ew s H D p siB J / io e o £D (10) MACNOL / LEHP.En NEW8HOUR a im ONE DAY AT A TM E 1:05 8.-0* 92 AHOYQWFFTTH 92 MOV* 1:30 6:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) I LOVE LUCY a (10) ALL NEW TMS OLD HOUSE (FRO S 13 l NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g (39) ALICE im a o c o T M E s ?O 0 0<r>*HO7.’jC t WORLD 111O ONE U Ff TO UVE (35) OOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAMT»fQ(FRO a (9) BONANZA 6:35 92 CARO L BURNETT AND 8 7:00 0 (4) PCOPLF8 COURT 3 ) a PM. MAGAZINE A ther*ptst who encourages romantic fantaares. a kwh at a rowing taam pre­ paring tor tha Summer Olympics. ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD 9 j (36) THE JE7TIRSON8 (Z) (10) NATURE OF THMOS CD ID POUCS WOMAN 2:30 (I)Q C A P fTO L (ID (38) I DREAM OF JEANNH CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) PLAY BWOOE (WED) a HO) THE VAMSMNG GIANTS (THU) I am n Im . p H i; i nl » m ) c r N- t.- K w > a iw 7:05 92 HOGAN'S HEROES 92 WOMANWATCH (TUE) 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Jaramy Irons discusses Na new Broadway play. ' O W H EEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (36) BARNEY MILLER RY Raguiarty achadulad program­ ming may ba pra-amptad or daiayad tor network covaraga of tha Naw Hampahka Primary. 3 ) O WKRP IN CtNCtNNATI i ’ O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNI 9!) (38) M OW "Dirty Omgua Magaa" (197C* Frank Sinatra. Oaorga Kennedy • (It THE CATUNS (D m M OW "To 109 A Clown" (1972) Alan Alda. Bfytha Dannar. 7:35 92 SANFORO ANO SON 6:00 O 3 ) THE A TEAM The Face. Murdoch and B A are held captive on a dairy tarm by a band of ruthleu commando* 3 ) O THE QRAMMY AWAR08 John Denver hosts the 26th annual Grammy Awards presentation tve bom the Shrine Auditorium In Los Angeles with scheduled appearanc­ es by Chuck Barry, Jama Fricke. Mehasa Manchester. Linda Ronstadt. Bob Sager and Sheens EaeIon GD O FOUL-UPS. SLEEPS S BLUNDERS Featured outtakee ol Mm work by Madeline Kahn. MWa Watson and Jonathan Winter! a DPS) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ) (10) NOVA "WHI W as Again?" An eaamlnatlon ol differing approaches to the treatment of patients who have sustained parafyxmg epmal Inluriee. Q CD (*) M OW "Junior Bonner" (1972) Sieve McQueen. Roberl Preston An aging rodeo star returns home lor one lest contest 11:55 O (2) TOUGHT Hoat Johnny Carton. Ouaat: animal aspart Jim Fowtar. 3 ) o M OW "Night O Tha Claw" (1962) Robarl Lansing. Neeta Talbot 92 M OW "Banyon: Was Up And Ola" (1671) Robarl Forttar, Darran McGavtn QDO THE8AM T 12:55 IKK) 91 (36) THICXE OF THE NIGHT 1realize there Is a long list of childless married couples who are praying for a child, but there Is no way In God's world that I would give away my baby. I was raised to accept responsibility for my own actions, and since I chose to enter Into a sexual relationship. 1 now accept the responsibility that goes with It. I know that raising a child will not be easy, but my child will never have to wonder what kind of woman his biological mother was, where she Is. and all the questions that plague most adopted children. Sign m e ... NO REGRETS IN IOWA DEAR NO REGRETS: You don't say how old you are or how you Intend to support yourself and your child, but you sound like a very determined and together young woman. I wish you luck. An unwed mother who chooses to keep her child and raise It alone (If necessary) will need luck in abundance. « 1 /■* 1:30 M OW "Plague" (1676) Daniel Pton. Kata Raid. 2:00 8:05 92 MOW "Romanca CV Tha ttgh Saas" (1946) Doris Day. Jack Carton. 92 rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MOW) S CHKOREN'S FUNO (THU) AGRICULTURE U.SJL (TRI) 5:05 92 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:10 92 WORLD AT LARQE (TUE) 6:30 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O 3 ) r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) 92 JBSMY SWAQGART 6:00 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT (TUE-FRf) 3 ) O CM 9:30 EARLY MORMNQ ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ! (36)20 IrNNUTI WORKOUT O O K MADELINE Madskne read as a flamboyant authoress so she can appear on • (t)MOTV(MON) (6) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRf) romanca novelet, who la a man poling m § womin 6:30 10:00 REMINGTON STEELS Laura and Remington travel to a tiny community where everyone but them la In on a sacral Involving nwdar and money. (D O HART TO HART A vengeful man kom Janndar's past usee a camera rigged with an eiptoatvs device In an elaborate schema to murder har. g O C M EARLY MORMNQ ) O A M NEWS TMS MORMNQ | PS) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (6) MORMNQ STRETCH 1030 lorstla Swtl narrates a documen­ tary on tha danger* lacing tha world s vduta population and steps bemg taken to aid In thak survival. 4:05 92 THE MUN6TER8 4:30 Q (D SALE OF THE CENTURY U )(W )3-M CONTACT CD (6) OOO COUPLE 92 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUMVERSC 11:00 4:35 0 (J ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 111O THE PRICE IS RK3HT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON 91) (36) 0 0 0 0 DAY (B (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINT INO (b (6) IOWAN LAUQH-fN s MARTIN'S 11:05 92THECATU48 3 ) DREAM HOUSE O LO VM Q 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 3 ) LOVE BOAT (}) O THREE'S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE 1" (15) CHIPS CD(10)OCEANUS(MON) a (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a (10) ART OF BUNQ HUMAN (TRO (10) POSTSCRIPTS (9) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 5:30 11:35 AFTERNOON 12.-00 03> m ooay (D O CAROL! NELSON AT NOON GDQN EW S (IT) (31) BEWITCHED ffi (10) NATURE- OF THINGS (MON) 89 (10) MASTERPIECE THCATRE (TUE) ______ (D ( 10) MYSTERY) (WED) CD 110) NOVA (TH U . CD (10) NATURE (FRO O(8)H ARRY-0 O M*A*8*H ( D O NEWS tD (19) OCEANU3 (MON) a (10) UNOCRSTANOfNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (W) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRO •My If at m t m n n e ALL SEATS O O 12:05 92 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE O RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY H IllSI LUES * 4 7.4S9M Ltr GORKY PARK I jOO O 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES H w sffkj* m in * TUESDAY IS CAILOAO BETA A VMS 7:15 6:05 92 LITTLE HOURS ON THE PRAH MOVIE RENTALS 0 (1 0 ) A i l WEATHER wn [M n u iu n .im .iw P it CAS RATIO I ms U U B 0 .F l S3M 7U VIDEO REVIEW 7JO CHRISTINE ANO BLUE THUNDER l MO 730 ) WOODY WOOOPECKIR (10) SESAME STREET g 735 1130 9 2 1DREAM OF JEANME n ew s (36) BENNY HILL 8.-00 (31) BUGS BUNNY ANO f f ld(10) O )/ALFRED MTCHCOCKI 92 BENTS Q) (9) TWKJOHT ZONE a (9) JM BARKER GENEVA COUNTRY KITCHEN (FO R M ER LY O LD P IO N EER H O U SE) 210 AVENUE C GENEVA • 349-5893 M f a m il y VID EO 1035 . 10:00 6:45 92 NEWS im s 0 (J) FANTASY OLANO ( 1 ) 0 STAR TREK (7) O MERV 0RIFF1N >11 (38) SUPERFTWCNOS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g a iB M O V K LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE 7.00 (D(I)KOJAX Wad. 0-1 4:00 ) O CYIWTTNEM DAYBREAK ) ( W| AJtL WEATHER ) TODAY ) C M MORMNQ NEWS )0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMERKA (ft (36) TOM AND JERRY (D 110) TO UFEI HFUW nM S 0 | S | SONET NEWS 92 PS) MOEPENOENT NETWORK T 3:35 92 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 3 ) MONK ANO MMOT (t) BODY BUDOKS 8 U) S 3 ) NBC MEWS AT SUNRME s 3) 3 ) (D O (7 )0 0:05 92 MOW 92 TEXAS 5:00 0 3 ) RIPTIDE Cody, Nick and Boi halp a woman accusad of kit­ ing har tovar, but tha lady la kldnappad during tha couraa of thak investigation CD o THREE'S COMPANY Jack laigna amnaaia to that Janet wt6 not ba furious whan tha finds out tha naw car she tat hkn borrow haa baan totaled g () I) (38) QUINCY GD (90) M OW "The RA EipedtBona" (1174) Documentary. Narrat­ ed by Thor HkywdtN and Roecoe Laa Browne Thor Heyerdahl and his arm of sight embark on a twomonth trana-Attanlic voyage on a rafl constructed ol papyrus reads 91) (36) BOB NEWHART 09 (10) THE VAMSMNG GIANTS Mrs. Burke Chester of Leesburg gave a pres­ e n ta tio n on J apan ese floral arrangem ents re­ cently at the general meet­ ing o f the Garden Club Sanford held at the club building. Mars. Chester Is a floral design Instructor, teaches Ikenobo School o f Design, is a member of Ikebana International and a the American Guild of Flower Arranging. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 65 members and guests were present. 3:30 9 2 (36) 8COOBYOOO a (W) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:30 •WTwWHI 9:00 Japanese Floral Arrangements 3:05 92 THE FLINTSTONES (MON. WED-FRO . NOT O S 2:30 (D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR DEAR ABBY: Several months ago I read a letter In your column from a reader who claimed that dogs In Holland do not bark because other dogs have never taught them how. Ah. were that sol Unfortunately, dogs In Holland bark Just as much as dogs In other parts of the world. I know. For three years I lived next door to two dogs who must have been training day and night for the Olympic gold medal In barking. We recently returned from a visit to Holland. While there we stayed with friends who had a Great Dane who should have been named "E.F. Hutton" — when he DEAR ABBYi In recent years the subject of adoptees barks, people listen! RICH ARD W. LODGE, who have searched and found their birth parents, and PRESIDENT. vice versa, has become a popular one. We would like to ' THE NETHERLANDS know: After the adoptive child had been reunited with SOCIETY OF his biological parents, (a) How did the adoptive parents 8T.LOUI8.MO. feel? (b) How was the relationship between the adopted child and the parents who raised him affected? (c) Were IProblems? What 'a bugging yo u ? Unload on Abby, the adoptive parents and the birth parents genuinely P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. F o ra personal happy to meet each other? These questions are of valid concern to my wife and re p ly, p lease en close a sta m p ed , self-a dd ressed me. as we have three adopted children who one day envelope.! 0:00 3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE(R) O DONAHUE S O m ow 9 P (36) THE WALTONS tD (10) SESAME STREET Q 0 ( 1 ) WOMAN TO WOMAN 3 ) O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 6:30 might want to find their biological parents. We hope your readers will respond honestly so that we and other adoptive parents will know what to expect. CURIOUS IN FLORIDA DEAR CURIOU8:1. too. am curious. Readers? 6:35 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 10:30 O 3 ) LATE MOHT WITH OAVTO LETTERMAN Ouaati: comadlan Richard lewis, rodao star and tormar footbah ptayar Wall Oarrieon town fut * Iotas, changed. o 3 ) MATCH GAME / HOLLY. WOOO SQUARES HOUR ( 1 ) 0 OUKXNO LIGHT Q ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (36) THE FUNTST0NES CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS a m n o N so c (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OHS) HEALTH FIELD 12:30 (D O 3.00 6:30 9J) (36) MSPECTOR GADGET (D (10) MOTER ROGERS (R) 0:30 12:00 M OW Charley Varrtck" (1973) Walter Mtflfihu. Jo* Don Bekar Mafia hit man and tha pohea ■fa both on tha Irak ol a smaftima bank robbar who Inadvartantty nxaiait a aiiaabla aum of gangata. ---------------- have my baby and raise It alone If necessary. The father > r of my child wanted me either to have an abortion or to ’ give up the child for adoption, but I would not consider either alternative. _ a (W| JOY OF PASfnNQ (FRO 2:35 92 DEAR ABBYl "N o Regrets In Missouri." who found herself pregnant and unmarried, chose not to have an abortion. Instead she gave up her baby for adoption. ( D O ALL MV CHILDREN 92 (35) ANOY OfllFFTTH (D (10) CHARLIE MUFFIN (MON) (D (10) MOVIE (TUE) (D (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) CHEMICAL PEOPLE MODULES (THU) a (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO a (S) HIGH CHAPARRAL WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER *2.29 3 piscss ol goldsn brown Fsmous Rscip* Frisd Chicken, msshsd potstoss end flfSYy, cresmy cols slew end two fresh, hot biscuits. F rL .0-10 8 * L 0- 0 Thure. M C lo sed Sun. A Mon. SERVING BREAKFAST* LUNCH S I S T E R I y S u p p o rt V ivian Buck (left) and Chal Horrell of S IS T E R , Inc., present $750 check to J im Jernigan, Sanford P a r k s and Recreation director, for further beautification of the lakefront. This brings total donated for the project to 13,500— $2,550 from S I S T E R plus $850 from other organizations. Im provem ents Include piping water to Lake Carola, Installing underground sprinkler system, and planting shrubs. IVMY WED OYSTERS MMS U nited Why m AU TOO CA* CAT EVENT SAT. BAR-B-OUE K7.F9M. EVENT FIL CATFISH S10.50 $8.50 17^0 CHOKE Of TWOSENVI9 BITS ABOVE MUBIB FfUttUUO MUIM .1 COUNTRY C H O W S A N FO R O 1 W F rM c h A vo. (H w y. )M J ) C A SSELB ER R Y 4) N. H w y. 17-fl U T' ' — am * ▼ ^ t <% op • c V f ■m m 1 m «• • —' • m o f* ^ « v ^ «> • - % m- �JB — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 31, 1984 l S A L E S • SE R V IC E INCOME TAX RETURNS TELEVISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION Prepared By Accountants SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS COLBERT & SH ALETT Vt tank# WH i t M ...S I N C E 1 9 7 1 U “ 5 * f r k t It Oar I m W i i . . . Net Oar S U *N e t" owmcR k i t roou, u s r in Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Suite 602 Downtown Sanford Call For Appointment: AUTHORIZED DEALER 322-5721 Q u asar. IVc Feature Complete In-House Computer Service 60S W. Wi JTREH J224922 A CAP Janitorial Service N lif it l At 4* 4) JEV JE ** O J b A aO # © A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *30 4 BEDROOM HOUSE '* 0 LIVING ROOM, DINING & HALL *29.90 FAMILY ROOM & HALL *19.99 For A Clean Carpel Thai Smellt Fresh As A Daisy, Call A CAP. Residential & Commercial DIET Is FITNESS CENTER IF YOU'RE SERIOUS about gating into thopo do ft lb* »+A|.t»a way through eouod nutrttioa and at* 't '»♦ pogrom Now row can got both at <*r« lauLty lnd»*tdu«i d*ot cownaabng do»>gnod »• "»oot rout Ma*V* and aorobtc t>«••• offorad da*»r [ TTl lot ui h«lp row got that bodr both m thapo by ^ ", | O fw dofly. IM • m. • f p in. Call 139-1924, Park Squirt, Lon(wood HI JA VU CONSIGNMENTS IN THE FAIRWAY PLAZA...NEXT TO EAGLE FREE ESTIM ATES GRAND OPENING! 11 MARCH 1 , 1 9 8 4 HENDRIX FURNITURE Q U A L I T Y C L O T H IN G A T L O W P R IC E S Refinishing, Stripping & Repair 365-3740 nrtn CARO LYN S A N B O H N -O w n er Call Day Or Night P ick Up & Delivery 9 AM -i e n c 3 2 J -1 5 U b a l W i t W I N fit I MM N M . 1 I UU FW Q BUD BAKER AGENCY ‘ ■INSURANCE W ITH A S S U R A N C E " A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, LEE A WEST, ORLANDO, FL m ra a Bfirst Street Clothier § 204 East F irst Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 PREFERRED RATES FOR — AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS C A LL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W . 1 st S T . SANFORD 322-0501 P f 3 f 3 B H p ? 5 i3 p ij I j ij n n 3 p 5 5 5 l | T hT a m m u etw tN C t »x o a n n a m i u ^o w M m a i J f FURNITURE HOUSE county Beautiful Wrought Iron M yers’g fcm i m M > r Furniture ^ Don * * SOUTHOF FLEA WORLO FIRST TRAFFICUGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY 04 ACROSS FROM HANOYWAY. C 9 NEW-USED FU R N ITU R ES ANTIQUES OFF SALE ra A M io m i r r o r s in s t o c k H I 8. Fnrcn A w u . t VERY LfTTtl MAIKUP-LOW f ■ LAYAWAY-WE DUMA aantonl. FLam (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME •tmegwey Out*. ta-1124 B lg W t t K » lia OW NER H AS SERVED n u tte d io n JU S T L IK E T H E Q O O D O L D D A Y S • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD 2nd SlrMl South Of Long wood Poll Offkct u u t f iM i s e OPEN? DAYS A WEEK Ml-llMl 127 E. Crystal Lake Avenue 322-3310 Lake Mary, FL. 32746 Afler Hours 323-1088 L O V E I I LAKE MANY Z times H O U R S IINS I I I NNORTH O D T H HHIGHWAY I C M W I V 11.11 W *1 CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR OVER 20 YEARS! o kiGu. 8 3 5 -5 2 7 3 F L O R I8 T < v >> BARBARA & JOHN CARROLL A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G First Street Clothier Features Top Quality Clothing For Men First Street Clothier, opened Nov. 1 at 204 E. First St.. Sanford. Is w e l l o n U s w a y to b e c o m i n g one of Central Florida's' iincst m en ’s stores. A fte r B .L. P e r k in s ’ Men's Store closed after m a n y y e a r s in dow ntow n Sanford, local businessmen Bill Painter and Don Knight sa w th e need fo r a quality m en ’s clothing s t o r e In d o w n t o w n Sanford so they decided to op en First S treet Clothier. C om pletely renovated and tastefully redeco­ rated. the store, pre­ v io u s ly o c c u p ie d b y Perkins. Is stocked with onl y the finest m erchandise from top brands known for their style and quality. Y ou wi l l find Hart ShafTner & Marx suits and Jackets (including the latest spring and sum m er styles). Arrow shirts. Izod and Panama Jack sportswear, H u b b a rd sla ck s. L ee western wear. Gold Cup socks. Stetson hats, silk tics by Briar, C a n ­ terbury belts, and Mit­ ch ell's form al wear. First Street Clothiers staff, from left, Don Knight and Bill Painter, co-owners, Kathy Kinney, Eddie Keith, sales clerks and Roger Williams, manager. coasters. In the shoe department they carry Florsheim shoes. Frye bools, and Topslders. Alterations arc free at First Street Clothier. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p,m., Monday through Saturday, and until 7 p.m. on Friday. F irst S tre e t C l o t h i e r e a t e r s to b u s y p r o ­ T h ey have pants sizes f e s s i o n a l a n d b u s i ­ 30-48 and suits 37-50 nessmen and w ill open I n c l u d i n g tall m e n 's la ter at y o u r c o n v e ­ sizes and w ill special nience by appointm ent order any size only. T h e y also have T h e offer gift certifi­ b a t h i n g s u i t s , u n ­ c a t e s , s p e c ia l o r d e r derwear. robes and pa­ s e r v ic e an d la y a w a y jam as and accessories and accept MasterCard. a n d g i f t s , s u c h as Vi s a , a n d A m e r i c a n scrim shaw blazer but­ Express credit cards. tons. belt buckles and Bill and Don believe In d ow n tow n Sanfordand hope to sec it grow and attract m an y m ore nice stores fo r sh o p ­ ping. A lifelong resident o f Sanford. Don has been in business here since 1969 and Is the also ow ner o f K n igh t's Shoe Store. He is president o f th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d D evelop m en t C orp ora ­ tion and both Don and Bill are m em bers o f the Greater Sanford C ham ber o f C om m erce. D o w n t o w n Business A s s o c ia t io n , Bill and his w ife Dot have been the ow n ers o f the C olonial Room Res­ taurant on First Street since 1977. She is also co -ow n er o f the Pat­ ch w o r k C o t t a g e , a n o t h e r Fi rst St reet business. He Is a past president o f the Central Florida Restaurant Association and is on the board o f directors of the Florida Restaurant Association. Roger W illiam s, m an­ a g e r o f Fi r st St r e e t C l ot hi er , and sales c le rk s Ka t hy Ki nne y and Eddie Keith w ill be g l a d to g i v e you personal attention and s h o w you what southern hospitality is about. Kathy was born and raised In Sanford and Eddie previou sly worked at B.L. Perkins for 37 years. 96 Glass & Mirror, H IS AN D HER A C T IV E W E A R EXTEN D ED C A R E 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 relaxes in wrought iron swing. N ow O pen! Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD Herald Advertiser • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Don Myers, of Don's A BEKA CURRICULUM P H O N 1 Evening Herald CASH A CARRY ROUS $12.95 DOZ. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL K - UP Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Ca££ 322-2611 Hhd A D V E R T IS IN G |H Ok I Wwl « 1*12)41 Specializing In Carpet Cleaning Business Review C e n te r M a ll. H w y . 17-92 S a n fo rd 322-0404 801 W. 22nd Street e x x x 22X X X X X X X X x m n a SUMMER SWEATERS LINEN, SILK A COTTON NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RIBBON SWEATERS. R o c k in g C h a ir ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS ree£//ect»v IN THE ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE rjK W X X X J tO R i ^ 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 3 C w S49 lsrs Laks anary Mary Diva Blvd. S4v Open 10-5 Tuea. Thru Sal. DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Largt S«Net.on of Material Quality Workmanship Fret Estimator Frea Pickup And Dalivary mm 490 N. 17-92 No*t To Sobik's Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Mon.-Fri. 1:00 AM -4:00 PM LA PHOTO RAPIDE QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING WHY WAIT LONGER WHY PAY MORE 20 % « LAKE MARY BlVD. A RWY. 17-12 lANFOftD, F U L NEXT TO WINN M I X WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) OWNERS: DWAYNE A PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For Mora Information Call 323-5138 2430 W illo w A v a . San fo rd When It Comes To G lass, Don Myers Can 'Cut It' Don’s Glass & Mirror. 318 S. French Ave.. Sanford, Is now featuring a good line of sturdy wrought Iron furniture and window guards made by an area craftsman. They have an unusual porch swing, dinette tables and chairs and occasional tables all made from quality wrought Iron. You can rely on Don for expert service and workmanship In residential and commercial glass and mirror work. With 35 years experience in glass work, Don opened his own store In September. 18i3. In business with him are his son, Steve, who has three years experience, and Don’s wife. Joyce, who is bookkeeper and receptionist. Don believes in treating his customers fairly and honestly and giving them what they want. They do all types of glass and mirror work Including store fronts, shower doors and tub enclosures, wet bars, customized table tops, and windows and windshields for autos, trucks and boats. The specialize In customized mirror walls that will make your rooms seem larger and give your home a professionally decorated appearance. Don can give you many helpful decorating tips and show you books with Innovative w^tys to use mirrors In living rooms, dining rooms, halls, bedrooms, and baths. They have many beautiful mirrors in a variety of frames from sleek Art Deco to ornate gilt to f • if i enhance any decor. Don makes glass table tops In round or square shapes and clear glass or mirror bases that add a beautiful touch to modern decor as well as being practical. He will also custom cut glass to fit your table. You’ll also find other decorative pieces such as an illuminated chess table with an etched glass board, etched mirrors, and hanging macrame tables. Don’s Glass & Mirror carries glass In one-fourth, three eighths and one-half Inch thicknesses. They also have available patterned or obscure glass for decorative panels and shower doors, smoked glass In gray or bronze, and all types of plexiglass, including colors for builders a id hobbyists. They will be glad to cut glass to order. Have you got an area where glass Is prone to breakage, vandalism, or break-ins such as storefronts, doors, and sign fronts? Lexan. a clear, hard plastic that can’t hardly be broken, may Just be the answer. Don Is always glad to work with Insurance companies for glass replacements in autos and buildings. Don and Steve will be glad to come to your home or business add give you a free estimate. Just call 321-2360 for an appointment. The store Is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 until noon oaSaturday. �Evening Herald, Sanford. F>. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald The Cut / hop Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR ■ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR- CM 322-2611 Jtwu! Herald Advertiser Tuesday. Feb. M. 1X4—SB • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • GLASS For Those "Alter Holiday Blaas" let Us Give You A New look HAieCUT-SHAMPOO BlOW DRY SHORT HAIR '10-MID. '12-lONG M4 SDeeiednng In Natural looking Custom Cull. Parma t Colors JS5T PARK DRIVE SANrono. n om oA Sjm CONNIE DYE 321-2007 JJwngr 321-CUTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Ph. 322 4427 SexJurtik Cmpeny. Inc. I l l MlfiMlIa. Smlsrd A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G untac uaroas I Ohomhill's Dnieriors G/c. STRING ■CLOTH WALLPAPER \ JW m m um now i WE WIRE ANYWHERE • ■CDfttCI • tM ia is DOUBLE RU LL A ^ 705 Hwy, 4 U Suite K 10NCWCCS SUSINIS) CENTER IOMWOOD, FI 327S0 (305) 830-4JM > m r a is M • O f i t D • n u t n o t v i f s * a i” Reg.’59.90 I3 23M 20 4I I N Village Marital flat a MJa S OtlANDO OtIVi JU ST ARRIVED OVER 1000 P IEC ES OF OLD & NEW V VOLKSHOP JEWELRY Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun GREAT BARGAINS! (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO RD •cond I mage PHONE CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 323-9421 27th St. G 17-92 321-0120 Sanford t. j» . « i t> HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED f lecdomc hearing tn tt .i ll be guen h a it the Orange Hearing Aid Cln I I O’ 1 Orlando 0 ). Sinlord (Honday onlf) and 120 S Hwy 17*92 Casselberry, Nondey ■ Fndi) thn .M l H P e r n ind 8 Jishn itflilltd bj the Nitionil Hear«n| Aid Society t ill be it then otlrces to peitom the tests ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES i.'flS IN O U R FIGHT AGAINST Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 Tools And Sprinklers At Seminole Hardware Spring Is in the air and th a t's the time to give t h o u g h t t o g e t t i n g y o u r y a r d a n d g a r d e n h a c k ill s h a p e l i n e r - T d t '1h r - i l n n m f * e d o n e b y m i s w h i t e n * Anyone .h o h it double hearing ot understanding is welcome to haw i test using the letet) electranc equipment tl determine Ins or he* particular tou “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE Tim Glascock holds cordless power drill pack set with display of sprinklers. DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510A O AK A V E. SAN FO R D Corner ol S. Park Ave. A Oak tMtSWACI CO*4TH4 tUTtU«v Tm» FXIRIUVaI * ST1VI HAIR Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars O v e r 1 0 0 Cl e an l U e il (airs F o r S a le! R E N T A C A R *9*?. Owned by C harles and Elizabeth Glascock since .UiUU, Sem inole Hardw are is the only Independent Mhm O re m hitrclwtirr dealer In 't h in nrea. IMur " " " " % T n n m s 7 T i m rs ~ freezing temperatures. G rass is operated by Belknap of Louisville. Ky.. the Essential to keeping your lawn and garden largest independent hardw are w holesaler in the beautiful Is proper irrigation. Sem inole Hardware, United States. In addition to their son. Tim . sons. J o h n and located in Longwood Plaza on Highway 17*92 Terence also work in the business. north of S tate Road 434. has a lull com plem ent of Seminole H aidw are has a com plete line of Ralnbird, C ham pion, an d Nelson sprinklers. They Olympic house paint and Minlwax stain s, a s well have do-it-yourself Installation pam phlets and all a*. brushes, and plum bing and electrical supplies the necessary hardw are needed for Installation. and building products. Sem inole H ardw are carries all kinds of yard and Seminole Hardware Is open from 8 a.m . to G garden tools an d seeds. p.m. Monday through Saturday. J u s t in a t Sem inole H ardw are is the com plete line of Eslw ing striking tools, such as ham m ers, which Tim Glascock, who is In charge of the day-to-day store operation, say s is "probably the UPHOLSTERY & RUG CLEANERS m ost highly regarded nam e In construction hand tools." i \ -K T * 0 1 °% 1 i s “ "I LUBE OIL FILTER \ . <»i-v *— • I *1 4 .8 8 t .i H i n m m ,v : i i /h I i 1 ( 1 1 tR »t». 1 7 - ^ 2 * (h t i * r r ■( S m il o n l A 321-0741 IIT O IM M K M |.4»i i £ * ih m I 830-6688 Mon. - Fri. It I 'l - 5t.HI I’H Sal. H \M • I l*M 322-3588 Specializing In Furniture And Rug Cleaning D on't be surp rised If Tim tries to show' you pictures of the latest addition to the Glascock clan. Tim and his wife. Adrienne, are the proud parents of young T im othy Hanley Glascock, born Feb. 7, weighing a stra p p in g 8 lb. 5 oz. Also in slock are hom eow ner’s and Industrial Skll tools. In eluding the new cordless power drill. W hether It’s for dogs, birds, or rabbits. Sem inole H ardw are h a s all types of hardw are cloth and chicken wire. i, IMS * 5 .0 0 SOFA A CHAIR FAMILY ROOM AND HALL LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALL * 1 9 .0 0 * 2 5 .0 0 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals ol Pinched H u m 1 Headaches I Neel Pern 3 ShOulde' Pam 8S:)0 44& H U lt C • ur Thmaei Vaneell.ClHrMcectic e n .iio e n d M I l i n D m Net i n d u * . I R ays •« Tc eetm tn i 0. lele Kery M l Driftwood Village ■ iw m im SPAa (A U M M 1 M CM P. I KFI1U MERCHANTS IN THI VIUAGI CHRISTO'S • THI GENIRAL STORE LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION ROCKING CHAIR NIEDLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP The carpet ! cleaning company women recommend. * * Esl. 1947 IRONUMUT UUCTID FUMORT (i 1549 Lake Mary Blvd, in RIFTWOOD VILLAGE I ADDITIONAL 321-5157 CELEBRATE With Ut On Our AppAcjtor MU«m 1 st Anniversary AH Day M A R C H 1, 1984 CHAMPAGNE & SOFT DRINKS Scolchgard ■ IL LM cC A L LIY -OEW N ER 1U «US /L HAaleMOIM STANLEY STEEMER Authorized 711 FREN CH A V I. Lika Mary, Fla. 340 HIGHWAY 17 tj LONGWOOD PLAZA ■33MI2) it k st . a hw y . i7-*2 3 2 3 -72 72 sakfobo Claw Tlwthi •Aata DataMf •FaMc Pratecttoa IA D IA T O IS J549 W. Lake Miry Blvd] HARDWARE Cm l m I I 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1018V5 S. French • Sanford »IM M ! « 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 o f th e M o n th 4 Difficult Bieett»ng 5 Lonei B e ci Pun Hip Pam Petit Oo«rn legs S S S M 0 1 ” RIG. 1220 » LO. C A M 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sinlud 323-5702 \A &6 fa # S p e c ia l RUST PROOFING ■ow-rn MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUCS | SIG N U P FOR ONE OF OUR C L A S S E S He?(1451 ti UM fi la Imulwu. we gel U, (lauUexI A M . S IM a n . cabs HEARING AID CENTERS * OIL PAINTS • rLOWERS • CRATE 100AS $099 at 17 f. Freach An., l u ted |w m i Rh FtZZA NUT) A ir BY QUAKE! STATE* 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOB NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OB LESS Hi * TAIN• RIMOR • DMC IffIfAD * UAD3 • ASSORTID Kin L ig h t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . . . . . . . 3 2 4 *3 / 0 4 The *ta» heenng led ml! be gnen ko.-> dey thew fndey - this w etl it the Cesstlbetty office end Monday el the Sentad kxet on Ceil the numbei betoe end eningi ta en appointment, a drop in *t t m i commence SUPPUES OF ALL KINDS U n d e r C o u n te r * 3 5 .0 0 twryone Should h u t l heeling tn l ll lent once e yen it the-e is eny double •t ell hen mg dearly tie * people no* veiling i heenng im) a those .h o hem been told notMg could be dore lot them cen find out About the litest methods of heenng corrections 'RAHEF Blue Book Service Center HOODS am ■ '( f iu llit is IN STOCK Double Roll iui rat sni it nut (.««•' 4 f , Call Todayi Seminole Co. 1 Winter Park-MalUand IAN FO RO OPEN MON. THRU FBI. M SAT.S-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED t DAY SERVICE 339-4969 629-0202 O U R COAAAAITAAENT We w ill clean a em ail Mcl>cm or your dirt it it carpet e re * ll you ere not com pletely u n if ie d , w e 'll leave. *t N O ‘C H A R G E to you SA LE MERCHANDISE! COME IN FOR A VISIT! AU UU3 FlAAt OPEN Tuts.-Sat. 10-5 “ SIT« 10% DISCOUNT OFF ON A LL DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 14* W. LAKE MART BLVD. J3 2 2 -9 1 8 0 | t. ti « - l e l e f i ( ) t > * *-• V i # 4 * • e - - *V *e* 1*11% - ■%-• V t ' * *% �I -*9—Evening Htnld, Snnlord, FI. Tutsd*y, F*b. II, i m DUI Arrests Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice a hereby given that I am engaged In business al P 0 Boa Ml, Fern Park, Fla. M7X, Seminole County, Florida under the fid 11tom name of NATIONAL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, and that I Intend to regltter said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vision* of the Fictitious Name Slat utet, town Section US Of Florida Statute* Its; /V Dale W. Dreyer Publlth February 7, 14. Jl. X. 19*4 OEOJt FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Nolle*at Application For Tai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihai LEONARD CASSELBERRY, the holder ol Ihe following certillcaltt ha* tiled Mid certificate* lor a I n deed to be Ittued thereon. The cerllllcate number* end year* ot Ittuence. the detcrlptlon ol the property, end the name* In which It wet atutted art at follow* Certificate No IS41 Year of Ittuence 19*0 Detcrlptlon ol Property LOT o BLK 3 ALLENS 1ST ADD TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 3 PG 13 Name In which allotted CHARLIE LEWISANDBERDIAM LEWIS All of Mid property being In Ihe County ol SEMINOLE. Slate Ol Florida, Uniat* tuch cerllllcate or certill catet thall ba redeemed according to law the property detcrlbed In tuch certllkete or certificate* will be told to the hlghett bidder el the court houte door nn the 7ND day ol APRIL. 19*0 AT 11:00 AM Oated mil 17TH day of JANUARY. 19(0 A.-thur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk of Circull Court ol Seminole County. Fl* . | BY: Cheryl Gi»*r ] Deputy Clerk Publlth February It and March A 13. X. 19*0 DEO 174 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Robert Bryan Lawrence. 19. of 133 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, was arrested at 2:25 a m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane o . State Road 436 near U.S. Highway 17-92. Lawrence was charged with possession of Quaaludes after a quantity of that drug was allegedly found In his vehicle. He posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. —Elisa Louise Bruno. 27. o f 276 Ridgewood Ave. FL0RI0A STATUTES 197.24* Sanford, at 3 a.m. Saturday on County Road 427 at U.S. Notice el Application Highway 17-92. Sanford, after her car ran off the road jor ^ after crossing the median several times. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that —James Arthur McDaniel. 39, of 155 Ruskln St.. PHILLIP H LOGAN the holder of the following cert idea let hat filed Sanford, at 9:59 p.m, Saturday after his car was tald certificate* for a tat deed to be involved In an accident at 2010 French Ave.. Sanford. Ittued thereon The certificate number* and year* ol luuance. the He was also cited for refusing to sign a citation. detcrlptlon of the property, and the —William Joseph Bradwell. 1509 Terrace Drive. San­ name* In which If wa* atteited are ford. at 6:25 a.m. Saturday after driving carelessly on a* lot low*: Certificate No. 901. 25lh Street. Sanford. Year of luuance IHo. —David Alan Hall, 18. Orlando, at 6:35 p.m. Saturday Detcriplion ol Property t* INT IN after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. LOT 47 PINE CREST PLAT BOOK 5 PAGET* Highway 17-92. Name In which etteited FVFI.YN ' C-VSE ' -All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole. Slate ot Florida. Unlet* tuch certificate or certill cate* thall be redeemed according to law tne property deicribed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to the hlghejt bidder at Ihe court houta door on the Itth day ol March, 19*0 a tll :00AM Oated thl* IJth day ot January, 19*0 ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ofClrcull Court ot Seminole County. Florida By: CharyI Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth February 14, II. i t A March 1.19*0 DEQto Fire Department Calls The Sanford . Fire Department responded to the following calls: Friday — 10:05 a.m., 900 French Ave.. rescue. A 45-year-old man down, no medical problem, no action taken. — 10:16 a.m., 311 E. 1st St., rescue. A 77-year-old man with possible heart condition refused treatment. — 12:19 p.m.. 11th Street and Jasmine, rescue. Man down, no action. — 12:54 p.m., 12th Street and French Ave.. auto accident. Two women, one 24 the other 25 years old. transported to hospital by ambulance with bruises, nose bleeds, minor leg Injuries. —2:49 p.m.. 2401 Willow, rescue. 12-ycar-old boy with eye Injury advised to see doctor. —5:54 p.m.. Lake Mary Road and 25th Street, rescue. Baby choking, fever, convulsions, transported to hospital by ambulance. —8:17 p.m.. 12 Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue, no action taken — 10:10 p.m.. Alport Boulevard at Onora Road, brushflrc, Saturday —9:11 a.m.. Brlarcllff Street, fire. A grass fire at the end of Brlarcllff Street. In the county, was extinguished. — 11:23 a.m.. 1205 W. 9th St., rescue. A 53-ycar-old diabetic man was unconscious. His vital signs were monitored by emergency medical technicians and an ambulance transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 12:32 p.m.. 703 Wylly Ave., rescue. A 63-year-old woman with a known liver problem was pronounced dead by an attending physician. — 1:48 p.m.. 1116 E. 11th St., rescue. A 46-year-old woman with a known heart problem was pronounced (lead by an attending physician. —4:09 p.m., 1121 W. 12th St., rescue. An unldenlifed victim was transported to the hospital. No action taken. —5:55 p.m., 113 E C oleir-n Circle, rescue. A 44-year-old man with a possible fractured right wrist. Wrist was splinted and placed In a sling. He was transporledto the hospital by ambulance. —6:54 p.m., 903 Scott Ave., fire. A grass fire was put JIUL FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Natlce el Application for T$i ^ood NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E HARPER. Ihe holder ol the following certificate* ho* llled M id certificate* for a le i deed to be Ittued thereon The certificate number* end year* ol Ittuence. the detcrlptlon ol Ihe property, and the name* In which It wa* o* lot tad are at follow*: Car til Idle No lit ! Year ol It*uancel9«l. Oetcrlptlon ol Property SEC 04 TWP IIS RGE XE BEG IS) FT E A *12.37 FT N OF SW COR OF NE W OF NW U RUN E IS FT N <00 FT W I1FTS 100FTT0 8EG. N am e In w hich e i t e t t e d CHARLESMLANTRYETAL. All ol M id property being In the "County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unitit tuch cartlllcala or ctrtill d ie t thall ba redeemed according to tew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or cerllllcate* will be told to the hlghett bidder at the court houte door on the 19th day ol March. 19(0 at 11 00 AM Oated thli 13th day of January. 19*0 ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circull Court ol Seminole County, Flor Ida By: CharylGreer Deputy Clerk Publlth February M. II, II A March 4.19*0 DEOM —8:33 p.m., 4103 S. Orlando Drive, fire. A coffee pot on a hot plate caused a smoke scarf. No fire. —8:27 p.m.. *12 William Clark Court, rescue. A 73-year-old woman had stomach pains. Her vital signs were monitored and she was transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 10:34 p.m., 3760 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 16-year old youth had a sjlrure. The youngster was. if taken home by private vehicle. Sunday !■ — 12:42 a.m.. 106 Silver Maple Terrace, rescue. A I; canister of tear gas was set off In a house. Three male I; occupants were treated at the scene for gas Inhalation. ;• — 1:30 a.m., 2580 Ridgewood Ave., rescue. A 24-yearI; old man was III. His vital signs were monitored and he I* was transported to the hospital by ambulance. *! —3:09 a.m.. 815 S. French Ave.. rescue. An 81-ycar-old I; man had difficulty breathing. After his vital signs were 5 checked, he was transported to the hospital by £ ambulance. —5:07 a.m.. 2545 Park Drive. A 61-year-old man with a possible heart attack. Oxygen was administered and his |! vital signs monitored. He was tranpsorted to the hospital jj by ambulance. J —9:27 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and Bailey Street, rescue. jl.A church bus had a minor accident with a car. One passenger In the car. a 57-year-old woman, was transported to the hospital by ambulance. None of the ^children In the bus were hurt. *—9:50 a.m., 13th St., and Olive Ave., rescue. A 49-year-old woman Involved In an auto accident began •to complain of neck pain 20 minutes after the accident. She said her sister would take her to the hospital. *—2:38 p.m., Silver Lake Drtve. fire. The fire was a controlled burn. No action taken. Monday ,—4:33 a.m,. 1500 S. French Ave.. fire. A (Ire caused by a bottle full of fuel and thrown through a business window was out on arrival. The Incident is under Investigation by the police department. Calendar TUESDAY, FEB. 28 Seminar on Herpes sponsored by Florida Nurses Association, DIst. 8, 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal .Church. Winter Park. Free for members: $5 non members. 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. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light bulldlna. Sanford. . FLORIOA STATUTEII97.lt* Not k* *1 AppHcatwn f i f Tis Dnd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J N CUNOIFF. th* holder of th* following certill catet he* tiled mh Scertllkete* lor a lai deed to be luued thereon Th* certllkete number* and year* ol luuanca. the datenption ol the property, and th* name* In which It wa* atteited are at follow*! Certificate No 1437 Year ol luuance 19*1 Detcrlptlon ol Property LOTS 4 TC IS plut 17 TO 30 BLK 7 ALLENS 1ST ADD TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB3PG2I Name In which euetted THOMAS MCNEAL All ol M id property being In th* County ol SEMINOLE. Slat* ol Florida Unlet* tuch certllkete or certill cole* thall be redeemed according to law th* property detcrlbed In tuch certilical* or certificate* will be told to th* hlghett bidder at th* court houM door on th* 1NO day ot APRIL. 19*4 AT II M A M Dated thl* I4TH day ol JANUARY. 19*4 ArlhurH. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circull Courl ol Seminole County. Fla BY CharylGreer Deputy Clerk Publlth February 21 and March 4. 1], X. 19*4 DEO 174 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Nolle* *1 Application Far Tai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L . OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J.N. CUNOIFF, th* holder ot th* following certill catet ha* llled M id certllkete* tor e lea deed to be luued thereon Th* certllkete number* end year* ol luuance, the description ol th* property, and th* name* In which It wa* aueued ar* as follow*: Cerllllcate No 1*34 Year ol luuanca 19*1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am angagad In but.net> al Rl. JL Boo 071A. Sanford, FL 11771, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe HcflHOut name ol CLEAN AND CLEAR, end that I Intend to regltte' Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provlt'ont of Ihe Fldltloul Name Statute*. toWII: Section 14) 09 Florida Slelutet 1957 /»/ Thomat Eugena W/*n Publlth February II, It A March 4, II. 1*44. DEO-111 FICTITIOUS NAME Nollct It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu el P 0 Boa IIOS, Lake Mary. FL )17oa. Samlnole County. Florid* under the llctllloui name ol COMPU COLLAR, and lhat I intend to regltter Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordonet with the provitlont ot Ihe Flctltiout Name Statute*. toWlt: Section US 0* Florida Slafuttt I9S7. 11/ Cynthia M Farrlnger Publlth February It, H A March 4. 13.19*0 DEO 114 FLORIDA ITATUTES 1*7.144 Nolle* el Application f ig Ogid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L . OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O JN CUNOIFF. th* holder ol Ihr- following certill catet hat Hied M id certificate* lor a lai deed to be luued thereon The cerllticate number* and year* ol luuanca. the detcrlptlon ol th* property, and the name* In which II wa* at tatted era at follow* Cert Ilicet* No till Year ol Ittuence 19(1 Detcrlptlon ol Property LOT 9 BLK 1 ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 1 PG II Nam* In which auatted THOMAS MCNEAL All ol Mid properly being In Ihe County ol SEMINOLE, Slat* ol Florid*. Unlew tuch cartllkate or certill cal** thall b* redeemed according lo law the properly detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to th* hlghett bidder at th* court Koum door on Ihe 1N0 day ol APRIL, 19*4AT 11:00A.M. Dated Ihii ITTH day el JANUARY. 11*4. Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Fl*. BY: Chtryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth February Mend March*. 13. 10.19*4 DEO-171 REALTY TRANSFERS Lloyd Boggto. Tr lo David J. -Jekanotkl A wf Rif*. Un. 1*0 Summit Village Un l.S49.om Lloyd Boggio, Tr to Mark A. Zehariat A wf Karan. Un. 27A Summit Village Un. I. 547.400 Shall* J 0 Bn*n. tool Etptoned* Wy. Casselberry, Unit IS. S33.900 Daniel C. BurHalt A Lori W.. wf. A Helen C While. Un » C. S43.900 Jacquelyn R Oycut. <001 Etpianad* >3). E. CB. S43.000 Waiter Bohannon A Joann* A Tarrl L.Un JIB.UJ.900. . Lonnie Biain# A Janel A Kevin Blaln* A wf LetlX. Un I I 0, S3.000 Philip 0 Read. Un 33 B, U4 ooo * Amo. i C Silva, tgl. Un 33 4. *43.000 Richard P Roti A Lois A , Un. It F. 149.400 David L. Neuigent. t g l. Un. ItD. *4] 900 Arthur E Bradford, t g l. Un 33 A. (43.900. Cheryl O Otmsttad. t g l. Un. X 0, *43.900. Richard Waters A wf Marlin*. Un It E. 133.900 Richard Wateit 7 Marlin*. Un M E .*33.900 Amor! C Silva, t g l. Un. 33 0, 143.000 Ftm Park In* lo Bradley L WttIA Shall! L . Un. H 304. Aihwood Cond.141.000 Gaorg* J. Burleson A Elm* to Michael A. McKenna. From NW cor. ol SEte ol SFSk ol SEi* of Sac Jl 1* 33ale .*40.000 Rayburn V. Whito A wf Sara to Al Lockyer A w< Janice J , Lot 4. Edge wood Manor, islAddn. *37.300 Olln Amer. Homes to Herbert C Stenger A wf Mary, L0I.S3B Branch Tree. *47, X0 IQCOI Waller Baetan. t g l. Waltor Beaton A wl Alice to Waller John Bealon.SlOO William S Huang, to Robert Y. Lai A wl Eunice. Un. I I) c Destiny Carinas US 000 Miguel Merctuk A wl Pemela Jo to Samuel Williams A wl C. Luclll*. Lot 34. Apple Valley. Un. A SIS 000 Gregor Aleiander A wl Deborah to Jlmml* Sut Grtgory, Lot IS. Btk A. Th* Springs. Spreading Oak* Village. |14o.WiJRobert W. Taylor, to Auto Sarv. Center* International Inc., part ol Lot* 4 7 A (. Foret I City, Orangt Pk. 3 40 S of SR 434 A N ol RR leu E (7 44'olLol*.U7).000 Cillcorp Person/ Pert Fin Clr. to Richard E Henderson. Lot 1004 Blk A. Jamestown VIII, Un On*. *11,000 Defend Equity GRP Inc to Lucy O Barnet, then to Geraldine E Morrill A hb William R . Lot 174 Oakland Village. Sec. Three. trt.tOO '* **• • B •- WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 1 PG 11 Nam* In which attested THOMAS MCNEAL * All ol M id properly being In th* County ol SEMINOLE. Slat* ot Florid* Unless melt certificate or certill catet shell be redeemed according lo law th* property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certllkete* will be told to tho hlghett bidder at th* court house door on th* 2ND day of APRIL, IftoAT 11:00 A M Deled (hit l*TH day ol JANUARY, mo Arthur H Backwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Fla. BY: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth February II and March 4. 13, X. 19*0 DEO 173 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.344 Nolle* ol Appf kalian ter Tai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,Ihal MR OR MRS R W SCHOOLCRAFT, the holder of Ihe following certill catet he* tiled M i d certificate* to r a tai deed to be luued thereon Th* certificate number* and year* ol luuanca. th* description ol Ihe properly, and th* names In which II wet attested ar* at follow*. Certificate No 911. Year of luuanca 19*0 Oetcrlptlon of Property LOT II BLK MDREAMWOLD PB4PG99 Nam* In which aiuued MARY J MAN ION All ol Mid property being in th* County ol Samlnole. Sut* of Florida Unleu tuch ctrtllkato or certill cafes shali ba redeemed according to law the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certltkato* will be sold to th* highest bidder at Ihe court house door on tho Itth day ol March. 19*4 at 11:00 A M Oatad this 13th day ol January. 19*4. (SEALI Arthur H Backwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Courl ol Samlnole County. Florid* By: CharylGreer Deputy Clerk Publlth February 14.11. It A March 4.19*4 DEO (7 * 1 Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number *4-19-CP INRE: ESTATE OF BERNIECE VAN DUSEN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* estate ot BERNIECE VAN DUSEN. deceased. File Number *4 It CP, Is pending In th* Circull Court for Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, th* address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 31771 Th* names end addresses ol th* personal representative and ot th* personal representative's at­ torney are Ml forth below All Interfiled persons ere required to III* with Ih* court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against Ih* tttolt and ill any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenge* th* validity ol the will, Ih* qualifications ol Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has tTJUfi enfetrvavyCl, :K 4 . ---- — ' Personal Representative: Baity Simon SColony Courl Stamford. Conn 0490S Attorney tor Personal Representative JohnT Pattlllo.ol HUNTER. PATTILLO. MARCHMAN. MAPP A DAVIS PO BoijaO Winter Perk FLJI790 Telephone IXJI447 4900 Publish February 11.1*, 19*4 DEO 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: *4*4*4 C A DE FRED C. EDWAROS and CHRISTA M EDWAROS. his wife. Plaintiffs. v*. PERRY 8 BREMER. JR., also known as ROBERT BREMER. It alive, end If dead hit unknown spouse, heir*, devisees, grantees, creditors and all othtr parlies claiming by, through, under or agalnit Perry R. Bremer. Jr , also known as Robert Bremer, the un­ known spouse, heir*, devisees, grantees and creditors of Perry R Bremer, deceased, end all other parties claiming by. through, under or egelntl Perry R Bremer; and all unknown natural persons It alive, and It dead or not known to be dead or alive, their several and respective unknown spouse, heir*, devisees, grantees end creditors, or other parties claiming by. through or under those unknown natural persons; and. Ih* several and re spectlve unknown assign*, sue cassort In trutl, trustees or ony other person claiming by, through, under or against *•<• corpora'icn or other . * __ '‘ I"* legal efflliy Turned as d*te.<dant. and all claimant*, persons or partial, natural or c-yporato. or whose aiacl legal status I* unknown, claiming under any ol th* above named or described defendant* or parties or claiming to have any right, lltla or Interttt In and lo th* tallowing described property: South 13 feet of North (17 let! ol Government Lot 2, Section I. Township X South. Range 19 East (LESS East *97 5 fee! end LESS th* West 147.45 leet), Seminole County, Florida, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TOTHE DEFENDANTS PERRY R. BREMER. JR., also known as ROBERT BREMER. I! alive, end If dead hit unknown spouse, heir*, devisee*, grtnlee*. creditor* end all othtr parties claiming by. through, under or against Perry R Bremer, Jr., also known ** Robert Bremer, the un known spouse, heir*, devisees, grantees and creditor* ol Perry R Bremer, deceased, end all olher parti** claiming by. through, under or against Perry R. Bremer; and all unknown natural persons II alive, end II dead or not known to be dead or alive, their several and respective unknown spouse, heirs, devltee*. grantees and creditor*, or othtr partltt claiming by, through or under those unknown natural person*; and. th* several and re specllv* unknown assigns, suc­ cessors in trust, trustees or eny other person claiming by. through, under or against any corporation or other legal entity named es defendant; and all claimant*, person* or partle*. natural or corporate, or whose eiact legal status It unknown, claiming under any of in* above named or described defendants or parties or claiming to have any right, title or interest In and lo Ihe following described properly South IS leet ol North 117 leet ol Government Lot 1. Section 1, Township X South, Range 19 East (LESS East 197.3 feet end LESS Ih* West 147 4) leet). Seminole County. Florida YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to establish a com­ mon tow way ol necessity has been filed against you on th* following described property: South 15 teet ot North 117 leel ol Government Lot 1, Section I, INVITATION TO BID CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE CEIVED BY THE CITY CLERK. CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. UP TO 4:00 P M . MONDAY. MARCH If. 19(4 AT LONGWOOD CITY HALL. 17) WEST WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD. FLORIOA TH E Y W ILL BE P U B LIC LY OPENED AND READ ALOUD AT THE REGULAR C ITY COM MISSION MEETING AT 7 X PM . MONDAY. MARCH 19. 19*4. FOR THE FOLLOWING: CONSTRUCTION OF A ONE STORY FIRE STATION TO BE LOCATEOATCORNER OF WAYMAN STREET ANO PASADENAAVENUEOF CONCRETE BLOCK CONSTRUCTION PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE OFFICE OF JIM T MELVIN. ARC H ITECT. 1150 SE LAKE STREET. LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AND MAY BE OBTAINED FOR THE SUM OF StOOO PER SET, NON REFUNDABLE. ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A BID BOND OR CASHIER'S CHECK IN THE AMOUNT OF S PERCENT OF BID AS GUARANTEE THAT THE CONTRACT WILL BE ENTERED INTO BY THE LOWEST AND BEST BIDDER A PERFORMANCE BONO WILL BE REQUIRED THE CITY OF LONGWOOD RE­ SERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITIES IN PRO POSALS PROPOSALS MAY NOT BE WITHDRAWN FOR A PERIOD OF SIXTY (SOI DAY* ArTKH OPENING 0 L TERRY CITY CLERK Publish February II. If end March I, 2.19*4 DEO IX CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon RATES 1 tint* ............... .. DEADLINES Noon The Pay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 71— Help Wanted ** StI aaPkbP aerinant at •cciatnt entrance to Cent. Fla. Regn. Hotp on Hwy 17-fl around 11:1) AM 2 13*4. Pleat* Call Ml I7X. 25— Special Notices China Tour Sept. If to Oct. I. 19*4 V lllt Hong Kong, Canton, Htnglhou. Shanghai. Peking, and Toyko. Phone JOSM3 4441. Brochure* ten! on requetl______ New Office now opening. VORWERK _________ 1IX W. lit St._________ Shekite Heir end Skin Prtductt Valentin* Special) X \ off retail, during February, Call 333-74M. STAR'S Senior CHIttM Service 34 hour loving proteulonel care In private home on beautiful estate tor tick or wheelchair paltent* a im hourly car* on deity bat!* All with home cooked meal* and * ic * lt* n 1 c # rr t9 M 4 4 ^ _ _ _ _ 31— Private Instructions Enjty Lettom. Plerso end organ in your home. Limited openings now available, by proltulonai, ^Jon^*m **_Phon*U»I407^^_ 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School el Real (stole LOCAL REBATES.M3 411*. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Eicellenl Bus. Oppori. Ladle* Ap­ parel Shop. Located In tail de­ veloping Lake Mary Area. For Into Reply to Boi 147, c/o Evening Herald. PO Boi 1457, Sanlord, FIM77I.______________ 3 Operator Beauty Salon Can be rtaranged Corner, attractive, good price, retiring. 447 11)9. Cats* lberry. Longwood ere* $3— Mortgages Bought B S a ld FLORIDA STATUTES 197 144 Natlce el Application tor Tea Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the! ALMA M ARMSTRONG. Ihe holder ol Ih* following certificates has tiled said certificates lor a lai deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers end years ol issuance, th* description ol th* properly, end the names In which it was assessed are as lot lows: Cartlllcato No I4X Year ol Issuance 1974 Description ol Property SEC 17 TWP IIS RGE ME BEG 434 49 FT N OF SW COR GOVT LOT 1 RUN N 1 OEG I* MIN W 334 *9 FT E 13.13 FT SWLY TO BEG N am e In w hich a s s e s ie d SEMINOLE PLATA INC. All ol said proparty being in Ih* County ol Seminole, Slat* ol Florida. Unless such ceriillcal* or certill.ales shall be redeemed according to tow th* properly described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder el th* court house door on th* 19th day ol March, lf*4 atll. 00AM Dated this IJth day ol January, 19*4. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court 01 Seminole County, Florid* By Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish February 14.11. X 1 March 4,19*4 DEO IS FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 ttoliceel Application For T i l Dud NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that T H O M A S L OR L O U I S E BURCHETT C/O J.N. CUNOIFF. th* holder ol Ih* lollowlng ctrtill celts has tiled said certificates lor t lai deed to be Issued thereon Th* certiliceto numbers end years ol Ittuence. Ihe detcrlptlon ol the property, and ttse name* In which It wa* assessed are as follows: Cartlllcato No. 1431 V4*rol luuance INI Detcriplion ol Property LOTS 7 plus ( BLK I ALLENS 1ST ADD TO FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB J PG Nollct el Application 23 f ir T i l Dttd Nam* In which euetted THOMAS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that MCNEAL RICK CASSELBERRY, th* holder ol All ol sold property being In i the following certificate* hat Iliad County ot SEMINOLE. State ol Mid carliflcatot tor a lai deed to be Florida Unlau tuch cartlllcato or certill lin e d thereon Th* certificate number* and year* ol Ittuence, the cates shell be redeemed according to description ol the property, and th* law th* property described in such name* In which It wa* assessed are certillcat* or cerllllcate* will be told to the high**! bidder at the court attoltowt: Cerllllcate No 31* houte door on Ih* 2ND day ol Year ol Issuance Iteo APRIL. I9*4ATII:«0 A.M. Detcriplion ol Property LOT 43 Deled thl1 14TH day ol JANUARY. BLK C AB STEVENS ADD TO Ifi4 Arthur H Backwith. Jr. MIDWAY PB 7PGM Clark ol Circuit Court Nam* In which assessed ANNIE ol Seminole Cosmty, Fla. JENKINS All at M id property being In the BY: CherylGraar Deputy Clark County ot SEMINOLE. Stole ol Publlth February X and March 4. 13. Florida. Unleu such ctrtllkato or ctrtill X. 19*4 DEO 177 cat** shall be redeemed according to FICTITIOUS NAME law Ih* property described In such Notice I* hereby given that I am cartlllcato or certlllcato* will be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court angagad In business el 2310 So. Oak house door on the 1ND day of Avenue. Senlord. Sam'note County, Florida under Ih* fictitious name ol APRIL. 19*4AT 11:0* A M BLAIR AGENCY, and that I inland Dated this ITTH day of JANUARY to regular tato name with th* Clerk 19*4. ol Ih* Circull Courl. Seminole Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. County. Florida In accordance with Clerk of Circuit Court th* provisions ol ih* Flctltiout Nam* of Seminole County, Fla. Stafula*. lo Wit: Section 143 Ot BY: Cheryl Graer Florid* Statute* Iftl. Deputy Clerk /*■■' Genevieve G. Blair Publish February 1* and March 4.13. Publlth February 7,14.21. X. 1*44 30.14*4 DEO S4 DEO 171 West 147 43 (**!), SemlnOle County, Florida. and you art required to serve e copy ol your written defenses, II any, to It on G ANDREW SPEER. Attorney tor Plelntllfs. whoso address Is TOO East Commercial Street. Suit* 5. Sanlord. Florida 11771. on or balora March 7*. 19*4. and III* lha original with the'Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or Im m ed ia tely th e r e a fte r; otherwise a default will be entered agelnst you tor th* relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on February 17, Iffa ISFAU ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR As Clerk ol Ih* Courl By GvoCreblre* As Deputy Clerk Publish February X and March 4, 13, X. If*4 DEO IX INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number *372 CP IN RE> ESTATE OF INGE BORG U CATHER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot Ih* etlal* ol INGEBORG U GATHER, deceased. File Number (4 71 CP. Is pending In Ih* Circuit Courl lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Proliat* Division. address ol which is CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION. Jh* names and addresses ol Its* personal representative* and ol the personal representative'* attorney era tel forth below All Inleretted person* ar* required to file with Ih* courl, WITHIN IHREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) *11 claim* egelntl th* tttot* end 111 any objection by *n inleretted person to whom nolle* wet melted thal challenge* the validity ol th* will, Ihe quallllcetloni ol th* personal representatives, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED. Publication ol thl* Nolle* has begun on February 31, lf*4. Personal Rapresanlallvet: JOMNM CATHER X0 Rad Bud Lana Longwood. Florida ERHARD R H. KUNZENDORF alOaklttgh Lana Maitland. Florida Attorney tor Personal Representatives: STEPHEND DUNEGAN LOWNDES. OROSDICK. DOST ER A KANTOR. P A. 315 North Eol* Drive Orlando. Florid* (3051(43 440) Publish February u, 1*. lf*4 DEO-117 II you collect payment* Irom a lint or second mortgage on property you told, w* will buy Ih* mortgage you ar* now holding. 7X 259* *^ ^ iGOK POSITION aval let:*. Hdvt 10 AM to 1 PM. Must ba DEPENDABLE, claan , and neat. This It a permanent por­ tion II you ere looking tor a fill In |ob. DO NOT A P P L Y. M inim um w ag* to s tart. Application* accepted between f AM end 11 AM. Monday thru Friday. Th* Ginger Breed House. 1534 Elm Ave. Senlord. Employe* needed lull lime tor errand* and other mltc. office duties. Respond to P. O. Boi 1*74 Sanlord, or phone 171 4(41. Equal opportunl ty employer._________ EXPERIENCED. Kitchen and dining room person* wanted. Apply In person al Bahama Joe'*. 1)0* S. French Ave. Mon. thru Thur*. 14 PM No phone calls plea**__________________ Eiperlencod Sewing Machine Op­ erator* wantod on all operations Place work rata. San Dal Manufacturing MX Old Lake Mary Rd. PH. Ml Ml*. Sanford. Federal, Slate A Civil Service Iobi now available In your area. Call 1-Utf) S4M304 tor Into 14hr*. Nalten't leading Portrait Studio ha* permanent opening* In Advertising Dept. Eicellenl commission tor telephone tales. Salary guaranteed. Peri lime work tor lull tlmo pay. Call Oton Mills Longwood Studio. *1 t x ISM between f AM and 1] or S to (P M Tuesday thru Friday. O W N YOUR O W N D ISIO N KR JIA N AND SPORTSWEAR STORE Notional Com pany unique opportunity selling n a tio n a lly a d ve rtise d brand* at substantial sa v­ ings lo yout customer*. Thl* H tot the fashion m inded person qualified lo ow n and operate Itsts high profit butlneu 120.000.00 Investment In­ clude* beginning Inventory, dilute*. iuppi,*i. training, grand opening and aU fare 14) pwftan to corpora!* l omwo e w u e ii * FOR BROCHURE ANO INFORMATION C A U TOLL FREE l-BOO-2 J1-A4JJ 71— Help Wanted A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget 11 lit easy to place a Classified Ad Dial Ml 1411. APPOINTMENT SETTERS Immtdlato openings, no eiparl enc* needed, will Irain. Call (34 Uta. BOOKKEEPER, lull charge, tak* charge; Gal Friday, call 445 Mfl.Atk tor M S. Nancy. Career opportunity with latl growing company tor computer operator eiperlencod with systems set up and word pro costing. Mutt have aicallant typing skill*. Call Mr. Olln Ml 4000 Tuesday thru Friday. Cathlart, Assistant Manager Trainee*. Full time, start above minimum wag*. Apply at th* following) Handy Way Food Store X I E lJIh. Sanlord Cleaning Woman, experienced tor Office and residence, own trim partition. Monday thru Friday. Good Pay. future potenllal, Bondabl* M3 1*23. Consumer Loan Processor tor Saving* and Loan. Eiperlanced preferred. Equal opportunlly Employer. Call M in e . Mr. Albert. COOK. Eiperlencod Dinner Cook Needed. Apply In person, Frt.f-II noon. Deltona Inn. Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice I* hereby given ttsel * Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In Ih* City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday. March II, lf*4 to cortldar th* fol towing change and amendment to Ihe Zoning Ordinance ol Ih* City ot Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. Retonlng from RC-I. Restricted Commercial Olsfrlct To that of GC2. General Commer c1*1 District That property described *t N.‘ 444 4' of the W. *11 *7- of Its* NWW. leu Ih* N. X0 V of th* W. 340r , Sec 3. Twp. XS. Rg* XE. Semlrol* County. Florida, leu Road*. Being more generally detcrlbed a* located SE corner ef IJth SI. 1 Airport Blvd. The planned us* ct this property It commercial ut* Th* Planning A Zoning Commiulon will submit a recommend* lion to th* CHy Commission In favor NOTICE UNDER ' ol, or against, th* requested change FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE or amendment. Tho City Commission TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: will hold a Public Hearing In lha City Nolle* Is given pursuant to Ih* Commission Room In th# City Hall, •'Flctlllou* Nem* SUM *." Section Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M on (45 Of. Florida Statute*, thal March X. It*4 to consider tald Individual named below will register recommend* i km wilts th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court In All partle* In Inttretl and cltltant end tor Semlnot* Co’/r*y, Fto-lrtj, on shall have an opportunity to be heard receipt ol prool ol publication ot this at laid heart--gt. nolle*, th# llcllllout name, to wit: By order of th* Planning and GREENWOOD CONSTRUCTION Zoning Commiuton ol tho City ef under which he will angeg* In Sanford. Florid* this 14th day ot builntu at 3035 Blaln* Court, P.0 Fab, HB* Boi SI). Del Iona. Florida M725 J Q Galloway. Th* party intarestod In th* busi Chairman nttt It DONALD JENSEN, City el Sanlord proprietor. Planning and Zoning Dated al Orlando. Orange County Can m1t'l ion Florida, February 14,19*4 Publish February X and March I. Publlth February X & March 4, 11. 19*4 X. 19*4. DEai71 D EO III ,-p •-» M C * tin* 3 consecutive time* . S8C ■line 7 consecutive times . 49C * line 10 consecutive times . 44C * line $2.00 Minimum 3 lints Minimum rr*>*V* NOTICE B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS » m o i i *n . Thurtdif 7:30 Sundij 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Satorday 7 FEE lender «*L 12:30 PIE $25 • $50 Gu m s 3 5250 l«cfcp«ts 1715 (luax BM. fl BINGO laniard VFW P e ll K I M B in g * Tu e s d a y A W e d n e s d a y n ig h t e a r l y b i r d 7 :3 * L a d le * A u x ilia r y Sunday 1:1* P.M. la g Cabin an the Lakafranf WIN *100 O i d ye w k n e w t h a t y e u r c lu b a r a r g a n lia t to n c a n ap-~ p e a r In t b i t lis tin g u ( Ji w * * k fa r a n ly u . S * p e r w eek? T h l* I* an M eal w ay X in te rn s th# p u b lic a f y e w r c lu b a c tiv itie s . H yaur club or organisation would Ilk* to be included In IM* luting celli Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 222-1*11 �71— Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted MEDICAL TECMNOLOOIIT. ISO bed Acute Care Community Hoslptal Located In Central Fla. I* recruling a Florida license M.T. lor the It P.M to 7 AJA. •hltt. Good working cond. tel try and benefit! Reply to Boa )«*. c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Boa 1*57 Sanford, FM1277L . . MEMBERSHIP R E P R E ­ SENTATIVE FOR Barter Amor lean ot Orlando. Full or yart time. Will train, t u * t * 7._______ Potltlon available lor Ireeier packer. Day thill with lood company. Pleate call 577 3*43 tor Interview____________ NEED HIOM SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________CALL m It**._________ Needed Matont and Maton ten dtrt. Start Immediately. Pleate Call 337 *3*1__________________ Oytter Shucker wanted Apply in person Eaperlence preferred. Uncle Nick's 7*05 Park Dr, Pari Time attendant Alert. In­ telligent. Individual needed to look after Amusement Center, in Sanford Plata Nlghti and •*«***nd». Mutt be mature, neat In appearance, and bandabto Phono tor appointment. H i tea] Pro School Ttecheri part time. I AM to 1 PM. alto I AM to 3:30 PM Mutt have experience In early childhood education. Apply Monday thru Friday. M l. The Gingerbread Home. 151* Elm Ave Sanford_________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI 175.00 per hundred I No experience. Part or lull time. Start Immedl a le ly . D e ta il! -tend te lladdretted Damped envelope to C. R. I. J00 P. 0. *5. Stuart Fla. ntw .________________________ Recepllonltt to work part time, tor tail growing company In San ford. Mutt have good telephone voice, and experience with buiy phone* A poiltlve attitude It eitentlal. Call Mr. Sendt at Ml *000. Tuetday thru Friday. RecepVfnltt Front Desk Type, phot)*. No Fee. ______Temp/Perm 77* lit * ______ Reitaurant Manager who can do home ityle cooking Central Florida area Mutt be willing to relocate. Write with full detail* to P. O. Box lsre Deland. Florida 77770__________ SALARY + COMM NEEDED IMMEDIATELY AREAMANAOER 11 year old company needt Imme­ diately tomeone to repretent our product Ir thlt area No experi­ ence necettary. Million! tpent annually to promote thlt world lamout product teen dally on TV, NEWSPAPERS. ETC. Qualified applicant will be flown to area office lor orientation. Mutt have SI.250 cath tecurlty to cover original tuppllet ..For detail In­ formation call Jo* Duffy collect [person perton) *0* H»0**0 Secretary Contiruction Expert enc* preferred Apply Monday thru Friday Ml SOIL__________ SECRETARY Immediate Hire. Long and thort temr aattlgn hfVtMAtff # A b le s t fawpanyy lendtH 7 0 C A * « F r « S i fiaath p B an tB u tan g i S *n V d 5 i» *0 Swimming Pool Attendant. 1 eve. per week -t weekend*, approx. 10 hr*. U IS hr M7 7t»l.__________ Telephone Solicitors needed lor Jaycee protect. Salary plut commission J77 *5*5 TIRED OF CLOSED DOORS? COME TO AAA EMPLOYMENT inus AND OPEN THEM FOR YOU! CUSTOMER SERVICE.__ III* Wk F l lln g / llg h t ty p ln g / n e e d i a g ­ g re ssive p e r io n /to p be nefits. OENERAL OFFICE.........1117 Wk A c c u ra te typ ln g /g o o d 10 ke y /go od l u t u r e / M I b e ne lltsl RECEPTIONIST......... ....U.*0 Hr F llln g / g o o d on ph eno/10 k e y /m u s t b o g o o d w ith f l g u r o t / C R T a plus/good |ob tor rig h t person I ROUTE DRIVER----------- HM + M u s t h a v o c le a n d r i v i n g r a c o rd /w lll h a v e ow n ro u t*/ q u ic k raises a n d M l ba n alltsI INVESTIGATOR.--------------- Ilk W i ll tr a ln / a g g r a s lv o / c a n la s t/g ro a t c a re e r w ith lop benefits I la a rn Grader Operator needed___ ___ ately Excellent opportunity to be your own bott Call ter detail* attar 7PM HI 1*71___________ Heating and Air Conditioning duct mechanic. Exp. only need apply. 777*5*7_____________________ Housecleaning Saturdays. South Seminole county. Must have ref erences and transportation. Call evening! A weekends EH-717* HOUSEKEEPER 1 days a week, must drive, tend resume with references to P O Box. *0*0 Sanford M77)_________________ IMMEDIATELY WANTED 1500 to 17.000 4- per month Need 50 over weight people to lot* weight and share In company profits Call Ml 1)05__________________ Large Cap* Canaveral Firm expanding to Seminole County. 1215 00 weekly M l time 1125 00 weekly part time. Will train ' career oriented Meet at Holiday Inn Sanford Lake Monro* 7 PM Frl. Mar Ind No Phone calls. LAWN ROUTE POSITION. Full time. Immediate opening Call for appointment 7770770_______ Wanted, seamstress, experience w ith c o m m e rc ia l taw in g mach.n*. to work In Canvas Shop making boat tops, awnings, tarps etc. Lu ck y's Canvas and Awnings 777 17*7 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII WIN A CAR NOWIII Ml 7551 *r 777 **5t Work from homo on now telephone progrem. Eern up to M00 an hour. Ml tail •too Par Week Part Tim* at Home Webster. America's tavorlta die Denary company needs homo worktrs to update local malting lists. Easy work Can bo done while watching TV. All ages, e x p e rie n c e un necessary. C a lll-ll* 1*2 *00«. Including evenings. Ext, 1107*____________ 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly 4 Mon thly rites Util Inc. eft 500 Oek Adults 10*1 7107______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. Maid servlet. Ml Magnolia Ave. Call 373 4507 OHic* hr* *4 PM 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern. Aft*, lor Sealer Cllltent 711 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phono Calls. Nicely decorated I Bdrm. quiet, welk to downtown. No pels. US week S100 deposit Ml Magnolia Avo H7 *507 ottlco hrt. * 0 PM Rotes Are Red Violets Ar* Blue. Classified Ads Solve Problems For You._____________________ 1Bdrm Furnished Apt. lat-xst. 7 dcirnt, tull kit.. Kids ok. tasoo week. Fee 175. Ph 77* 7700 lav On RanteI lac. Realtor 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 700 E Airport Blvd Ph M3 **10 Efficiency. Irom *775 Mo t % f nwwt tor looser cwtiano. LET A Went Ad Ply your Income Tax Sail Don't Wants Today I DMI3H34H._________________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults taction. Pooitidt. 2 Bdrmi. Matter Cove Apts 777 MOO _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from SMS. 1 bdrm Irom 17*0 Located 17 f! just south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults M7 *470_______________ a Meftenviile Trace Apts. * Spacious modern 2 Bdrm. apt. Quiet area, wait to town or Lakatront 1350 Mo. No pots ___________ HI-3105.____________ NEW 1 4 1 Bedrooms Ad|acant to Lake Monroe Health Club. Recquttbell and Moral Sanford Landing S R * * 771*770 RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS. 2500 Ridgewood Avo. Ph Ml *410 1.141 Bdrm* from M00. a Sanlord Cowl Apt. o Studios. I bdrm.. 4 1bdrm.. turn. 2 bdrm.. apt*. Senior Clflnn Dis­ count. Flexible leases ___________ M l MOI.___________ 1 4 2 Bdrm., clean, walk to downtown. No pots. 171 Wk. 1200 dapoalt. Ml Magnolia Avo. Call 773 cm; ottlco hrs. 40 PM. 1 Bdr. apt. Lrg. Br/LR/KIt. All pvt. 11th 4 Park. 1775 ♦ tec Adults only. 2224*7*_________________ J.S room* air, kid* pat* no lease. 1250. Foe. 175. Ph 77*7200 _ Sav-On Rental lac. Realtor * * MECHANIC * # E x p e rle n c o d / m u tt h a v o ow n tools/can w o rk on A m e r ic a n a n d fo re ig n c e rt/ s potential u n lim ite d I 323-5176 1M*FRENCHAVE AAA EMPLOYMENT NOW 101— Houses Furnished / Rent C o m p le te ly tu rn . 2 B d r m ., quiet s u r r o u n d i n g ! , r e t ir e d c o u p le p re fe rre d L k . G o ld e n 222O H * . l o v e l y C o tta g e . N a w ly de co ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y . M 0 . W to k . p lu t 1200 Securty D e p o s it. C a ll M l 2 2 *1 or M 2 1 * 0 ) . H IR IN G ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE ? 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 3 Bdrm . IV) B . fenced yard, wather hook up MB mo . 1700 secu-ity deposit, ni-0071. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR RENT 2BDRM. SANFORD ___________ Ml 1751.___________ Handyman Special for Rent. Rati d * n11ai or C o m m a r d a l permitted. Low rent. 17PC7M * * * INOELTONA * * * * * HOMEI FOR RENT * * ________ * * 57*1*7* * *________ LARGE 1 BDRM. HOUSE. Many •xtrat Call 727 *507 before I P M _________________________ Ravenna Park. * Bdrm . 3 Bath, fenced yard. Can! H/A. 1*50 1st endl«ll 277 771) After*PM WE BUY HOUSES ANOMORTAGES. FAST CLOSING Ante* Realty 07* 7751 or 731500*. ) Bdrm . lull kll.. sir. pelt ok 1*00 575 For P.,.JJ*/3C0 lav-Ow Rental Inc. Realtor 1 BDRM. BATH. W/W/C. appliance*. C/H/A/, garage, fenced yard 1*00 • mo. plut dtp HI3H0._____________________ 1 BEDROOM. I BATH HOUSE. Appliance*, nice neighborhood, a v a ila b le afte r M arch t it. UM.YAS. WHILE OSTENSIBLY \ / lU . NEVER F 0 R 6 E T l OH W R l- DE5ER YEP RE£T IA MY FIR5T £ARRIER AFTER LIBERATING FRANCE, LANPING!THE 5HIP 1 WAS ACTUALLY 0N SECRET PiTCHEP VIOLENTLY ASSIGNMENT.' THE PENTAGON IPURING GNE OF THE PUT ME IN AIR GROUP 13 TO f ? WILPESTGTGRMS \N H lS T G R Y .'j- ^ 5TUPY AIR TAC TIC 5 FGR USE IN CRPS6ING THE 1 141— Homes For Sale Deltona 2 Bdrm . 3 bath, utility rm garage, dlthwather. 1 yr. old 17*5 M3 m i 152or 205 *71 *700 2 Bdrm., I both, new carpel, blind*, quiet neighborhood Available. 1310Month Ml *715 2 Bdrm . appl. air. kid* no leatet 1715. Fee 175. Ph 731 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Otfttn Small 1 Bdrm 150 a week. Ilghlt Included 1100 tecurlty deposit 373 7*71 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SMYRNA BEACH Olrect octenfront. 5% down, no doting cotl. Call Beachtid* Realty Realtor Anytime to* *77 1717 117— Commercial Rentals not FRENCH AVE SACRIFICE Approx 11*100 down Attumo. mlg at tow Int. rat*. Balance approx 125.000 1 Bdrm., large LR/OR area, kitchen dinette. 3 tull bath* |uit painttd Intld* and out. Ilka new CB. CH. extra Ig* yard Prim* location In Sanford Approx 1700 tq tt. under roof. Total price 151.100 Thlt otter limited lime only Owner 772 5707 Ml 0051 Sanlord Hidden Lake* 5 Bd . 2 bath Sherwood Model spU* plan on largo lot. 75x110 * mot new Many oxtrat. attumable mortg. By owner UI.100 373 0*45______ STEMPER AGENCY INC. COUNTRY LIVINO CLOSE IN Flth In your own prlvtto pond, on 13 acre*, with 2 Bdrm. 2 bath Mobil# homo. Can! HA. near Mullet Lake Park Owner anx lout 1*4.000 LOW DOWN PAYMENTandtety term* PRICE REDUCED for thlt 3 Bdrm., lb bath home Cant htat. air. carport, carpet, fenced Only 171.500 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Etlale Brcktr 7**0 Sanford Ave OWNER FIN AN CINO . Han dymant dream Country 3 story A real buy III.too 3 21-0 75 9 Eve 3 22-76 43 By Owner Otleen Blk. 5 Rm., carpet. Fpl Clow to hunting aroe TlxIMtot. 127.000 M IM fl FOR 1ALE BY OWNER. « Bdrm . 3 bath near Sanford Raatonabla 773175*_____________________ INLAND REALTY, INC. [H realty world . STENSTROM REALTY O n & J t' o fi'CENTERS 5 LO CATIO N S IN ttM tN O LE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens REALTORS LOTS OF CHARM. Cemplettly rehirnlthed. Older 2 bdrm.. t bath kern* with n*w CHA. Iireplac*. Scr. perch, r,mode led kitchen, end meny decor touche, 14*5**. * SANFORD 14 4 4*0 lb Acre Country ham* tit** Oak, pin* tan)* cleared 4 paved. It%dawa. 11 yrt. *111%. • OSNEVA OSCEOLA R 0 .» I Acre Country tract*. Well treed an paved Rd. 21% OmMi.lt Yrt. at 11%. SUPER OUPER D UPLEXES! Invettort don't mitt theta twe 2 Bdrm , 3 bath unit with all It* exlratl Buy now and choata colertl Convenient rental tocatton exceltant tinancing. FHA. and VAI Starling at UAMt. Call Rad or Linda Morgan, R/Attaclale!. AI7M 7*7* or 725 IlMt C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 l i * t m Baptoi V 1; h-734<r • ltdIUI5 HtUMM • otiuric pool • rutuouu • CUM H0USI 323-2920 Jcs 4220 1. 0RIAR0O DEIYI 1AM 0*0 SPECIALI NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY e M a & 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale NCtNOPPICB CONDOS NOW lELLINO/laating Plus* I tOUTHOATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Blvd. Sanlord Pre Construction Prices Call S L. Sullivan. Raalty 1700574 or r n 1(1* After Hr*. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Atier S P M.__________M14U1 Morse; III lor Sal# Healthy riding horses Riding Instruction also available 705 M3 7171__________ 159-Real Estate Wanted 211— Antiques/ Collectables 23BDRMHOUSE OROUPLEXI ___________ 173*4*1___________ Furniture and repair, stripping and rafinlthlng. staining, antique* a speciality. M 14*17 163— Waterfront Property / Sale 2 13 — A u c t io n s FOR ESTATE Commardal or Rasldanllal Auction* 4 Appeal* alt Call Dell * Auction M3 5070 OENEVA Ilk * Herney Owner 1*5x150 2 Bdrm . 2 bath 1500 Sq It., garage M1.000 5*1 SSW 215— Boats/Accessories 181— Appliances / Furniture $ C 0 f € ^PARTMSNTS 323-7900 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thin Friday M0 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ANTIQUE TABLE, very heavy, needs raflnlthlng Call ave or waekand*. M3 2207 APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From t t! Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 317 E 1st SI 313 7450 Cath lor good used furniture Larry'* New 4 Used Furniture Marl 115 Sanlord Ave 377 *IM Kenmor* part*, service, used wether*. Ml 0*17 MOONEY APPLIANCES Sid* by tide. Signature by Amana refrigerator Frost Ire* w/aulo malic lea maker, 135*. Call m 4*11, afiar 5weekday* WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 3IS E. FIRST ST. 777 5*73 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carseats. Playpen*, Elc. Paperback Baah*. 3314377 •72215**________ GOLD OIOOERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver and precious gems. Alio Estate* and antique* W* make house call* Call *71171* or com* to booth 7* Sanlord F lea World Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brest. Lead. Newipa per. Glatt. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. I l l W. 1*1 15 00 Se). I I M3 1)00 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES M3 77*0 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Console Color Television In welnut cabinet. Original price over 1700. balance due 1115 or payment* 11! a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty. Free Homo Trial • no obligation 1*3 571*.____________ Good Uiad Television, US And Up. MILLERS MllOrlando Dr 222 0757 221— Good Things to Eat FARMERSI Find Thing* You'll Need This Spring Thru ^^Ev*nln2MM»JdWanl*iA d k ^ _ 223— Miscellaneous 191— Building Materials Gel the Jump on Spring I Clean out Your "Oust Catcher*" with an Evening Herald Want Ad 3H24I1. HOT WATER Instantly Irom your taucat. Ntw design consume* power only whan water It runn­ ing Build yoursell, tor under *40 00 Compute construction Plant. |115 Mailed Immediately from C A L Designs P. O. Box 1701 Sanlord Fla 77771 1701. Man* Shirt Sal*. Bi l l each. ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110Sanlord Ave 3M 5711 STEEL BUILOINOl New clear span surplus 700 to SOJlOO square feet. From (1*5 • square tool Call 13110717 Col lect 193— Lawn A Garden FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hlrl 727 75*0.373 2127 1*00. Call Mi ooi* _______ 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit) No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ave M1*075 Debary Auto 4 Marine Salt! across tha river top of hill 17* Hwy 1712 Debary ***15*1 For Sal* 1171 Gran Tarln* Brougham 15IC P/S. P/8. A/C. 3 dr . h/to6 two firm. On* ranar________ Ml 5*4*_________ Toyota Corolla ' « . Lilt back. 1 spaed manual, air. AM/FM. goad cond 14.200. Call 2221*42 Eve. RAXTEO GOOD USED CARS a Call Jack Marfln-MSMOO * WE FINANCED 7* Comoro OK Corral Used Cars 777)121 1151 Chevy 3 dr Bltcayn* Sharp looking Classic Restored, rut* great, he* stick thin. Asking *1,115. tell or trad* Day* HI 1712or aw *07* alter * __________ lli* Volkswagon Bug Good cond Wall worth 1700OBO __________ 222 5117.____________ 1172 Suberblan. New motor, tacky body. _______ 1*50 Call 222OOB*-_______ 1171 Chevy Mont* Carlo. * cyl., CB. air, powar titering. Power Brake*, ervit* control, consol*, bucket leafs, burgundy, * new radial lire*. 12115 Can arrange financing 17*44*5 »r >2*1)1* 1117Hort* or CattU Traitor. *‘ x l*‘ . Jutlllkonew U.aW _______ Call Bob 771 550*________ 1113 T Bird, dark blue. 4*00 miles 11*00 * * Musi Sell* * 777 1) 17 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1170 Ford F 100 Good work truck 1500. m *4*7. After SPM. 4x4 » J E E P S AND FOROTRUCKS ____________7M IIP*___________ 241— Recreational Vehicles /Campers N*w 75 FI Park Modal U.115 Doubt* TlpOuttlR.V. Sale* Bwy 44. New Smyrna 104 422-1175. RANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. * Call Jack Marlin 222 2100* 1(73 Travel Trailer. Root air. awning, hitch, used very llltl*. Immaculate condition. Mutt be teen to be appreciated ________ Phone 722 74M 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCK! From 110to ISOor more Call 777 1*2* M3 4312 TOP Oof Mr P*id tor Junk 4 Utad cart, trucks 4 heavy equipment ___________ 222 20*0.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 212 *505 AND LET AN EX PERT DO TH E JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 83 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service ln<*me T«* Returns Prepared Call 327 7115 Ext. Ml. For Appointment. 1RATION TAXI In your home, by appointment 222-0*2 Additions & Remodeling Home Improvement Aaanieml Cvslem KI1ch*nt. luutf 4 Trim, Ovtlers. Eilerier P»lnl lag 4 Reeling Ph. 1*1 52M. 685-7418 "W* will save you monay". 271 M7*. Air Conditioning & Heating a O ILH B A T IR * CLEANING ANO SERVICING Call Ralph MU7I3 a O il H EA TER* CLEANING ANO SERVICINGCall R.ipn n \ *717 7*% Discount On Ail R***tn Fer Wlodew Air CaadlltaMn ^ Q n a ^ a yJ e rv lW jP B IT n U L ^ Cleaning Servica eCA RPITCLEA N IN O a Hallway and Otning Area Cleaned lor 121. ar Hallway 1 Dan cleaned tor 121 Sola and chair cMonad US. Llcantad Member of Chamber of Commerce, and Bettor Business Bureau of San lord All Work guaranteed 772 MM. It no answer call aft.« PM D IPCN O A B LI LADY will clean horn* or offlca. I lima or regular basis. Ralerences. 7775457. •General Services R.V and Mobil* Mom*, claan 4 wax. root coaling, all repair* tic. F 4 L Maintenance 313 0*41 or MI-1101________ RAINBOW PAINTINO KXTVINT. Carpentry, camanl work. Daniel Oekmar. Ml 03*f __________ Senior Discount TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY H a rrU lfs Beauty Nook SH E. ItlSt.3M 57*3 Lawn Service L 4 M Lawn Care Servk* tg*. trim and haul. Contact lee or Mark 771 )7*)or 773 *1*0 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No job to small. Minor 4 ma|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded ____________372 1121___________ Contractor N.*dsWerk Lite Intur. Hang a door to mansion *0**20* or *411775 Masonry BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Austin's Malalaaanc* Plumbing, carpentry. •Metrical, painting, remodeling Ml 1*1*. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, palm, elc. Ask tor Art Hubble ___________ 2M-1712.___________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 373*03* Janitorial Services Moving & Hauling OuistUn JinltorMTiertiCT” Wa do complete floors, carpets. ^nd jgn eraU M an ln ^U ^IT. Mavla^^ a lM M a ^ ^ S iH m th Van. Lkanta. and Insured Best prices In teem. Ml OH*._________ Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled off and raked Free estimates. ________3H 3*17 5*t 57M________ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY 4 SHALE. ____________177 7473____________ Spring ctotning early, senior cllltens 10% discount, pick up al door Vetaran* alto 10% dis count 777 7*17 3*15773 Landscaping Landscaping, lawn car*, garden lilted, bush hog mowing and light hauling]*! 5015 3*1575* Lawn Service JOHN'S LAWN CARS Landscaping 4 Maim Dependable Senior Discount HI 03W. Nursing Cant OUR RATES ARE LOWE* Lakeview Nursing Canter H IE . Second St. Sanford _ _ _ M 3 a 7 0 ^ _ ^ ^ Painting RetidentUI CommercMI C EN TR A L FLO RID A HOME IM PROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry I* Years Experience. 7737041. Paving H UOCO N CRETE AND PAVEM EN T MARKINGS INC. Spaclallta In driveways, petlea. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retain in g w a lls. Llcan tad . bonda^MMOI^FreoEtlimatot Pest Control T e r m ite s sw a rm in g ? Call Trent E sterminating Phone 777 7101 LicandCerhl _D *g*n d xb i,jrtt t lt jj, 0;u Taylor Brolhart Lawn and Careen Service. Residential and Com nprclal work Hauling, garden preparation and all town service Fra* Est 4711715. 9 • •v t • Plasterlng/Dry Wall A L L P h a s a ^ T ^ T a T T e rT n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard COM. Simulalad brkk. Ml SKI Roofing Concrete I men quality operation. Patios, driveways. DeysMI 7773Eves M7 IHI ue a l "W* will mv * you money” . ___________I 211 *75*___________ SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINOAREAS Sl OOpersq tl.complete Includes equipment, labor, 4 materials Minimum 100sq tt. Over 25years exp Free. Est. Central FM. Concrete n *-2 iii.M i-tn i*rT ?»m 4 SWIFT CONCRETE Footers. driveways, pads, floors, pop.*, J jh a tL S to w J ^ e jE sU m T m Home Repairs New Custom Home*, by' ' Strlpp. Licensed. Insured end bunded Health A Beauty r f 1 » ' » * Brand New m *. 15 ft Falcon Sailboat* List price S' (15. will trade tor autoor truck Ml M77 7* Chrysler Boat, motor and trail­ er. *5 HPS motor, runs greet, clean good buy al 11.450 172 1712 RENT SELL BUY With A WANT AO __________Dial 177 2*11__________ 3 Piece tecHonal sofa with floral slip covert, end round coffee table Good cond 11*5 3M 34*1 3JJ00BTU. Cant A/C Unite. CONSULT OUR 25*11. Park 1.11 It- M*. 1 H Tit 150S W. 25th SL toed 3*15511_________________ * 5 Acres L a k * Sylvan A r t * 143.500 W Mallciowskl RaaltoT. 377 7117 Addition A Fm pUci SpocUUst OftN SATURDAY *2 9 0 AKC. Mala Doberman 10 mot Champion Lina*. Excallant lempermenl, lava* children 1*5 00332531*________________ Brittany Spanlal Pup* AKC. first shot*, wormed twice, love kid* good prelection. 1100OBO ___________ u i r o i ___________ DOG FOR SALE. Rhodesian Rldgt Back Mai* Call M2 0500 _________ Ask lor Gen*__________ FOR SALE Rad Tailed Boa Con stricter. * yr*. old. H* It * II plus. 1100 Ingulf* *1221 5150________ Rabbit*, feeder*, cage*, dishes and babies Will tell all lor 175 M14772 NEW SMYRNA BEACH 15.000 down buy* Oceanfront Condo. Call Beachtid# Raalty • Realtor anytlma 10* *27 1313. U N B E L IE V A B L E O L D E R * Bdrm., 3 bath , 1 ttory hem*. *n • le ve ly 0 *k shaded le ft S p a cle v t L R ., D R , study w/lirepUc*. matter suit* and tilting ream I EH. Apt. ebev* garage I Needt tern* TLC bvf what • beeutyl USB**. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS fim 323-5774 JUST LI1TEO New 1 Bdrm. 2 hath home. *n I acre in O, teen I CHA WWC. tpiit plan, gr*«t room patio, lovely earth ten* decer and much morel A4|. tot, avelLtbiel Hertet welcome 11M.7N. REAL ESTATE REALTOR 2M-74U • Adult I Family Section* • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lo o t** Available VALENTINES SPECIAL Country tatting, w/oakt, "sets the mood". Oorgtout. almost now. 2 bdrm.. C/H/A. kit. tqpl. no qualllylng, assumable mortgage. 131.54a 223-Miscellaneous 199— Pets A Supplies FISHERMEN'S PARADISE 1 Bdrm., I bath unltniihad. Jim Walter stilt hem* an 1.1 acre til* •n Main canal to It. Jehn't Rlverl Cemplettly tencedl *41.(0*. CALL BART Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefer • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits • WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 305-323-3145 REALTOR! 1M7IU OAK 1TUOOED LOT Neal 1-lb Lika new. Carpeted, and Interior pelnl. tpllt plan, largo furnlthad kitchen, extra cabl net* Cent H/A. Lot 100x150 1*1.100 EYEDEAL b Acre turreundl thlt unique 1 Bdrm., w/l*m. rm. •Irepiacel 7 workshop,! Sparkl­ ing privet* pool I All tor only 157.5**. l b acres In Lak* Troplcana Renchettes. near Ocala tor Sal* or trade tor proparty near San Alter Heurt 1*47754*7* _________ *0*2127 34*7_________ LAKE MARY REALTY TAX SHELTER. I bdrm. U bath. C/H/A. W/W/C. eery HrepUc*. Assume lew Interest, no quail tying mortgage. 13*tt* 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale WE HAVE BUYERSII WE N EEOLISTIN OSII NEW LltTIN O 4 ♦ acre* on W 25th St. and Country Club Rd. 5.300 Sq Ft. building Clota to now Winn Ditto 1IMJ00 TELL Ut WHAT YOU WANTI WE h a v e itae-t o f h o m es f o r SALE T HRU M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. t*MHWYI>-et FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD »U IT09 \\ l i l t * REALTOR 1M 4111 Sanfud's Sales Leader 323-3200 t IA U f IhC C A L L US T O D A Y 127-Office Rentals 141— Homes For Sale HALL Newly llcented 4 exper. lull lime reel eitat* taletmen needed. Outstanding Opportunity For EXPER IEN C ED CASH IERS, G A S ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 321-0041 Body Shop For Rent on Sanford Avo. good location 1500mo M5 *0*7 Suitable lor Retail ar Ottlco MONO tq ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobtont Depl Store 3M47I2 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale 141— Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE REALTO R 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Evening Herald, Sanlord. F I . ___Tuetday, Fat. H. 1H4-SB GREGORYMOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Greenloaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Sletta Key VA FHA Financing 101221000 New Hornet starting at U115 Easy credit and tow down. Uncle Royt. Leesburg US **l 10* 717OH* OVERSTOCKED WITH USEO HOME No reasonable otter ref used. Financing available. G r e g o r y M o b il* H ornet. 305773 5700 Ph 5*15770 or 777 71*4 with Major Hoople ® Photography Dennis Keeler PhetogripRyT*" Weddings P ortrait* Commerl cal/lnd Wedding Special you keep the negatives 222417). UROOFINOU Hlll.'m Art Hubble I do beeulllul work I do new roofs, root leaks. I replace or repair valtoys. roofs vants, ate. I will save you money I 777 I7B2. WRVE ROOFINO *23 71*1 Free est, (slab 1(17. Orlando. FI. Lleans# CCC*27*M Call Caltocf. Screen A Glasswork * O 4 H ENTERPRISE R eplace 4 rep air sc fiberglass 4 aluminum, a (7*1) 371*451 a Sewing Custom Elaganc*. Panda* In Fabric by Mia. Oratsmaklng. alteration, elc. By appl 72240*0 b »p#f v ncnj Seamstress will do alterations 4 custom sewing of any kind. Ho |ob too big or toe small. Ran*, ret** 322 4*01. Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs. Hama I year, monthly tarvka rato. 777 7*17 7*1 5777 Tret Servica A A T R E E CARE Trim, spray, remove. 25yrt exp. Call eves end wkendt. 222 22*5. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R EE Dead Ire* removal, brush hauling. Fro* estimates. Call H lt m Savel Credit *a Goad Weed I JACKSON T R E E SERV ICE »* Yr*. Eipartonca W M III STUMP ORINDI NO VE RY REASONABLE _____77*471* er 77*1)17 Upholstery LO R IN E'S UPHOLSTERY Prt* Pkk Up a Delivery HOMt BOAT-AUTO 271-1721 eQUALITY UPHOLSTERING* Discounts lor Churches. Restag rants and other Camm. clients, a MI-1713* �4B—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. B LO N D IE I AAR. DITHERS. I'M r HAVING A WISDOM . TOOTH PU LLE D 4 THIS APTERNOON 1 Pipe fitting 58 Tranamittad unit 58 Beverige 4 Rifle noiie 59 Fertilizer 8 Skeleton pert 60 Noblemen 12 Man's 61Nouniuffu nickneme 62 Epoch* 13 Regan* father 63 Atd In diagnoe14Penmlet» ing (comp. 15 One (Sp) wd ) 16 Crooked 64 So (Scot) 17 Herm 18 Theme DOWN 20 Future time 22 Lair 1 Factual 24 Nothing 2 long time 25 Related 3 Adam* 29 Border* grandion 33 Poeme 4 Killer 34 Be on fire 5 Cut 36 Eight (prefii) 6 Rowing tool* 37 Poverty-war 7 Teat for fit (2 agency (abbr) wdt) 36 Philippine 6 Supported knife 9 Vociferoui 39 Sunken fence 10 Heroin* ol A 40 African land Doll-* Hout* 42 Chrittmat log 11 Bohemian 44 Single 19 Tallies 46 Tic-_____ • 21 Manner to* 23 Babylonian 47 Prayer deity S E E IP THEY C A N T TRANSPLANT IT TO YOUQ BRAIN DO N T HAVE IT PU LLED , i MV 0 O V f i WISOOM TO O TH ! B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H IS IS A TOUSH WAV TO M A K E A P O I aJN / P O W N / EVERYONE v POW N/ . y { . l iv in g f J ^ARRAN66R*.... ^ ^ C A R y J A H K 4 □D O O D O 7 6 16 17 19 26 27 ■11 □ I 39 35 3* ■ 38 37 L 40 M BOSS. 44 47 A R C H IE 48 ■ I 56 59 60 62 63 31 32 36 " 50 55 30 43 ■1 5 49 DEAR DR. L AMB We re living In a retiremenl home. Occasionally we’re served sauerkraut that has been cooked In Its salt brine. Since nianv of us are sail conscious, we feel the sauer kr aut shoul d be rinsed In cold water before It's cooked. Would you comment on this? DEAR READER A t hr ee and o ne - f o ur t h ounce (100 gm) portion of sauerkraut with the Juice contains almost 800 mg of sodium. Many .foods that contain lots of sodium can be washed to decrease the sodium. You also can lose some other minerals that tra-K .'.jusiiy iron and n F " turn, but sauer kr aut doesn’ t contain any slgnlfleant amounts of either. 21 ■1 ■ 33 T iJ | ; ; 8 15 t ds e £ V □ □ □ □ chd DDQOl 14 25 TOWTO! v nnnnn 13 22 THAWKVDU, t h k k t h e ’ lcam about □□□□ □DO □ fHltTal R □ n l [Him L 1 HjS c i a 0 »t* N (!a 12 by A rt Sansom IWAUT ID see 4 ’’ 9 3 18 T H E BORN LO SER As You Age, Cut Down On The Salt Antwtr to Previous Punl# ACROSS by Chic Young Tueiday, Feb. 21. 1154 While I’m not hysterical about salt Intake as some seem to be. and as TV commercials suggest you should be. I believe It’s prudent to limit the salt Intake In people older than 50. You should cut down on salt as you get older b e c a u s e t he o l d e r a person, the greater the chance of kidney function. when sodium Intake can be harmful. ^ M 3 ■ P-°Stall Prob ov* r “ >'* JuM m0J< an“ Kratl ovcr ut dl°n bu* 1 > £ r pf D ^ ■; , [ . " TF you’ how Retir ement homes should pay close attention to serve foods low In sodl- . 56 57 urn, especially because older people often have y 6t m edical problem s that SI require low-sodium diets. Ing. 64 You may be Interested to an know that If you’re eating Prot hot dogs In the sauerkraut. >’J,U that 100 gm of raw hot c,,n dog contains 1.100 mg of 9WC sodium, much more than s,ar the sauerkraut. and I ’ m sending you the ? 1<)' Health Letter 10-12. Sail: ° ,,r Your Vital Sodium and Potassium Balance, which Includes Information on SI sodium and potassium and contents of foods. Others alor who want this Issue can amc send 75 cents with a long, actl Do not bring up Issues stamped, self-addressed to I: today on which you and envelope for It to me. In pro your mate have opposing care of this newspaper, gnu 52 S3 54 HOROSCOPE t\N\\ What The Day Will Bring by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK IfO EKTR&ME. CASES OF eoRicw ees OF PUBUC LIBRARV BOOKS THE- DEATH PDOALTY HAS B6EKJ RULED CCM STITUTIOUAL... WC IfOTEPRUPT THIS BOOK. T O B R IM S T O W this s p e c ia l b i u o t j ... deumqoew t WIN A T BRIDGE M R. MEN AND L IT T L E MISS YOU L E F T THEM OUT ON “THE T A 3 LE AND l WAS T E M PT E D ! M R .G R E E D Y ! W HY DID YOU EA T A L L O F THO$E C A K ES , I BA K ED ? jJ 7 BU T I THOUGHT YO U W ERE ON A ST R IC T S E A l FOOD D IE T / J 7 R IS H T ! W HEN ) 1 l SEE FOOD / I E A T IT / J V r y j V, _ L " T * -' I by Stoffel A Heimdahl bugs bunn y jV g KEN S W W / iM P B g S S jv E L0T5 H g A R N O tl FIVE FORBK3N,L DOC- SA/5O M £1HlN 0’- l a n g u a g e s in kA yj 7 QUACK gV \ tLQUHGKO. ]AMY other NAME M ^ * ^ 'is STILL.A QUACK, m ) NI6HT SCHOOL-(vL^? o n w c e t - iW i «0AC<C6AH C J O A C -X S K l I»c you may enter Into , hc quamics 0r a keen Ituatlons believing that However, today t her s can do t hi ngs you m,ghl onjy KC the Hitch you can't. Want to fauMa (n others whi l e Ind out which signs arc overlooking their virtues. >cst s u i t e d f o r y o u ,c . omanUcally? Send $2 for “ J. " ™ ■our Astro Graph Match- f 3» 11 * ^ ,0 naker set to Astro-Graph. stores » r ° l " P'a" » fox 489. Radio City Sta- l°c'ay which c°uld tempi Ion. New York. NY 10019. V01' ,0 d; lve. lnt° •or your year-ahead pre- ^ fln g s . Y,ou rre . " ° . ‘ ° ° lictlons. send an addl » harP a* #c,ec,,n« lonal $1 plus your zodiac o^g*1109,lj>n. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ARIES (March 21 -April 221 Beware of tendencies 19) Be careful today tn today to blow thlhgs out of Investment-type situations proportion or to overreact which require a cash out- to persons not In accord lay on your part. Make with your way of doing sure you now exactly what things. you're getting Into. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. TAURUS (April 20-May 23-D ec. 21) No r ma l l y 20) T ry not to be too you’re optimistic, but todependent upon others day self-doubts or negative today. You'll perform best thinking could cause you w h e n a c t i n g a l o n e , to toss in the towel too Partners could bog you early. down or get you olT-coursc. C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . GEMINI (May 21-June 22-Jan. 19) You must be 20) A poor attitude will very certain today that the make distasteful taaka things you think you want even m ore difficu lt to will truly please you once perforin today. You can't you get them. If not. your control your duties, but quest will be In vain, you can co n tro l you r A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20thlnklng. Ecb. 19) Plan your moves CANCER (June 21-July carefuly today or you may 22) Keep your guard up deprive yourself of success today or clsejyou may be by doing things the hard drawn Into a sticky sltua- way. Seek routes of least tton with friends which resistance. ▼K 104 4 K J 1017 1 ♦ K QI i ♦ A 7• 4J Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West Nerth Pass 44 Paaa Paas St Pat* Past East 14 54 Paaa Pat* Opening lead: 45 By Oswald Jacoby GARFIELD FR A N K AND E R N E S T lit v B fl W£ have h e r e 15 A FAILURE TO _ L. COMMUNICATE J w hat l GOTTA GET H ELP FOR TH IS CATCH IN MV BACK T l£ A n 6 u P o P c YOU'U GST V*>P8Y HfiPTS jt m p a v t *? tumbleweeds MISCHIEF, EH? HOLPIhkrTHE v58HiSfiy VOUGOTA FERMitt) CARRY'THA'CFmm? -E X C E P T THAT HOW YOU'RE CONCENTRATING YOUR UMTH50/AE EFFORTS ON CHILPRENJL^, J jm s o ft E THAT A THREAT TO/)AWE NOULP anm you - r OH.6EE.Mi BONE LOOtS S O U T T LE COMPMEP r m m l � 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 28, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 28, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 28, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dfc2caf8416bde39043ea6ee4642dfc5.pdf df1d9df0efc048238b4035eab4c21e55 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 153—Tuesday, February 14, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 .657 A p a r t m e n t S e t A fire Woman, 67, Raped And Stabbed By Busan Loden Herald S taff W riter h. . S ir - im J - ..jC t .-i s » fc--«'ho was stabbed and raped early this morning by an Intruder who set her apartment afire before fleeing ts In satisfactory condha>n in the Winter Park hospital. The woman reported that she was awakened by the man at 4:30 a.m. The suspect, who Is short, slim, white and tnd a moustache and rt mall beard, was standi' £ over the woman with a knife in one hand and a towel In the other. He ordered her to "B e quite, or I'll kill you,” but the woman began to fight, according to Seminole County rifle through drawers and the closet, but the woman said she doesn’t know If anything was taken. sheriffs Investigators. ttRffWki the apartment and the woman Th<— 1I - Vhe woman. w h o“was*atts\e let herSorrento Apartments home when the assault oc­ fled to the nearby apartment of a 57-year-old neighbor curred. In the right breast and as they struggled they fell woman. Seminole County fire department personnel arrived on to the floor between the bed and a window. The fight continued until the man tied the woman's hands with a the scene at 5:57 a.m. ano a dreman reported to shcrtfTs rope and covered her face with a pillow and blanket, Investigator Richard Kay. who was next to arrive, that the assailant apparently entered the woman's apartment sheriff's»nves (Igators said. i’he assailant raprd the woman, according to through a kitchen window, which had been removed authorities. She remalin d on the floor as the man set and was on the ground. Two units from the fire department brought the fire furniture afire In the apartment. The mnn then began to under control and the woman was transported to Winter Park Hospital by Herndon Ambulance. Investigators still gathering evidence at the apartment this morning had not determined the extent of the fire damage. The victim's neighbor who called authorities to report the assault and the fire said she had heard nothing unusual until the victim showed up at her door asking for help. Investigators discovered t lr t the front window of the second woman's apartment had also been removed and was on the ground, the report said. Andropov Buried; Bush To Confer With Chernenko desire o f the United States to By John lama MOSCOW (UPI) - With a final continue to work for positive rela­ kiss from his widow and a eulogy tions between our two countries." from the new Soviet leader calling The huge floral wreath he brought him a "glorious son of the Commu­ bore the Inscription "from the n is t P a r t y . ” P r e s id e n t Y u r i people oi the United States" In Andropov was buried today In Red Russian. It was carried Into the hall by a Soviet honor guard. Square. Chernenko was scheduled to meet The whole nation came to a halt with Bush after the funeral. It will for five m inutes o f silence as Andropov, the leader of the Soviet be the highest official contact with a Union for Just , 15 months, was laid Soviet leader since the vice presi­ to rest In a tiny cemetery reserved dent met Andropov after the funeral of Brezhnev In November 1982. for the most revered Soviet heroes. Tens of thousands of mourners, Andropov, who died Thursday of kidney failure at the age of 69. was some of them weeping, packed Red burled following a pageantry-filled Square to pay their final respects to state and military funeral service Andropov as his coiftn was removed led by Konstantin Chernenko, his from the House of Unions where It former rival and successor as Soviet had been lying In state for four days. It was placed atop a gun Communist Party leader. H u n dred s o f w orld lea d ers. carriage drawn by an armored a l w a y s b e w i t h u s . " s a id Chernenko, wearing a dark overcoat against the cold and flanked by Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov and Premier Nikolai Tikhonov. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko also delivered a eulogy, calling Andropov a man of "boundless dedication to the great cause of com m u n ism " and a man who "devoted everything he has to serving the people." Chernenko, speaking In a falter­ ing voice and stumbling over some words, used the occasion to touch on foreign policy and Soviet rela­ tions with the United States. "Yuri Andropov did a good deal to consolidate the International posi­ tions of our country, to Increase the defense capability and combat might of the country," Chernenko V V“ /fc .IM (Titn th r o r |*-«<-«-. tended. Including representatives or three royal families, two guerrilla Lenin. F u n e r a l m u s ic . I n c lu d in g groups, the Vatican and leaders C h op in 's “ Death M a rch " and from the East and West. Chairman Yasser Arafat of the Tchaikovsky's "Fifth Symphony," Palestine Liberation Organization was piped through loudspeakers. A r e tu r n e d to M o sco w fo r th e huge portrait of Andropov and huge Andropov funeral $md British Prime flower wreaths sent from around the Minister Margaret Thatcher made world were carried In the pro­ her first trip to the Soviet Union for cession. Across the nation, five minutes of the solemn occasion. It was Vice President George silence were observed by people Bush's second trip to Moscow to from all walks of life. In the capital, deliver a funeral wreath from the people on the sidewalks stood mo­ United States to a deceased Soviet tionless while cars, taxis and buses president. He also attended Leonid pulled to the side of the road. " A glorious son of the Communist Brezhnev's funeral. Bush Monday bowed his head at Party, an outstanding political fig­ the coffin of Soviet President Yuri ure. a person of great soul and kind Andropov and said he hoped "the heart has departed from life ." desire for peace and good relations" Chernenko said In his eulogy. "T h e death of Yuri Andropov has would bring the American and brought deep grief to the hearts of Soviet people together. Bush, head of the U.S. delegation the Soviet people. He devoted all his to Andropov's funeral, said he came strength to the cause of the party to Moscow "to symbolize my na­ and the people. " ... Farewell dear friend and tion's regard for the people of the Soviet Union and to signify the comrade, your radiant Image will Suspect Sought On Friday. Feb. 3. at approxi­ mately 9 a.m.. a south Seminole County woman was tied and robbed In her own home on Willingham Road (near Oviedo) by a gun-wielding white male. The victim was unhurt. She has been able to describe her assailant to an artist as being approximately 23 years of age. 5 '7". 160-165 lbs., medium to ruddy complexion. The artist's conception Is shown at right. Anyone with Information con­ cerning this Incident or who can Identify the subject Is asked to contact the Sem inole County Sheriff's Dept, at 322-5115. Ask for Investigator BUI Lee. TODAY Action Reports..... Around The Clock. ........4A Bridge.................. ...... 12A Calendar.............. ...... 10A Classifieds............... 10,11A Comics............... . Crossword............ ......12A 5A Dear Abby............ Deaths................. O r L a m b ............... .......12A Editorial.............. ....... 4A Florida................. Horoscope............ .......12A Hospital............... Nation.................. People................. Sports.. .............. T . lp v lr io n ............ ........5A Weather............... ........ 2A Sketch of suspect Chernenko said. "T h e Soviet Union will continue Its policy of peace, a lasting and Just peace for all na­ tions, big and small." In a hint that the Soviets might be prepared to resume nuclear arms talks w ith the U nited States. Chernenko said, "W e are also reiterating our readiness for talks, but for honest talks on the basis of equality and equal security." Chernenko and the 11 other members of the ruling Politburo carried the open casket the final steps from Its bier In front o f Lenin's Tomb to the cemetery between the mausoleum and the Kremlin wall. Andropov's daughter. Irina, and son. Igor, walked with the casket but Mrs. Andropov nearly collapsed while viewing the body for a final time before the cortege left the House of Unions. When the procession reached the graveside. Tatiana Andropov, sob­ bing uncontrollably, was assisted to the casket, leaned forward and kissed her husband on the forehead. Chernenko, 72. who was named Monday to succeed Andropov as Communist Party chief, observed a moment of silence near the casket and then embraced Mrs. Andropov. Sobbing, she stood up and walked toward ihe casket but almost fell. Tw o relatives offered support. The lid was placed on the red and black crepe-draped coffin and It was lowered Into the grave as cannons boomed and sirens and whistles blared for three minutes throughout the country. Andropov was buried In a ceme­ tery with other Soviet luminaries such as Josef Stalin. Brezhnev and Felix Derzhlnsky. the first chief of the KGB spy agency. He was Interred about 100 yards away from the only American ever buried Inside the Kremlin Wall. Journalist John Reed, who covered the 1917 Russian Revolution. H * fiM Pt*t« fey T»mmy ViiKWtt Racey Start "F la p p e r" Kathle Ragan and membership drive teammates led by Catherine Daucher dressed up as gangsters and molls to win second place with their skit at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce today. The skit contest ~m ~.~~-i.~i ~ £ 1. Ua ion line's. Dav kickoff breakfast. Winning skit was by Bruce Stevenson s team dressed as farmers really massacred the judges, taking first place. Thirteen teams of five will participate In the drive to continue through Thursday with a goal of 1,200 members. The chamber had 1,082 members In 1983. Impasse Voting Rights Plaintiffs Want Plurality System By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter The voting rights lawsuit brought against the city of Sanford by five black city residents, believed on the verge of settlement with the naming o f four polling places by city commissioners for future city elec­ tions. seems to be at an Impasse again. Alfred DeLattlbeaudtere. one of the plalntlfTs In the suit, told the commission Monday night that un­ less they agree to plurality rather than majority elections, he will instruct the plalntlfTs lawyer In the case. David Llpman. to refuse set­ tlem ent. Llpman could not be reached for comment at his Miami law office today. "W e will not aettle for less than p lu r a lit y e l e c t i o n s , ” D eL a t* tlbeaudlere told the commissioners. "It*s time for a change.” A f t e r th e m e e t in g D e L a ttibeaudlere said he understands the city commission has bowed to the wishes of the plaintiffs for four commissioners to be elected by voters within districts — two this year and two others In 1986 — while the mayor will run at large. "But I want the one who gets the highest vote to be elected without any runoff." he said. " I f there are three men running for mayor. I want the one who gets the most votes to be elected." DeLattlbeaudlerc said. Under the majority system cur­ rently used and favored by the commissioners, a candidate could get the highest number o f votes yet not be elected If he does not get 50 percent plus one vote of the total number of votes cast. "W e followed your rules and now we want ours." DeLattlbeaudlerc said. "W hat’s sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander." Despite DcLattlbeaudlere's re­ marks. four city commissioners — David Farr. Eddie Keith. Milton Smith and Ned Yancey — voted unanimously Monday night to stand with Its position that candidates for four city commission seats and the mayor's office be elected by majori­ ty vote as called for in the city charter with runoff elections If necessary to name the victors. Mayor Lee P. Moore was absent from the meeting. "T ell the Judge we prefer majori­ ty." Farr told Colbert after the vote. The Sanford Commission had already agreed to settle the major issue In the case of creating four districts from which candidates would be elected to the city com­ mission. Negotiations between City A t­ torney Bill Colbert and the plain-! tiffs' attorney. Robert Llpman over, plurality versus majority have been at Impasse for weeks. Both at­ torneys agreed to let U.S. Federal D is t r ic t J u d g e E liz a b e th Kovachcvlch decide the majority versus plurality Issue as well as the amount of attorney fees the city will have to pay Llpman at an April 13 hearing In Tampa. And city commissioners were told > by Colbert that the only Issue they had left to decide was the location of the four polling places, one In each of the four districts, for future elections. With at large elections In the past, the city had only one polling place — the civic center. Llpman suggested two of the polling places — the d vlc center and Crooms High School. While the city commissioners agreed with the civic center, they preferred the W*stslde Recreation Center for the second. C ity M an ager W .E . " P e t e " Knowles said It is difficult to have a polling place at a school because classes must go on whether an election is being held or not. For the remaining two districts, the commission selected the city fire station on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Boulevard and a church at 24th Street and Park Avenue. Billion-Dollar Heathrow Nears Final Approval Tying up some "loose ends" is all that remains before final approval Is given to the 91 billion Heathrow development, one of the most am­ bitious residential communities in Seminole County history. Following a county commission workshop session Monday afternoon. Heathrow officials will "make a few minor adjustments In their master plan, resubmit It to (county) staff within probably a week" and then It will go before the commission for a public hearing and possibly final OK on Feb. 28. according to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. The dual focus of Monday's meet­ ing was transportation and the number o f housing units planned for the 1,200-acre development near Lake Mary. Commissioners generally agreed with a proposal to reduce the number of homes from the originally planned 4.325 to 4.080. Rose said. The reduction would be offset by more commercialization. Increasing the number o f acres devoted to busi­ nesses from 19 to 79. he said. "T h a t commercial development would Include such things as offices, restaurants, boutiques and a grocery store." Also coming out of the meeting was a comm ission consensus that a sidewalk should be built on the north side of Lake Mary Boulevard in front o f the development to handle pedes­ trian and bicycle traffic. While no cost estimate has been prepared. Rose said no county funds would be used. “ The Heathrow peo­ ple would have to foot the bill." They have already volunteered 910.000 for an area-wide traffic Impact study to determine what effect Heathrow will have on traffic flow In the area surrounding the development. "That kind of study will let the county know If and when we'U need such things as more turn lanes and passing lanes" to handle Increasing congestion. Rose said. To help alleviate anticipated traffic problems. Heathrow officials have agreed to four-lane Lake Mary Boulevard east o f the development entrance to Interstate 4 when de­ mand dictates the need for widening, he said. "W e ’re also looking at a second road study" dealing with the possibil­ ity of putting an Interchange at 1-4 and State Road 46-A. Rose said. "W e're looking at the big picture h e re , n ot Just th e Im p a c t o f Heathrow. That whole area may be built up and If we can convince the feds that the Interchange Is needed, they would pay for It." he said. Rose said he had no idea how much the project would cost adding that It would probably he 10 years at least before the work is done. Also to be Included in the Heathrow master plan Is an agreement to give the county a parcel of land on the comer of Lake Mary Boulevard and Markham Woods Road for a new (Ire station, and dedication of 45 acres next to the development to be used as the sites for a new middle and elementary school. Also Monday the county pledged "to make a good faith effort" to place underground all utility lines (electric-, ity, telephone, sewer, cable T V ) running In front of the development. Heathrow officials agreed to meet with residents living near Banana Lake and discuss what changes will be made to the lake during the course of construction. —B ritt Sm ith . - . -v r v > "9 A �lA - E vtwlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Tussday, Fob. 14, ltM A 25-year lease arrangement for an $850,000 combination marina and boat sales and maintenance complex at the Port of Sanford ts scheduled for review at Wednesday's Port board of directors meeting. " W e h a v e a fe w m in o r changes to make In the lease, but they should be no pro­ blem ." Port Administrator De­ nnis Dolgnersald. C o n s tr u c tio n on H idden Harbor Marina is expected to oegtn within the next three months with completion sched­ uled for spring or early summer. Dolgnersald. Dolgner said the Port will NATION IN BRIEF Woman Who Claimed To Be Anastasia Is Dead CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (UPI) Anna iiitiUod dowry she tried a lifetime in claim as "Anastasia." the youngest daughter of slain Russian Czar Nicholas II. Services for Mrs. Manahan, who died Sunday at the age of 82. were scheduled today at the Unhersffv of Virginia Chapel. Her remains are t -be cremated. Mrs. Manahan‘s story began July 16, 1918, when the royal family was executed by Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution. She claimed she escaped the massacre by hiding behind her sister. Later, she maintained the entire family had escaped and "a double" had fallen hi place of the Czar. But she did not rrveal how the family r e c e iv e a m lm ln im t o f $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 In icvenue from the proposed Her legal attempts to be recognized as Anastasia, the rightful heir to an $85 million dowry she said was In the Bank of England, ended In 1970. A German court could not rule either way and the case was closed. The bank has never confirmed a dowry was on deposit. Grooms Should Take Test ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — Bridegrooms should shed "traditional macho" concepts by submit­ ting to a sperm-count test, a procedure that could avoid needless contraceptive use by women or surgical sterilizations, a doctor says. “ Some men arc sterile yet their wives have been on the birth control pill for nine years because the man was never tested." Dr. Cappy Rothman said Monday at the annual California Medical Association meeting. In another case cited by Rothman, a woman underwent a sterilization operation, not know­ ing her husband could never father a child. “ It Is time to get away from the traditional macho concept that virility and fertility are one and the same — an Idea that convinced the male-dominated society and medical profession to put the entire blame for childless couples on the woman." said Rothman, a specialist on the American Board of Urology. Rothman suggested a sperm count be re­ quired during a premarital medical examination to prevent "such needless tragedies and avoid needless use of sometimes harmful contracep­ tives." Venus Volcano Recorded MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. (UPI) - Data from the Pioneer space probe shows the planet Venus had a volcanic eruption In 1978 more powerful than the 1883 Krakatoa explosion In Indonesia Dial killed mutt Uuui 30.000 peopUt. Scientists working at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Ames Laboratory said Monday the eruption on Venus shot sulfur 40 miles high through the planet's dense atmosphere. 100 limes thicker than Earth's. Dr. Larry Esposito of the University of Colorado calculated that the eruption must have had "at least 10 times more energy than any volcanoes on Earth In the last 100 years — much larger In magnitude than even such explosions as the famous 1883 eruption of Krakatoa on Indonesia." The NASA Pioneer Venus probe also revealed that the surface of the planet was pock-marked by scores of erupting volcanoes. Evening Herald T l . flum lOCJulu u i the 1-4 Industrial Park west of Sanford, is set to move into the new $200,000 mini-mail build­ ing at the Port later this week. The firm would occupy half of the 16 000-squarc-foot building under a on e-yea r lease at McVay said Hidden Harbor will attract recreational boaters from the Seminole and Orlando area* .vho M . e had to store their vesLZts In their yards $6,000 to relocate ex istin g me’ ers from their locations ad­ jacent to buildings in the com-picx. Port board members are also scheduled Wednesday to hear a report on the latest legal effort**; to o b t a in m a t e r i a l s and; equipment from the Richwood Manufacturing Co. which failed late last year. Dolgner said the firm went j *-* -v * Ol / j - 1v*>*i •*•■**UuvLk / . in back rent. | "W e want to get what we can and sell It In order to recoup some o f our losses." he said. Richwood had been at the! Port about a year before going bankrupt, Dolgner said. An Altamonte Springs woman who allegedly fought and cursed a Seminole County sherilTs deputy a f* r the oTicer arrested the woman's boyfriend, who was allegedly assaulting the woman when the deputy spotted the pair In the parking lot of Seminole Plaza, is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond The woman was charged with battery t*> a deputy and resisting arTest with violence at 1:40 a.m. Tuesday. The. deputy reported that the woman became violent as he/ boyfriend was being driven by another deputy from the shopping center at State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Deputy Martin Linnekogle said he approached the pair after he saw the man drag the screaming woman across the parking, throw her on the hood of a car and attempt to tip her blouse off. a sheriffs report said. The officer, who was In plain clothes and an unmarked car Identified himself as a lawman and charged Philippe Robert Watrin. 25. of 2120 Maitland Circle, Winter Park, with disorderly conduct at 1:10 a.m. Tuesday. As a back-up deputy was attempting to transport the man to Jail the woman allegedly attempted to free him from the patrol car. Linnekogle remained at the shopping center with the woman when the man was on his way to jail and she allegedly threw clothes at the officer and punched him In the mouth with her fist and ran across the parking lot screaming obscenities. A Casselberry policeman helped the deputy capture and subdue the woman, who continued to kick and scream as she was transported to Jail, the report said. Carolyn Ann Stohler, 23. of 769 Wymore Road *2. Altamonte Springs. Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. Watrin posted a $100 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Druze Claim Plane Downed “ CHILD A SSA U LT An Orlando man who turned himself In to ihe Seminole County sheriffs department to face a charge of lewd and lascivious assault on a minor Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. The suspect surrendered after he learned that a witness had filed a complaint with the sheriffs department saying that he had fondled and had sex with a 6-year-old girl on Feb. 5..................... BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A U.S. destroyer and two Lebanese warjets fired on Moslem rebels today as the m ilitia m en launched, a m ajor mountain offensive to Improve supply routes Into Beirut, military officials said. The USS Claude V. Ricketts, a gull ulded-misslte destroyer stationed Action Reports * Fires * C o u rts P o lic e ★ The offlrer reported that after he stopped the man, who was being chased by a store employee who had asked him to zy for the milk, the suspect tried to hit the officer and attempted to kick him. The suspect was subdued and handcuffed. Kenneth Rodger Holloway 30. of 409 Palmetto Ave.,* Sanford, was arrested at 7:21 p.m. Saturday antf charged with retail theft, battery and resisting arcest with violence. He posted a $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Holloway is scheduled to appear In court March 2. dispute, was charged wltn assault and resisting arrest with violence, and both arc being held In the Seminole MOTORCYCLES GONE County jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. A Maryland man reported that tw o Yam ah a The pair was arrested by a Sanfonl police officer after they continued to threaten and scuffle with each other motorcycles with a combined value of $4,200 wer*? when the officer tried to break up the fight at the man's stolen from the driveway of a friend at 1340 Delaney St.J Longwood. house at about 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Jim H, Getson. 19. reported that his motorcycles^ The man and woman allegedly kicked the officer when she tried to break up the fight. The suspects were which were 1982 and '83 models, disappeared sometime subdued and handcuffed and before the man was taken Saturday or Sunday, a shcrifTs report said. to Jail he was treated at Central Florida Regional BOATTAKEN Hospital for a knife cut. allegedly Inflicted by the woman Gus Gamer. 73. of Frultland. in Lake County, reported; suspect. that his 12-foot aluminum boat disappeared from a dock; Herman R. Thomas, 23. of 411 E. 9th St. and Ruby at the Port of Sanford between sometime In December* Jean Hudson. 20. of 916 Pine Ave. were an-ested at 5:38 and Saturday, a sheriff's report said. p.m. Sunday. K M TH IEF A man who ran from the Winn Dixie on First Street. Sanford, after allegedly drinking a carton of milk he didn't pay for ran into more trouble when he was tackled by a Sanford police officer on Third Street at Sanford Avenue. I lM r t t l BURG LARY Christine Pfundston, 42. ofP.O. Box 312 Lake Geneva! Drive. Geneva, reported that a thief used a pry tool to! break through a side door of her home and removed a! stereo, cash and Jewelry with a combined value ol! $ 1,250, around 5:30 p.m. Friday, a shcrifTs report said. ! rounds from Its 5-Inch guns at Druze rebel positions in mountains east of the capital at the "request of ihe Lebanese forces." a U.S. Marine spokesman said. Two U.S. F-14 Jets also flew over the area, he said. The Marine peace-keeping base at Beirut International Airport later came under mortar fire and, the f of 81mm mortar fire to silence th e "h o s tile p o sitio n ," the Marine! spokesman said. The Druze who arc fighting theChristian-dominated government of; President Amin Gemayel, claimed; they captured a mountain villagefrom the Lebanese army and shot! down one Hawkcr.Hunter warplane' M a rin e * nred b ack ^ vU h.36 ro u n d * .tr y in g to ..p r e v e n t t h e ir advance. T e a c h e r A s s a u lte d , Robbed By S tu dents SH O TSELF Charlie T. Sanders. 67. of 109 Mercury St.. Altamonte Springs, reported that he accidentally shot himself In the back of hts leR leg when he knocked a 22-caliber revolver from the seat of hla bus and the gun discharged. The accident occurred at 9:37 a.m. Saturday, and Sanders, a fruit picker, said he had Just carried the gun from his home and placed It on the scat of the bus when he turned with a cup of coffee In his hand and accidentally knocked the gun to the floor. Sanders' wound was treated at Florida Hospltal/Altamonte, a sheriffs report said. STOCKS Florida Poww 1, $2,000 a month. Dolgner said. He added that "propects arc good for tenants for the other half of the building." The mlnl-mall became the center of controversy last year when the Port and Lake Monroe Utilities became embroiled in a battle over the placement of water meters at the rr.lnl-mall building. Construction was held -up for months until the dispute was icMitcd. u tility hChum I manag­ er James L. Hickman argued the meters should be In the right-of-way by the road In front o f the Port to ensure easy access. Dolgner cla med hat was unnecessary, addlr^ iw . 4 would cost the Port about report on the man’ s arrest and the child was Identified - • only by age. , Norris DcLand Cothron. 47. was arrested at 10:45 a.m. Saturday. A R E A R E A D IN O S (9 a.m .): temperature: 64: overnight low: 59: Monday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 29.99: relative humldliy: 100 percent: winds: northwest at 7 mph; rain: .82 Inch: sunrise: 7:05 a.m., sunset 6 :15 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:37 a.m.. 6:55 p.m.: lows, 12:32 a.m.. 12:38 p.m.: P o rt Canaveral: highs. 6:29 a.m., 6:47 p.m.: lows. 12:28 a.m.. 12:29 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:13 a.m., 1:33 p.m.: lows. 6:46 u.m., 6:44 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: Si. Augusllnc to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable mostly southerly wind less than 10 knots becoming west to northwest 10 knots later today. Wind northerly 10 knots tonight then north to northeast Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms ending today then mostly fair becoming partly cloudy Wednesday. A R E A FORECASTiA travelers advisory was In effect until 9:30 a.m. today. Today cloudy with locally dense fog til mid morning. A 20 percent chance of showers. Partial clearing by afternoon. Highs low to mid 70s. Tonight mostly fair with locally dense fog likely late tonight. Lows upper 40s to low 50s. Light north to northeast wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with highs near 70 to mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECASTtParlly cloudy and warm. Lows averaging In the 50s north to 60s central and south except low 70s southeast coast and keys. Highs near 80 north to mid 80s south except In the 70s near the coasts. Atlantic Bank............ MM MM Barnoll Bank ..... Uto Uto Developer Bill McVay, who formerly operated Strictly Sail, a retail sailboat business at the Monroe Harbor Marina, said he plans to relocate that business. wiilCfT'ueTiuw operates out ol his home, to the new complex. COUPLE RESIST A Sanford couple, allegedly Involved In a domestic U JgM ............. ............ Jtto FIs Progress........ .......... JOU Freedom' Saving* .......... im MCA............... !.... ...........M Hugh** Supply..... Mormon i ..........._____ 141* because o f a lack o f local dock space. McVay has said he hopes to add a yacht club/recreatlon and fitness facility at the manna, an addition which would Increase the total value of the complex to $1.4 million. McVay said If the facility Is added. It should be completed by mid-1985. Also Wednesday. Dolgner Is expected to report that Mould- o r N o detail* o f the In cid e n t w e n (tlvom trc-lhn alterin'* i b n - I h k -* j« fe 4 /n « * r C O M * . WEATHER M AU marina complex during the first year. Planned for Hidden Harbor Is 196 boat slips, dry storage accommodations for more than 300 boats, a full ship's store, a maintenance yard and a retail sales area. Woman Charged After Parking Lot Fracas escaped. D w m guotoNoni provided by memberI ol tho Nehonel Auootlion 1 iecurlliet Ooptort try rtpre ton!elite Intyr deeler pricyI I I ot tppmimttylf neon today Inter deehr merit 11 chonge throughout the day Pricyi do not Include retell merkug/morkdown Port Of Sanford To Negotiate Lease With Marina Mto KH l/»4 Jtto M 141* lOtfo NCR Corp............. Pit sssy___ __ _ 144* Scotty'*......... ...... ttto Souihoatt Bank.... ........ a Sun Bank*......... J4H 144* iw>««' >»> T u s s d a y , F e b r u a r y 14, I W 4 - V o l . 74. N o . 153 P u b liih o d D a ily and Sunday, o«cept Saturday I v Tha S a alard H e ra ld , 1st. M t N. Fren ch A ve., Sanford. F la . 11771. Sat end Class P a ita g * Paid at Saalard, F lo rid a 11771 Horn* Delivery: W eek. II .M e Month, H U ; I Menth*. U 4 .M j Y u r . 14] M . B y M a il: W h * II .U ; M o * Ik. U . U i 4 M enth*. t M N j T e a r. u f .«*. Fkoo o ( M l) m - l l t l . _____________________________ HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - A 17-year-old student has been charged with assaulting a McArthur High School teacher wllh a pair of bolt cutters and then robbing her as she sat alone In her classroom, police said today. Josephine Powell. 52, of Fort Lauderdale was treated at a Fort Lauderdale hospital and released with 15 stitches after she was struck in the back of the head Monday. Police said she was robbed of four gold chains and charms. An unidentified 17-year-old senior at the school was arrested late Monday and charged with armed robbery and burglary, officers said, lie was held today at the Broward County Juvenile Detention Center In Fort Lauderdale. I "I was hurt that someone would do this to me because I would not do it to them." said Ms. Powell, who has taught al MrArthur for 20 years. " I am also shocked! Everybody Is shocked. This Just doesn’ t happen at our school." Police said Ms. Powell did not know her attackers, who left the bleeding leacher sitting at her desk pleading for help. The robbery occurred as Ms. Powell, who teaches health and paramedical sciences, sat working In a portable classroom, police said. The two suspects entered the classroom and one o f the youths started asking Ms. Powell questions. Police said Ihe second teen walked beh(nd the teacher and struck her In Ihe back of the head with a pair of bolt cutters. AREA DEATHS Hospital, Sanford. Bom Nov. 5. 1942, In Sanford, the had been a lifelong r e s id e n t . S h e w a s a homemaker and member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sons, Luke and Daryl Wooden, both of Sanford; tw o d a u g h te rs , Edna B ra n n o n and J a n ic e Wooden, both of Sanford: stepson. Eddie L. Wooden. S a n fo r d ; tw o g r a n d ­ children, Kimberly and Abraham Brannon Jr.. Sanford: six sisters, Harrtette Lee, Sandra Lee, G e r a ld in e L e e and C h r is t in e L e e , a ll o f Rochester, N.Y.. Rose Lee Atkins, Holcomb, N.Y., and Claretha Boatman. Orlando: four brothers. Ar­ thur. Wilfred and Donald Lee. all of Rochester, and Dewey Smith. Sanford. W ils o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r SAMUEL Mortuary Is in charge of WBATHDtOTON M r . ^ a m u e I arrangements. Weathlngton, 69. o f Apt. LILLIE M. JONES 36. R e d d in g G ardens. Mrs. LUIle Mae Jones, Sanford, died Friday at 79. of Sanford Nursing and Central Florida Regional Convalescent Center, died Hospital, Sanford. Bom Friday at Central Florida July 10. 1B14, In Eufaula. Regional Hospital. San­ Ala., he moved to Sanford ford. Bom April 8. 1904. In In 1938. He was a citrus Live Oak. Fla., she had worker and a Baptist. been a resident of Sanford He la survived by two for 56 years. She was a brothers. Jimmy and Ar­ homemaker and member thur L. Weathlngton. both o f S e c o n d S h i l o h of Eufaula. M is s io n a r y B a p tis t W ils o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Church. Mortuary la In charge of Survivors Include five arrangements. sifters. Ruby Mitchell and BUSAN L. WOODEN J u lia O 'N eil, Sanford, Mrs. Susan Lee Wooden, Mayetta O'Neil, Rochester. 41. of 1504 W. 16th SL. N.Y.. Ida Cooper. Winter Sanford, died Thursday at Park, and Ella Anderson, Central Florida Regional P h i l a d e l p h i a ; t w o E T T A S . A PPLE B Y M rs. E tta S u san Appleby, 100, died Mon­ day night al her home. 212 S. Crystal Drive. San­ ford. Bom May 20. 1883. In South Carolina, she came to Sanford In 1913. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. She la survived by a son, Lionel S. Appleby. San­ ford: six daughters. Mrs. J.B. St. John. New Or­ l e a n s . M rs . B e r n ic e Jackson and Mrs. Irene V ern a y , S an ford . Mrs. Icalle M. T a ylor. West Palm Beach. Mra. T.J. Blasett, Columbia. S.C.. Mra. Merceier DeVcauk. C h a r le s t o n . S .C .; 1 1 grandchildren: 11 greatg r a n d c h ild r e n : 3 great-great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. brothers, Frank and Willie Knight. Sanford. W ils o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. ALICE TECCO Mrs. Alice Tecco. 67. of 780 Dunlap Circle. Winter Springs, died Sunday at her home. Bom March 30, 1916. In New Philadelphia. Ohio, she moved to Winter Springs from Northfteld, Ohio In 1980. She was a retired stenographer and a Protestant. Survivors Include three dau gh ters, M ary, N ew Sm yrna Beach, Mlrlan Borthwick, Austin, Texas, JoAnn Hall. Denver; three sons. William, Solon, Ohio, Donald, Cleveland, and Richard. Northfteld: sister, Mildred o f Ohio: and 20 grandchildren. A ll F aith s M em orial Park, Casselberry. Is In charge o f arrangements. CORINNE B. WEST Mrs. Corinne Burkhard West. 67. of 6563 Lake Charm Circle, Oviedo, died Sunday at her home. Bom Nov. 7, 1916, In Orlando, she moved to Oviedo from Winter Park In 1979. She was a retired school at­ tendance assistant and member o f First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. She was a member of the Oviedo Women's Club. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a daughter. Corinne Israel. Oviedo: son, Lester. San Francisco; and two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge o f arrange­ ments. HELEN M. FOSTER S u n d a y at L ife C are Mrs. Helen M. Foster, C e n t e r , A l t a m o n t e 87, o f 2041 State Road Springs. Bom March 28, 426. Oviedo, died Sunday 1891, in New York City, at Winter Park Memorial she moved to Altamonte Hospital. Born Dec. 13, S p r in g s fr o m S ta te n 1896. In Austin, Texas, Island. N.Y. In 1972. She she moved to Oviedo from -was a homemaker. New Port Richey In 1981. Survivors Include two She was a retired librarian grandsons, William and and a m em b er o f St. J oh n E th le r. both o f Luke's Lutheran Church. Longwood; a granddaugh­ ter. Helen Ethler. Orlando; Survivors include three and fo u r g r e a t ­ s is te r s , M a rg a re te grandchildren. B e h re n d t, E s th e r B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld B e c k m a n n , b o th o f Funeral Home. Altamonte Oviedo, and Ruth Long. Springs. Is In charge of Hudson. Fla. arrangements. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge o f arrange­ ments. Funsral Notices HELEN L. FITCH. Miss Helen Louise Fitch. 62. o f 1000 Lake o f the Woods Blvd.. Fern Park, died Sunday at Winter Park Health Care Center. Bom Sept. 19. 1922. In W ashin gton. D.C.. ih e moved to Fern Park from there In 1976. She was a h om em a k er and a m em b e r o f N orth lan d C o m m u n it y C h u r c h . Altamonte Springs. Survivors include her m other, M arguerite P., Fern Park; and slstera, Edith Gtldart and Dorothy M. Fitch, both o f Fern Park. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ANNA A. DUTTON Mrs. Anna A. Dufton, 92, o f 989 Orlenta Ave., Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d JON IS , M S I . L I L L I ! M A S — Funeral M rvlce* lor Mr*. Lllll* MU* Jena*. 7*. a! the Sanford N urilng ond Conveleicant Contor. who dtod F rid ay, w ill bo hold *t '1:11 p.m . Saturday at Second Shiloh M iu lo n a ry B op tlti Church, t m Airport Blvd., Sontord, wtth tha Rav. Will)* }. Fop*, p otior. In dw rp *. B u ria l to M la w In Retllaw n Camatory. Calling hour* lor trlondi w ill b* from noon until f p .m . F r id a y a l th a c h a p o l. Wilton Ekholbargor Mortuary In charge. W OOOIN, M R S. SUSAN L l l —Funeral oarvlcaa lor Mr*. Sutan La# Woedon, 41, o l 1104 W. 14th St.,' Sonford. wh* dlad Thuriday. w ill’ h* h*4d at noon Saturday a l Mow Salam Prlm lllv# B o p tlil Church. IMS W. 11th S U Sanlord. * lm tha R ov. E l l S lm p tan, p a tte r . In chorg*. Burial I* follow In Ratllaw n Camatory. Calling hour* tor) frlondt w ill b* from noon until p .m . F r id a y a t th a c h a p a l.. W llion Elchelberger /Mortuary In charge. WEATMINOTOM. MR. SAMUIL ! -F u n e ra l tervlct* for M r. Sam uel; Weathlngton, 44. <ri M Redding. Cardona, Sanford, who died F r i­ day, w ill be a l 4 p m. Wadnoidoy at • W ilton E ktw lb erg ar chapol. I lig Pin* A v * „ Sanford, w llh m in ltio r Leonard J. W llio n officiating. { Calling hour* tor trlo nd i w ill bar from J t p.m. Tuo*dey at the . chapol. B urial to follow In R a -; o t la w n C o m o t o r y . W l l i o n Ekholborgor M ortuary In chargo. J A P P L E B Y , M RS. E T T A S . —Funeral oarvlca* for M r*. Etta Sutan A ppleby, 100. at I I ] S.) C ry tla l Drive, Sanlord, wh* died) Monday, w ill b* a l ] p.m. T h u rid a y) at Briioon Funeral Horn* with tha • Rav C a a rg a A - B u fo llla tfic ia tln g . B u ria l In Ev«rgr**n Cam atory.| Britton Funeral Hem* In charge of • arrangement*. OAKLAWNKMOMALS DISPLAY sod SALES 3224263 Bronx* • Marti* • Crash* DON’T BE FOOLED! If You Buy A Burial Space In A Perpetual Care Cem etery You Don't Have To Purchase Your M onum ent O r Casket From Them SKMINOU MONUMENT CO. 220$ W. 25th I f . . Sonford 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 �Eve n ing H e ra ld , S anford. F I . Best In History WORLD IN BRIEF Britons Rejoice Over Roya! Pregnancy LONDON (DPI) — Britons rejoiced today over news that Princess Diana and Prince Charles are •’n t t f S C f w w ,d ‘-c’r-y -nd L in d o r*-^ t'j- ■ makers said the new addition to the Toyal family would probably be a girl. "1 think It's absolutely marvelous," a guard at Buckingham Palace said of the news that Princess Diana. 22, Is expecting her second child In late September. "It’s lovely. Just lovely. She's lovely," one Englishwoman said. "1 think It's smashing." said another. "She ought to have six or eight. They can afford It." Champagne corks popped In pubs all around London as Britons celebrated what one woman said was "finally a bit of good news." The announr :nent Monday by Buckingham Palace ended months of speculation over when the princess would get pregnant again. Saudis issue Warning BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Warning there Is "despair of a solution" to the clashes wracking Beirut. Saudi Arabia said Monday Lebanon was "not for President Gemayel alone" and urged the warring factions to end the crisis. The Saudi warning, broadcast by official Saudi radio, followed a report that Its mediator Rafik Hartri returned empty handed from a weekend of talks with faction leaders. Syrian Defense Minister Musatapha Tlas, In an Interview published In Austria, said Damascus would agree to U.N. peace-keeping forces replacing the multinational force In Beirut If Lebanon abrogates Its May 17 accord with Israel and all Israeli troops withdraw. In Washington, where President Reagan met with Jordan's King Hussein, White House spokesman Larry Speakes indicated the United States would not object if Gemayel chooses to abrogate the treaty — which calls for withdrawal of Israeli troops In exchange for normalizing relations. Israel has warned It would disregard Lebanese sovereignty and act unilaterally to protect Its northern border if the accord Is abrogated. Ford M akes Comeback By Mlehellne Maynard UPI Auto W riter ment o f a record (3 .7 billion plum for 1983. Chrysler Corp. and Ameri­ DEARBORN. Mich. (UPI) - Ford can Motors Corp. report earnings Motor Co. achieved the best onenext week. year Improvement In U.S. corporate The $1.87 billion profit for Ford history when It followed a $658 translates to $10.29 a share, com­ million loss In 1982 with a record pared with a loss of $658 million or $1.87 billion profit in 1983 - a $2.5 $3.64 a share In 1982. The profit surpasses the old annual profit billion turnaround. The 1983 results reported Mon­ mark of $1.67 billion, set In 1977. day were higher than analysts had Ford lost $1 billion In 1981 and $1.5 expected. The results mean a $69 billion In 1980. million profit sharing payout for "T h is achievement was made 158,000 American workers, both possible by a combination of higher hourly and salaried, who each will Industry sales, a strong reception of receive $440. A nother $83 million our new cars and trucks, and the was paid into the executive bonus cumulative effect of several years of productivity Improvements and refund. Union leaders hailed the perfor­ s t r u c t u r in g a c t i o n s , " F o rd mance. but noted the workers’ Chairman Philip Caldwell said. checks will be far less than milFord set a quarterly profit record llon-dollar bonuses top executives In the fourth quarter on earnings of may receive. $781 million or $4.28 a share, up $1 "These and other matters will billion from a loss of $236 million or certainly be subjects o f bargaining $1.30 a share 1&--1962. The old when we enter negotiations with record was $594.8 million, set In the Ford this summer." said UAW Vice first quarter of 1979. Worldwide dollar sales uf Ford President Stephen Yoklch. Ford's profit follows by one week products totaled $44.5 billion In General Motors Corp.'s announce­ 1983. up 20 percent from 1982, —Alvin Johnson. 28. of Or­ lando. arrested Sept. 21 by the Altamonte Springs police, had charges o f possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon and possession of a controlled sub­ stance dismissed because of Insufficient evidence. The ar­ resting officer could not be located, according to the state attorney. A charge of falling to produce a driver license was neighbors and the United States, but was preparing to defend Itself at the same time against a possible U.S. Invasion. running a red light transferrer to traffic court. —Roy Barrett. 44. o f 2360 Dollar Way, Sanford, had a charge of aggravated battery dropped because o f Insufficient evidence. He was arrested Nov. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Challenger Worked On; A ir Force Scrubs Mission CAPE CANAVERAL. (UP!) - Technician* at the Kennedy Space Center will have to replace about 50 heat-shielding tile* to get shuttle Challenger shipshape for Its return to orbit In April. Along with the tiles, two cockpit windshields and a set of brakes will have to be replaced, NASA officials said Monday. The brakes were destroyed during Challenger's landing Saturday al the Oceanside spaceport. Meanwhile, the Air Force has canceled a space shuttle mission for the second time because of problems with a satellite rocket that failed last April. The Air Force cancellation leaves a four-man NASA shuttle crew without a mission for the second time. Thomas Mattingly, Loren Shriver, Ellison Onlzuka and James Buchll originally were to have flown the Air Force mission last fall before it was canceled because of the rocket troubles. It was rescheduled for July, and Mattingly's crew again was assigned to it. G un Had Hair Trigger Pull MIAMI (UPI) — A firearms designer and expert says the trigger mechanism of a revolver policeman Luis Alvarez used to kill a black man In a ghetto video game room was modified to make It much easier to fire and Increase Its "deadliness." But Harry H. Sefried II of Madison. Conn., who undergoes cross-examination today, said the trigger pull o f Alvarez' .38 caliber police special was still w ith in the fa ctory’ s m inimum specifications. The Cuban-born Alvarez, 24. la on trial for manslaughter In the killing of Nevell Johnson Jr., 20, on Dec. 28,1982. The shooting triggered three days o f racial rioting that left another man dead and 26 Injured. OSPITAL NOTES Cawtral FtorM* R »**•«* I HaigHal E llia b tto C u rry Oartltu B. Earfj A O M IIH O M t B*f tte E E l«*a. SsntorS F lo rtn c a M . Taylor M e rle Nolen. Delten* Whrto C e rm ijne nl. Deltona SandeUo Valentin. Deltona Nancy L. Moore. Ungwood Frank Sentengelo. Orange City Retort A Gaudroau Stacto L. HanSrtck* an* Barter* J.Portor an*tobygirt Jo ytoY.W olH rg Cvalyn £ Dilcfc. D aBary Franca* A. Laaintockl, Dattona __ DIKHAIOII SantorO. ___________ d la m lx U d » i» d m •a h a r a a 24 by a deputy sheriff after allegedly engaging In a butcher knife fight with a neighbor. During the struggle, Barrett stabbed himself In the chest and was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was later taken to the Seminole County Jail. —Gary Steven Moore. 32. of O r la n d o , c h a r g e d w ith possession of a stolen motor vehicle and possession of stolen checks. He was arrested Dec. 10 by the Casselberry police. The state attorney filed a notice of ol —Dennis Michael Hennessey, 20. o f 51 E. 1st St.. Chuluota. had a charge of dealing In stolen firearms dismissed. He was .ar­ rested Jan. 4 by a sheriffs LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Whether an Innocent showbuslncss peck on the "Tonight Show" or an amorous drtvr-ln movie smooch In a darkened sedan, the simple art of pressing one s lips to another Is an art form that ran be mastered by anyone. Rudolph Valentino was apparently a good kisser, and If equipment Is a prerequisite. Mick Jagger rrobablv la too. But many nconle don't know how to kiss. Kissing expert Teresa Valenti, a hairdresser when not offering lip sendee. Is convinced that serious and successful osculation not only requires a certain stvle. it requires a rode of dc.s.i d don’ts. Miss Valenti's 44 page ^uld to creative kissing. "H ow to Kiss With Confidence." was originally alined for the teen market to answer such questions as, "Where do our noses go?" "Is it OK to breathe while kissing?" "Should 1keep my ryes open?" But requests for the book started coming from adults and the self-published paperback has now been translated Into six languages — Japanese. Swedish. Finnish. Norwegian. Dutch and Hungari­ an. "What ran a Hungarian m-dical publishing company possibly plan to do wP .100.000 copies of mv boo*?" she asks. "1 hope I haven't given any secrets away to the Eastern Bloc." She Insists the guide was published In all seriousness. s a ;m g .' It's not a prrpplejokcbook." A 40-year-old friend read the book and exclaimed: "M y God! I've been biting guys all these years and never knew 1shouldn't." The dos Include wear a smile, keep lips moist and soft, brush your teeth and bathe, tilt your head slightly and move hands In a comfortable way. She also advises "nibble with caution." The most Important IX) Is have fun. she says. But don't worry ubout braces locking (they won't), don't eat garlic, onions or beans before a dale, don't giggle, bite, press loo hard, hold your breath, slobber or open your mouth loo wide. Miss Valenti says the most Important DON’T Is don't be nervous, otherwise embarrassing situations may arise such as having to go to the bathroom In the middle of a kiss, burping by accident or a growling stomach. deputy. The state attorney filed 'his Jan. 20 arrest — sale or delivery of a controlled sub­ a notice of no Information and stance. possession of more than said the office was not going to 20 grams of marijuana, and n prosecute. second count or carrying n —Horace Cain Jr., 28. of 901 W. concealed firearm — were con­ 13th St.. Sanford, had charges tinued to a March 2 arraign­ of carrying a concealed firearm ment date. and possession of less than 20 —Randy William Lcmus. 19. of grams of marijuana dropped 1430 Sundance, Casselberry, because of, an In su fficien t arrested Sept. 18 by the Alta­ amount of admissible evidence. monte Springs police for ag­ Other charges stemming from gravated battery, will not be prosecuted. The state attorney said the office was not going to tile the case. —Betty Shirley Miller. 46. of 426 Oak St., Osteen, arrested Dec. 9 by a sheriff's deputy for aggravated assault with a pool cue. The state attorney said the case will not be prosecuted because the victim wants the case dropped. Weapons Taken In House Break-In A Sanford man told police someone broke Ipto missing were a .357-callbcr 6-Inch Magnum hand cun valued at $250: a made-ln-Braxll snub-1 Charles Gustln, 35, of 2809 S. French Ave.. tj>ld police that sometime between 2 p.m. Saturday dnd 11:15 a.m. Sunday, someone entered his home by prying a jalousie window and stole $1,360 worth of property. According to the police report, the weapons a m n w n u g u iT - x o m i n g t n w i •• v i u g n t .22-callber nine-shot clip handgun priced at $150j a Marlin .22-callber bolt-action rifle with sevenshot clip worth $100: and. a Marlin 12-gaugc automatic shotgun appraised at $150. Also taken was a $400 outboard motor and a $160 leather Jacket. D U I C ases H ea rd In S e m i n o l e C o u r t 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, as 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 o f community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported. —Gary Allan Bradley. 22. 1816 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, arrested at 11:13 p.m. Dec. 10 on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Orange Ave., In Longwood. after his car was seen weaving and speeding. Charges o f driving under the Influence and willful and wanton reckless driving were dismissed. —Stephen M. Mckenzle, 25. of 868 Corman Circle, Longwood, arrested Aug. 6 by Longwood police. A charge o f driving under the Influence was not prosecuted and a charge o f failing to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Kurt E. Messersmlth. 22, of 719 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 19 by Sanford police. A charge o f driving under the influence was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane was dismissed. —John Edward Wlllmeth. 25, o f 1171 Lewis Ave., Winter Park, arrested O ct 2 by Casselberry police. A charge o f unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted nor was a charge o f possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. —Alfred John Bllanaki, 50, o f 103 Cashew Court, Longwood. arrested by the Longwood police Sept. 19 on U.S. 17-92 south o f State Road 434 after being Involved In a traffic accident. He can use his license for business purposes only and must serve 50 hours of community service. A charge o f driving under the Influence was not prosecuted nor was a charge o f careless driving. -W a lte r Sldberry Jr. 53, o f 79 William Clark Circle, Sanford, arrested Nov. 20 by Sanford police after an officer saw him driving carelessly. He received a $1,000 fine, permanent suspension o f bis driver's license, 10 days in the county Jail to be served on weekends, and be required to go to three Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. Charges o f unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a license suspended or revoked were not prosecuted. A charge o f careless driving was dismissed. —Melody A. Sroufe. 20, o f 34 Escondido. Altamonte Springs, arrested S ep t 30 by Altamonte Springs police, received a $250 fine. 50 hour* o f community service, -and a 30-day suspension o f her driver license. A charge o f driving under the influence was not prosecuted and a charge o f falling to maintain a single lane, dismissed. The following people refused to take a sobriety test after being stopped by a taw enforcement officer and have been found guilty o f DUI refusal: —Edward W. Adams. 30, o f 303 Fairmont Drive, Sanford, arrested Dec. 12 by the Florida Highway Patrol, received $1,000 fine, 10-year suspension o f his driver’s license, one-year probation, mandatory attendance to an alcohol abuse program and attendance to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. A charge o f driving with a cwh'r T. Merita Lwgwd suspended or revoked driver license was not prosecuted. u l i j f r f I T B l ln u i W t w - V » <" ■ • 1 ) kI ~ r get- Valentine's Day Buss: Dos, Don'ts Several Defendants Have Their Charges Dropped By United Press International w o u ld p u r s u e p e a r * i M g n U n h m i w it h Ford said Its share o f the U.S. car market was 17.2 percent, up 0.3 percent from a year ago. Net Income In the U.S. was $1.5 billion In 1983. compared to a loss o f $1.1 billion a year ago. Paym ents from Ford's profit sharing plan will be made In March. GM's profit had triggered a $322 million payout to Its 531.000 U.S. employees, who will get around $640 each. About 6.200 executives will share the $83 million bonus fund, the first payments In three ye: rs. Caldwell would not speculate on his bonus, but observers predicted It will be c lo s e to th e $1 m illio n UM Chairman Roger Smith Is likely to The regional competition of the Health Occupation medical laboratory assUant. nursing asststani. prartkal Students of America (HOSA) will be held for high school nursing, speaking and Job seeking skills. Team events student members o f 11 Central Florida counties at the consist of a community awareness project on a health related Issue, basic first aid. cardiopulmonary re­ Seminole Community College Wednesday. Activities will begin at 10 a.m. at SCC's Fine Arts suscitation. parliamentary procedure and brain bowl. The first, second and third place winners of the Auditorium. Counties represented by high school students will be Individual events and the first place team of team events Seminole, Orange, Flagler. Volusia, Lake. Brevard, will advance to state competition to be held In Miami on March 25-28. Winners of the stale contest will advance Osceola. Madison. Sumter, Hernando and Citrus. Clubs from three Seminole high schools — Lake Jo the national competition In Orlando In June. Last year there were eight Seminole County students Brantley. Lake Mary and Lyman — will participate. who competed at the state level and a Lake Brantley Both Individual and team activities are scheduled. Individual events Include dental and medical spelling, student won first place at the national competition In dental and medical terminology, health displays, job-seeking skills. U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels shot down Soviet-made helicopter In a surprise attack In southeastern Nicaragua that killed 10 men aboard the aircraft and 27 Nicaraguan soldiers on the ground, the guerrillas said Monday. In El Salvador, the administrative council of the University o f El Salvador, which has been closed down since 1980, charged upcoming presidential balloting would only serve to continue a "long chain of unpopular govern­ ments." T h « Nicaraguan defense minister said his n n t n lr y costs. Competition For Health Students The following people have had cases against them in circuit court dropped for various reasons: Rebels Down Helicopter Caldwell said. Ford reported a profit of $351 million on International operations, down $109 million from 1962. The reduction In this traditionally strong area for Ford was due to foreign exchange rates, the cost of Introducing the new Sierra model in Europe and Ford's plant closing Tu e sd ay. F » b . 14. 1 M 4 - I A - * - * '* ■ r v f •• >■ W hen you have these energy savers added, we’ll subtract p art of the cost. fT V ' - - > 'i jr W k & d J f c ' Ceiling Insolation An Efficient H at Pump m m r St- m -sr-n m g r S f ■ ■: •* __________ An Efficient Water Heater An Efficient Window Treatment FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways. OvCootioJ A Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to $600 towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning $ystem or heat pump replaced with a quali­ fying high efficiency system. having an inefficient water h a t e r modified or replaced with a solar water h a te r, water h a tin g h a t pump or h a t recovery system. will pay up to $400 towards the cost of 1-800-432-6563. Oar Window Treatment Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having OnrCdUngbcnlatiM Incentive. FPL will solar-reflective film, solar screens and cer­ pay up to $300 towards the cost of having tain types of awnings and shutters installed. A free Home Energy Audit will provide ceiling insulation installed. more information. Tb arrange for one, call Oarlfeter Heating Incentive. PPL the Watt-Wise Line™ weekdays, 8 to 5. We*re working hard at being the kind of power company you want* 1 •r* \ �I t; E v e n in g H erald cusps If you think romance Is dead, obviously you haven’t tried to brave the crush around the card counters lately to choose a Valentine for your sweetheart, spouse (or assorted relatives or friends.) Valentines range from the reproductions of the old-fashioned hearts, flowers and lace variety to the contemporary sexy ones. For your "pu nny" valentine, there are the ones like the one with a drawing of long-legged bird standing on the back o f a sheep with the message Inside : " I ’m stork on ewe." xstnoi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Ares Code 30M22-2811 <*831-9993 Tuesday, February 14, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Clordsno, 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; C Months, A Chance T f c i O C F o r S a lv a d o r By Jane Casselberry Th e Kissinger Com m ission m ade no m ore telling point about .V.S. options in Central A m erica than Its sum m ary o f the choices W ashington faces In El Salvador. Said the com m ission's report; "T h e re m ight be an argu m ent for doing- TTTTJ?.\ ig to help the governm ent o f El Salvador. T h ere m ight be an argum ent for doing a great deal more. T h ere Is, how ever, no logical argum ent for givin g som e aid but not e r °u g h . T h e worst possible thing >ur El Salvador w^uld be to provide just enough aid to k^ep the w ar going, but too little to w age It successfully." Th at last sentence, o f course, describes precisely what the United States is now doing, thanks la rgely to congressional cuts In the Reagan adm inistration's m ilitary aid requests for the Salvadorans. T in y El Salvador's armed forces lack the size, tra in in g and equ ipm ent needed to defeat a com m unist Insurgency being backed b y Soviet allies, Cuba and Nicaragua. Yet. the level o f U.S. m ilitary aid to El Salvador, has n ever been adequate to m ake up these crippling deficiencies. W orse, m ilitary aid levels are actually declining (from $82 m illion In 1982 to $64.8 m illion this year). T h e bipartisan Kissinger Com m ission did not recom m end a specific am ount o f U.S. m ilitary aid for El Salvador, but it did urge "sign ifican tly increased levels o f m ilitary aid as quickly as possible." President Reagan has translated this Into a request for $179 m illion m ore this year (via a supplem entary appropriation) and $133 m illion for the 1985 fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1. T h is relative pittance — the adm inistration’s proposed budget for fiscal 1985 Is $925 billion — could nonetheless m ake a vast difference In El Salvador. It could, for exam ple, double the num ber o f El S alvador’s helicopters (currently 19, o f w hich only about half are operational on any given day). It could finance the long overdue expansion o f the 24.000-man arm y by 50 percent or more. It could im p r o v e m e d ic a l s e r v ic e s e n o u g h to g iv e Salvadoran soldiers som ething less than a one-ln-thrce chance o f d yin g if they arc wounded In battle. And it could buy enough am m unition to ( ic t m lL t ib v u a n w u U U o o p f t lo » ro w * aggressive fight without w orryin g about w hether m unition stocks are sufficient for an em ergency. In other words, it could give El Salvador's d em ocratically elected govern m en t a figh tin g chance to win its w ar against the totalitarian left. T h e Kissinger Com m ission succinctly Identified the tw o alternatives to this policy o f victory. T h e first would abandon El Salvador altogether as a hopeless cause. T h e second would continue to provide Inadequate levels o f aid. Abandoning the Salvadorans would on ly guar­ antee n guerrilla victory follow ed by Im position o f ia Cuban-style dictatorship in El Salvador. Few In 'Congress would vote for that. But m any are voting for Inadequate aid; a sterile policy o f half measuresthat can end only In defeat. : Som e liberals In Congress im agine that they are prom oting a "political solu tion " and thus voting jfor peace by keeping Salvadoran forces on a short aid string. In fact, they are prolon gin g the .bloodshed and effectively pushing the Salvadoran Igovern m ent toward an eventual and fatal a c­ com m odation with a com m unist guerrilla m oveim ent. ; T h e Kissinger C om m ission’s report w ould have ! offered clearer guidance on El Salvador had It called explicitly for a policy o f victory over the guerrillas. Unless the guerrillas are defeated and ithe w ar ended, there can be little hope for reform 'and dem ocracy In El Salvador. Sim ilarly, the ■commission m uted Its m essage by disagreeing o v er w hether and how A m erican aid should be tied •to further political reform s in El Salvador and to •governm ent suppression o f rightist death squads. But on one vital point, the com m ission said what needed to be said. H alf m easures in El Salvador are self-defeating. I f W ashington Is goin g to send aid. let that aid be sufficient to get the Job done, and not sim ply prolong the agony. BERRY'S W O RID is 1 ■ 11 I f B • m * $ n « i * r “ — r ., • , O W U M iK t "Pop, what's your secret for living through so many Interminable election cam paigns?" ■ > - , ,» * > .. . ^ iA V > 1 * This 1? also a hu«*' for news’ s., because most men still regard the tradi­ tional (lowers as a romantic way to please their lady fair. Commercialized like everything else, how did this holiday for lovers get Its atari? The story of Valentine’s Day begins In the third century with an oppressive Roman emperor and a humble Christian martyr. Back then when sports fans turned out for Super Bowl !. the score was Lions 20. Christians 0. The em peror was Claudius II and the Christian was Valen­ tinus. Claudius had ordered all Romans to worship 12 god*, and he made it a crime punishable by death to associate with Christians. But Valentinus was dedicated to the Id r'.'j o f Christ and not even the threat o f death could keep him from practicing his beliefs. He was arrested and Imprisoned. As the story goes, a remarkable thing happened during the last weeks of Valen­ tinus’ life. Seeing that he was a man of learning, the Jailer asked whether Ills daughter. Julia, might be brought to Valentinus for lessons. She had been blind since oiiui. uuna i preuy young gui with a quick mind. Valentinus read stories of Rome's history to her. He described the world of nature to her He taught her arithmetic an.: inid her about God. She saw the worlu turough his eyes, trusted In his wisdom, and found comfort In his quiet strength. "Valentinus, docs God really hear our prayers?" Julia said one day. "Yes. my child. He hears each one." he replied. "D o you know what I pray for every morning and every night?" she asked. "I pray that 1 might see. I want so much to sec everything you have told me about." "God knows what Is best for us If we will only believe In Him." Valentinus said. "Oh. Valentinus. I do believe." Julia said, as she knelt and grasped his hand. As they sat quietly praying, the legend says there was a brilliant light In the prison cell. Radiant. Julia screamed. "Valentinus. I can sec! I can see!" •‘ P ra ise be to G o d . " V a le n tin u s exclaimed, and he knelt In prayer. On the eve of his death. Valentinus wrote a last note to Julia, urging her to stav close to God. and ne signed it. From your Valentine." His sentence was carried out the next day. Feb. 14. 270 AD. near a gate that was Inter named Porta Valentlnl In his memory. He was buried at what Is now the Church of Praxedes In Rome. It Is said JuiU herself planted a pink-blossomed almond tree near his grave. Today the almond tree remains a symbol c f abidiag'hjie and friendship. On each Feb. 14. St. Valentine's Day. messages of affection, love and devotion are exchanged around the world. JEFFREY HART ROBERT WALTERS Glenn's Burn Out ... It's A Well Oiled Machine Suddenly a political opportunity Is opening to the second tier o f Democratic candidates as a consequence of the collapse of the Glenn campaign. This is how Glenn crashed. As a national hero. Glenn began his quest for the presidency with tremen­ dous name recognition. He would posi­ tion himself slightly to the right of Walter Mondale and offer the Democrats an "electa b le," "m ainstream " can­ didate against Reagan. In the Initial punching and counterpunchlng, Glenn depicted Mondale as a spender and as weak on national defense. Mondale called Glenn a closet Republican who had voted for tax cuts and nerve gas. Glenn's argument that he. not Mon­ dale, Is electable collapsed before polls showing him trailing Mondale by 30 points, and both of them behind Reagan by 10 or more. Glenn's organization, and that Is hardly the right word. Is not of national caliber. NASA organized his space (light, but he organized his presidential campaign, and It Is crashing In names somewhere between Iowa and New Hampshire. In Democratic primaries, the "Issue orien ted" activists have dispropor­ tionate weight, and axe lo the left of the party os a whole. Oienn Is fuzzy on life issues and does not provide Ideological titlllatlon. which Is why many of these activists are In politics In the nrst place. A hero candidate like Elsenhower could campaign on a "trust m e" basis, but Glenn Is not a hero o f that magnitude, and whereas Elsenhower was charismatic. Glenn tends to be boring. He has probably been hurt by the movie The Right Stuff, which pushed his astronaut phase Into the foreground. He had to counteract that image by taking thoughtful stands on the Issues and convincing the voters that he Is a statesman and not a capsule Jockey. He didn't. ' LAS VEGAS. Nev. (NEA) - With primary elections soon to be held throughout the country, the eight con­ tenders for the Democratic presidential nomination Increasingly are becoming the focus of public attention. But a ninth major candidate also Is seeking the presidency — and his powerful political organization has fash-. ioned a campaign operation which already Is a model of planning and execution. His name Is Ronald Wilson Reagan. Although he enjoys a wide range of benefits which accrue only to Incum­ bent presidents, his 1984 re-election cam paign Is awesom e even when, measured against traditional White House standards. Everything Is elaborately orchestrated and occurs precisely on schedule. There are no surprises because nothing Is left to chance. The entire environment In w h ich the p resid en t op era tes Is thoroughly controlled by his staff. The White House provided a preview of Reagan's re-election campaign when the president recently visited this city to address a Nevada Republican fund­ raising luncheon which attracted more than 550 guests at $500 apiece. The State and, local GOP organiza­ tion*. which -hurrU U iegroM . proceeds o f more than $250,000, provided^ seemingly unlimited amounts of wine id their guests. Otherwise they kept expenses to a minimum by dispensing to each guest a tunch of five asparagus spears, two cherry tomatoes and two pieces of cold roast beef. "There can be no pictures taken when the president Is speaking or eating." the crowd was admonished before Reagan arrived. Entertainer Wayne Newton, a Las Vegas fixture, was recruited to lead the audience In a day-late rendition of "Happy Birthday." In the New Hampshire primary, Glenn Is now being challenged for second place by none other than the Rev. Jesse Jackson, both polling at around 16 percent. That’s 30 points behind Mon­ dale. Rut the crash of the Glenn candidacy will open up new opportunities for others. If they can seize them. Aware o f the burn-out, Glenn's stalT has been preparing some tough attacks on Mondale for TV. and testing them on small "focus groups" of voters. They're not working. Glenn la supposed to be a nice guy. not a street fighter. But, with Glenn's Imminent exit, what next? ^ W ILLIAM RUSHER And Divided We Fall NEW YORK (NEA) - The transfer of our Marines In Beirut to offshore troop transports will go far toward defusing their f rescnce In Lebanon as a political Issue. But the way In which congressio­ nal Democrats have played with this whole subject raises anew how long the American people can afford to go on electing Republican presidents and then giving the Democrats control of one qr both Houses of Congress. It probably strikes many voters as amusing, or even shrewd, to distribute the Constitution's already carefully balanced powers to diametrically op­ posed political parties. ("They can't do power to Insist on actual participation In the formulation of policies. The result, as one might expect, has been near-paralysis on any Issue big enough and controversial enough to require a united effort by both the president and the Congress. The classic example Is Social Security: a "killer Issue" for any politician careless enough to let himself get depicted as hostile to the elderly, yet festooned with promises no future administration could possibly keep. When President Reagan dared to propose a minor reform, Tip O'Neill and his Democrats swiftly made political hay at his expense. Mr. Reagan finally ua M m uch h arm If I h e f r u p a ra lysin g resolved Social S ecu rity 's basic problem each other. nght7") (temporarily) by the strictly extraconstitutional technique of appointing a bipartisan commission to hammer out a set o f recommendations. It took a similar commission to save the MX missile. These were acts of high states­ manship — but also declarations of pro tanto bankruptcy, so far as concerns America's orthodox but divided (and therefore paralyzed) political processes. But this primitive analysis overlooks some Important facts. A president, after all, Is elected to lead this country for four years. In order to do that ef­ fectively. he must surely be allowed, at least within reason, to lay down the policies he wants to pursue, designate the administrators who are to carry them out. and obtain from Congress the necessary appropriations. .The party "out of power" is entitled, and Indeed expected, to oppose his policies, look critically on his appointments and resist appropriations aimed at effectuating his programs — again, within reason. In parliamentary democracies such as Britain, where control o f the executive branch depends squarely on possession of a majority In the legislature, this state of affairs Is automatic. But consider what has hsppened recently In the United States. Of the 19 Congresses elected since the end of World War II. 10 have been controlled in whole or In part by a political party hostile to the Incumbent president. This Is obviously highly inconvenient for the president (though he Is likely to m inim ize the problem as long as possible). But It Is almost equally, albeit less obviously, Inconvenient for the other party. It cannot abandon Its basic constitutional role as the vigilant op­ position. yet the voter* have given it the The situation ia even worse In the field of foreign policy. It used to be t#krn for granted tn this country that "politics stops at the water's edge" — meaning. In practice, that Congress (and even, for many purposes, the courts) left foreign policy strictly to the White House and the State Department. All that came to an end In the final stages of the Vietnam War. A Democratic Congress pulled the plug on further aid to South Vietnam despite the appeals of a Republican president — and down the drain went South Vietnam, along with the old theory that politics stops at the water's edge. Since then, and especially when Congress and the White House have been controlled by different parties. Congress has deemed Its duty to Jerk the president around on matters of foreign policy. Any commitment o f U.S. troops abroad must now end within 90 days unless Congress approves a lopger stay. A choir was on hand to sing all three verses of the national anthem (two of which are very seldom heard) and a band offered the audience Its version of everything from the fight song of the University of Nevada at Las Vegas to "Happy Days are Here Again." The event was held In an airplane hangar In a remote corner of McCarran International Airport here. The dreary building was freshly painted for the occasion and festooned with hundreds of yards of red. white and blue bunting. Reagan arrived on time, paid homage to the state and local Republican leaders present and then launched Into a campaign speech which has been so carefully distilled that Its single-spaced typewritten text almost exactly filled two sides of a single sheet of legal-size paper. JA C K A N D E R SO N El Salvador Chief Has Secret Account WASHINGTON - The prUVlMonal presiden t o f El S alvador. A lv a ro Magana, has control o f a special bank account that dispenses millions of dollars a year without proper audit. I've seen canceled checks from the account, which source* say Is used as a slush fund to reward Magana's political cronies. There's a good possibility that the m on ey in the se cret Salvadoran treasury account comes originally from U.S. aid to El Salvador. U.S. officials have complained that the auditing system set up to keep track o f aid funds ranges from negligible to poor. The Salvadoran sources who smug­ gled the documents concerning the president's secret bank account to my associate Dale Van Atta risked their lives to do so. The documents included copies of actual vouchers and checks — totaling more than $1 million — paid out of the account, which Is known simply as "IB S ." The 58-year-old Magana is an astute political operator and a respected economist educated at the University of Chicago. For 17 years before he was named president In April 1962, Magana headed Banco Hlpotecario, El Salvador's largest mortgage bank. In fact. It was hls longtime practice of giving Interest-free loans to Salvadoran military officers that won him the arm y's support for the presidency. During the heat of the debate two years ago. political enemies on the far right denounced Magana as “ the biggest thief in El Salvador." The Interest-free loans to selected officers — some o f whom were not expected to repay even the principal — have been defended by Salvadorans as a shrewd political move. The financial favors supposedly enabled the officers to resist bribes and payoffs that would have put them under the thumb of the Salvadoran oligarchy. Perhaps Magana's pay-outs from the secret slush fund can be explained with the same benign Justification. But at­ tempt* to reach the Salvadoran presi­ d e n t t h r o u g h t h e e m b a s s y in Washington and a high official In San Salvador were unsuccessful. The vouchers are Irritatingly vague in their description of the purpose for the disbursement: "Una comision de orden politics, autorlzada por el sc nor Presldenle de la Republics" — that Is. a com m ission o f a p o litical nature authorized by the president. An embassy spokesman acknowl­ edged that the account number on the checks Magana signed — 150-52-101-11-101-001-198 - was a Salvadoran treasury account number. He suggested that It was being used for a multi party commission set up in August 1982. But at least $720,000 had been paid out of the account before then. I don't have copies o f all the checks drawn on the "1 9 8 " account. But the first check, for roughly $240,000. was dated May 26. 1982. only a month after Magana became president. Sources say that at least one check per month in the same amount was Issued throughout 1982 and 1983. which would bring the total for that one vague purpose to nearly $5 million. And- these were not th e o n ly c h e c k s d ra w n on th e mysterious account. My sources claim Magana acknowl­ edged to a confidant that he was part of the venerable Salvadoran tradition of pervasive corruption. He assured his friend that hls own money was safely salted away in England. A few million bucks here and there might not seem l|ke much to Americans c o n te m p la tin g a fe d e ra l b u dge approaching $1 trillion. But El Salvado Is a poor country, with an annua budget of less than $1 billion. FEUD OF THE WEEK: The Depart m ent o f Energy and the Federa Emergency Management Admlnistra tion have squared off in a classl burraucratlcatruggle spelled m-o-n-e-y. The fight Involves FEMA's attempts t expand Its paper empire In the dlsastc planning area by taking over th evaluation of security and emergency response plans at DOE nuclear weapon plants. DOE consideis this an unwai ranted power grab by a bunch ( unqualified butllnskies. "We do not feel that they (FEMA) hav the resources or needs to evaluate ou facilities' operational and/or res pom plans." sniffs an internal memo t Washington from DOE's top-seen weapons factory at Oak Ridge; Tern The memo then adds disdainfully thi FEMA's ability "to evaluate and coord nate all federal agencies in all types i emergencies is questionable." The memo finally gets to the heart < the matter: If FEMA Is allowed lo pok Its nose Into DOE facilities, "sufllciei funds will need to be designated �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1714- S A T O N I G H T 'S T V Chamber Of Commerce Moving To New Office E f f e c I l v e M a r c h l. I hc ingwood/WInter Springs Chamber of Commerce will have a new home base for conducting business. • Chamber presldcrd David Chacey has announced that the chamber will be moving to quarters In a brand new o ffice bu ildin g on County" Hoad 427. Just north of Slate Hoad 434. At the present the chamber Is housed In the Longwood Village Inn. Upon (learning that the chamber had to vacate. Dick Tickal. presi­ dent o f Florida Homecrafters. of­ fered to donate space In his new building. The office will give the chamber 800 sq. feel In which to conduct business. Monthly general meetings of the chamber will continue to be held at the Quality Inn North. Interstate 4 and State Road 434. the fourth Monday of each month for lunch at noon.- by Larry Wright r Tvw rtr' _ 1.-00 (7 1 0 AU MY CHILDREN HP (35) ANDY ORffTlTH £D 110) MOVIE (MON, THU) GO ( 10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (TUE) fD ( 10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) fD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO (D (•) HIGH CHAPARRAL O (T) ($1 0 (7 )0 NEWS (U tlSI&JI LOBC tD ( 10) MACNr IL / U j «MA NEWSHOUfl GDI*) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 Q) ANDY GRIFFITH Karen W arn er sec some new species of plants. Hostesses for this month's meet­ ing w ill be Florence Hannah, chairman, Jayne Attatl and Gloria Jones. Today. Valentine's Day. members of the South Seminole Garden Club visited the Longwood Health Care Center to celebrate the day end also supply birthday cake to any resi­ dent of the center who has a birthday this month. Each month the club members go to the center and bring a little cheer to the residents. Celebrations usually Include birthday cake, punch, love and slng-a-longs. The Sabal Point Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday. Feb. 21, at the Sabal Point Elementary School. According lo Mich, lc Mohn. club members have planned a "WhiteElephant Social." Each member will bring along a "white elephant” bric-a-brac to be used as the prizes in a swap-game. Fun and good times arc promised. Refreshments On Feb. 10, the Longwood Ele­ mentary School hosted Its first Science t'cauTji."’ tru e hboons were ' awarded to the winners of each grade level. The event was open to the p u b lic .___ February Is also Dental Health Month at the school and Mrs. Arey. clinic aide, has co-ordinated some special activities for the students including a visit to the third graders by local dentist Dr. Spencer. More school news: the following students have won second place in their grade lev el com petitions against students from ether schools at a recent County Math Festival, held at Lake Mary Elementary School. Second grade winner was Linthonc Phongsangvsane. third grade winner was Mike Akcrson. and fourth grade winner was Doan Vang. Slxty-flve of ihc school's other students earned participation certif­ icates during the festival. Three third graders won ribbons In the Martin Luther King poster contest sponsored by the University of Central Florida. Shanzc Lee won a first place ribbon plus a free meal at the House of Beef. Donald Poclklng and Kelly Jondu both took second place ribbons. Spaghetti Dinner Delores Lash, from left, Cm y Bill, Pat Foster and Ann Brlsson set the pace for (he fourth an­ nual spaghetti dinner s p o n s o r e d by the W om an's Club of San­ ford to be held Friday, Feb. 24, from 5 to 8 p.m., at the clubhouse, 305 S, OaH Ayq. for., 630 a i I NBC NEWS 1:30 ft r. (35) ALICE ffi (*) GOOO TIMES BURNETT 00 O AS THE'.YWLD TURNS © (35) I LOVE LUCY JSQ HOi ALL NEW TWfl OLOHOUSE (FRi) AND 2.-00 ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE LIFE TO LJVE { (35) OOMER PYLE fD ( 10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) fS (*) BONANZA 7:00 on PEOPLE'S COURT O P.m MAGAZINE A look 11 the health rt*k* oI lid (Mil; • club tor angle people who trawl to rec­ reational WINCIM GD O JOKER'S WILD H (39) THE JCFFER30NS ED[10>NATURE OF THINGS (DO)POLICE WOMAN S 2:30 ( D O CAPITOL © ( 35) I DREAM OF JEANME CD(W) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ID (tO) HALF A HANDY HOUR (WED) fD ( 10) JOY OP PAINDNO (FRI) 7:05 © HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "TVl Fme*t Hours'' A look tl Presidant Kennedy* uu o( Iatarilion during lbs Cuban Mitstia Crta* to 1962 (JI o WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO it) (35) BARNEY MILLER 3:00 Ford, Bradford Dulman 12:00 (2) O chairm an. 7:35 © SANFORD AND SON 12:10 8:00 Ma*«m Short, sea therapist Dr. Fkjth Weitheimer (Z) O MOVIE "If It's Tuesday, This Musi Be Bafgfum” (19491 Suranno PSaahatla. Ian McShans 1:00 1:10 (D O MCCLOUD A motion pic­ ture to production Is lha diversion for a million-dollar (awal haul (R) 2:20 d ) a MOVIE - Pork Chap H4 " ( 1959) Gregory Pack. Harry Guardlno 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIOKTWATCH 2:45 9:00 HZ MOVIE "to Our Ttoia'' 11944) Ida Luptoo. Paul Harvard a F 'il'i MiehaAl Buck, josapti a m Bottoms) art' According lo Mrs. Harvey, studrnis an- being taught a great variety o f the skills necessary lo live successfully In today's world. Among these skills arc: basic academic skills, an appreciation of cultural herlluges. cooperation with others and an appreciation of freedom and Its responsibilities. She believes students arc acquiring a slrong set ol values, and suggeslrd that perhaps the most valuable thing provided by schools Is Intellectual stimulation. Children, she nolcd. are being prepared for the changes coming In ihc future. Mrs. Harvey concluded by quullng Emerson who said, "The future belongs to those who prepare for It. a In her opinion, loday's students urc being prepared. WEDNESDAY DEAR READERS: Can you believe It's Si. Valen­ tine's Day again? Well. 1( Is. so here's my updated annual message: He a sweetheart; call someone who's lonely and say. "I'm thinking o f you." Or belter yet. say. "I'm eomlng over to lake you to lunch ... or lo run some errands ... or to give you a ride." Visit someone In a nursing home or u prison. Say a prayer. Donate some blood. Adopt a pel. Will your eyes, your kidneys and all your usable organs to someone who can use them after you're gone. Quit smoking. Listen to your teen-ager. Write a fan latter. Tell your parents you iliink they’re ’great. Pay your doctor. Spay your dog. Neuter your eat. Forgive an enemy. Register lo vote. Hug a child. Listen to a bore. Send a donation to the Salvation Army. Care or to the charity of your choice. > If you love someone, tell him or her now: don't wall until next Valentine's Day lo lx- a sweclhert again. 1 Love, ABBY • DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my mother died of a lingering Illness. Now my father will soon remarry. The big problem: He Is planning to take the diamond oul of 'Mother's wedding ring and have il reset for his new wife. * My sister and I bolt) voiced our objections for sentimental rrasons. Uy the way. my mother promised the ring lo my sister but toward the end she told Dad (In ■our presence) that If he needed to sell il for financial Veasons il was OK wtih her. I am shocked that Dad would actually give that diamond to another woman. He said It was Just a piece o f jewelry. When we told him lhat wc disagreed wllh him on this pnlnl, he held In his position. Abby, this woman my dad is marrying has been married before (she's a widow) and Is not In need of any more Jewelry. Is Dad wrong? Or are we? Whose ring Is it? MAD AT DAD DEAR MAD: You say lhat your mother promised the ring to your sister unless your dad needed lo sell 11 for financial reasons, so since your dud did nnl sell II. Ihc ring "belongs*4 lo your sister, which Is what I would tell your dad were he to ask me. However, he didn't ask me: you did. So my advice to you Is to forget It unless you want to lake your father to court for breaking a verbal contract, which I lltlnk Is unthinkable, DEAR AT: Don't say. "I'm just a housewife." Say proudly, "I hate lo brag, but I'm a housewife." lit 9:35 © NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Utah Jan O CBS EA R LY (U> (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK M O R N IN G 4:30 9:00 © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE n (4) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 5 O DONAHUE (7 ) 0 MOVIE © (35) THE WALTONS 0300) SESAME STREET g (S (•) WOMAN TO WOMAN 4:35 ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ( 3 ) LOVE BOAT f JI O THREE'S COMPANY (DONEWSCOPE )|li (35) CHIPS CD ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) fD ( 10) UNOCRSTAMXNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) fD ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD(W) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) fD ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (PRO 9:05 9:30 0 ® MORN ANO MINOY (D (I) BOOY BUOOtES 10:00 O GD LOVE CONNECTION ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE HU(35) FAMILY (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (•) HEALTH FIELD 5:05 © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAF5:30 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ( 10) A.M. WEATHER OOHDOCDONEW S 11 (15) BENNY HILL ED ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD0 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (3S) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(DTKTAC DOUOH 8 J i Q CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORMNQ AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY 11:05 ©NEWS [n A Z A 12:00 S C S el E l i t e ae4 (3) O CAROLE NELSON AT ) O NEWS D(35) BEWITCHED ) (tO) NATURE OF THINOS ) ( 10) MY8TERYI (WED) ) ( 10) NOVA (THU) H 10) NATURE (FRI) )(*) HARRY-0 SUDDEN IMPACT « 4 lM 6 V I H A N D ) L 1.75 “ UT(D PC J A W S III nor is jo 8 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ENJOY Ml UK TUESDAY IS CARLOAD 7 JO 12:30 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Hlghightt ot aome o l the dry i event* (horn Sarajevo. Yugoelevie) © (36) MOVIE "You’re In The Army Now" <19411Ph4 SDvert. Jane Wyman. CD (I) MOVIE "Tha Disappearanca Ol Flight 412" ( 1974) Qlerm TH o h 7 V U •d fio te t TV m u k U ) ) 50 ONLY AFTERNOON ©PERRY MASON 11:30 (3) TONIGHT OuMle anger ) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1U ©TEXAS 12:05 8) o Hwy 1791 m t m f t n , ALL SEATS 5 * 3 7.45 ONLY PLAZA I 1 "AllU RATED IS Hwy 17*25 7:00 Eydie Gotm*. food writer Calvin T ra in . CiRojdTl w bwsI ©THtCATUHS ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE O ( 3) T 0 0 AV 1 (3 )0 M"A*S*H S O NEWS I ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) CD ( 10) UNOCRSTAMXNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 03 ( tO) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (D (101 THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (D ( 10) ART OF BE1NQ HUMAN (FRI) MARTINS 6:30 0 ® me NEWS AT SUNRISE (J) O CBS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS O ASC NEWS THIS MORNINO (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (I) MORMNQ STRETCH 10:30 © (14) SOS NEWHART O HZ THE MUN3TERS 11:35 (l)MOTV(MOH) (I) NEWZOO REVUE(TUE-FRI) (D (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “Popular Neurotica'' Starring Jeff Grtdbkjm and Mknl Kannady. Ihfa witty piece by Aubrey Werthebn portray* lha developing raatronaNp between two young neurotica, g CD(() KOJAK 4:00 O ($) FANTASY ISLAND ( D O STAR TREK (D O MERV ORIFF1N 01' (35) 8UPCRFRIENOS (tO) SESAME STREETg (I) MOVIE 4:05 8:35 CD (•) ROWAN t LAUQH-tN (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 10:00 HZ BATTLE OF THE PLANETS PAINTING 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT mjE-FRQ ALSO PC STROKER ACE *15 G R A P E F R U IT FPQM FIOOIDA \ G a s l ig h t ’SUPPER CLUB 8f RESTAURANT ; I _ — 3-Dance Floors — n « ~ " . w r-n M U SIC FOR YO UR D IN IN G A D A N C IN G PLEASURE Serving lu n th 11-3 Mon.-Prl. Supper Club 5:30-7 lue*.-Sat. LUNCHEON A D IN N II SPICIALS DAILY V ID E O 119 9. Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 MOVIE RENTALS BETA AMB VBM LANE MARY UVD. AI Y. 17.92 SANFORD, FI 321 Ml ■*- 940 III ID. • WkMhM iLonely? Get Abby's updated, reviled and expanded Itooklct, "How lo He Popular" — for people of all ages. Send $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 ccntsl envelope to Abby, Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) HI) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET fD (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 11:00 6:00 9:30 DEAR ABBY: I'm a 29-year-old married woman (no children) and do not have a job outside my home. My husband and I are very happy with our lives and we havt an excellent relationship. When I meet people for Ihc first lime, they usually ask. "And what do you do?" I don't want to say. "I'm Just a housewife." And I don't want lo say. "I don't do anything." because actually I do u lot of cooking, cleaning, shopping, laundry and entertaining. I make a nice comfortable home for my husband and myself. Abby. do you know of sonic witty comeback? AT A LOSS FOR WORDS 8:05 HZ BEWITCHED HZ MOVIE (35) 6COOBY 0O0 ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 3.35 8:00 (ID (35) BUOS SUNNY AND FfUENOS GD(6) JIM BARKER 0 (4) ./HEEL OF FORTUNE (I I O THE PRICE IS RK2HT (7) O THE NEW NEWLYWED GAME © ( 35) GOOO DAY (D ( 10) MAGC OF DECORATIVE (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) a (3) Z3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIMMY SWAOOART 11:00 Show Som e Form O f Love O n St. V a le n tin e 's D ay HZ I DREAM OF JEANME ,O (D (10) THE REAL THINO 3:30 8 O (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY (D 110) 3-2-1CONTACT CD(l)OOO COUPLE ($) o 9:05 HI THE FUNT8T0NE8 an reunited by a itrang* twill W tats ■hi that andy wtih on* of them dead, MORNING another eerioutty woundsd, and tha third charged with murder. (Pan 3) MOVIE "Gone With Tha 4:55 Wind" (Part 1) ( 1939) Clark Gable. HZ RAT PATROL (WED) Vivian La*gh Tha lam pMIuoul Southern balla. Scarlett O'Hara, 5:00 maala lha dashing Rhall Bullar to © ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) lha final days balora lha CMI War HZ DAILY MASS (TUE) bsgins (R) © AGRICULTURE U.SA (FRI) dll <35|QUINCY 5:30 CO( 10) THE REAL THING HZ SEARCH FOR EQUITY Economic issues Isctng Mack Americans are discussed 3:05 7:30 CH) (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ED(10) SESAME STREET g HZ I LOVE LUCY © (35) THCKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled critic Richard Hack with the best and worst of TV, a Bella Midler look-akka, a gams of Trivial Pursuit * $ „ ^ L «^ B R IT Y Hiring.each Clubwomen Reflect: 'Let M e Call You Sweeteart' 7:15 B 30 Day Massacre'' ( 19( 7) Jason Robardt. George Sega 8:05 (D O GENERAL HOSPITAL (1(1 (35) THE FLINTSTONES CD( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 >(«) IRONSIDE tD (10) A.M WEATHER 12:40 HZ MOVIE "Tha Si Valentine's d l PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A proMa ol Naw Jarsay Is praaantad I J ) O GUIDING LIGHT 7:35 12:30 O (4) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN Guests comedian QD (•) MOVIE Tha S h o o te r (19751 John Wayna, Lauran Bacall. An aging gunhghlar aaaka lo llw out hra Imat days to paaca daaplla paralatanl chalkngas ot would-ba succasaors lo hit lama and raapact O (3) MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR O il W) TO UFO (IZi FUNTIME (D (I) BIZNET NEWS HZ THE CATUN8 O ® THE A-TEAM Ths Him vrsgM in iS-out war sgsinil s crooksd uj#d csr silosmin who cheated ona ol B A s brand*. C l) O DISNEY'S VALENTINE PAR­ TY Animslsd Donald Duck It Joined by Mickey MOUSO, PkJlO and Bsmbf to a vale* ol Otway oarloon laaluraa (7) O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's teneduled event* Wom­ an's giant slalom (2nd run) to alptoa tiling, lea dancing, traa danca and mans thou programs to figure skating, man's 1.000 matart to tpaad akalmg. 10 km biathlon (from Sarafavo. Yugoslavia) (]l) (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 tS ( 10) NOVA "China* Only Child ‘ Tha impkcaliona ot Iha onechild-par-lanuly pokey of lha Paopte » Rapubkc ol Chtoa ara aaamtoad g ry-out service Is available. The theme of the February luncheon meeting o f the Woman's Club o f Sanford might well have been. "Let Mc­ Call You Sweetheart." Cupids and heart* decorated the clubhouse lo remind members It was time lo think about valentines for loved ones. Mary Louise Tlllls enlightened members on the origin o f Valentine's Day. Tina Joseph led the singing of "Let Mr Cull You Sweetheart.” Following (he business meeting, conducted by president Pat Fosler. and the caterrd luncheon. Belly Jack Introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Dee Harvey, assistant principal ill Luke Mary High School. Mrs. Harvey’s topic was. "What's Right with Educa­ tion." She firmly believes that much Is right In today's educational system. MAGNUM, P.L Magnum can ! seam lo protact a bottterov* man from getting hkneetl Info trou­ ble. (R| (B O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Irtla rrtteU p n . m «-*H U v\ i Buck, 1:05 HZ MOVIE ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g <12, Oa Ao i FKSWOS (7) O RYAN'S HOPE (© (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES etf^'lMtdoeOunuvto 6:00 will be served. L The South Seminole Garden Club will meet on Monday. Feb. 20, 1:00 p.m.. at the Longwood Woman's Club clubhouse. 150 West Church St. Bob H icks o f C on tem porary Gardens. Fern Park, will speak on "Flowering Plants — New Varieties for Florida.” In light of the recent cold snap, many plants will need to be replaced, so the club has Invited any area resident who would like to KIT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E munoo 1601 k U -ir a . UM 7U V I D E O R E V IE W i ) ¥ r » * - ’ ^ H ' p g r t * * - Mi J-m i •, % if « r id RP ^ f • * HP* RP * » I —• *—» • - « —# — ■*. —• WP - r -W k -W w e «M - . ’ 47 ' f 'W *• •» * ^ A ■ \ e) ' > ■ » ' I V » . A B %. *. %s%4 A �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb, 14, 1*84 Business Review V ID E S lJ iw r tJ v W A J tl- MOVIE RENTALS Si BE B E T A AAD , « D VHS VH« L A K E M A R Y B LLVD. V D A HWY. 17.92 (am f« «n>»Otikl SANFORD , FL 321-1601 / / 940 LIE RD. ORLANDO 628-8768 / •OUtV Ro U l O I M M I a I M W S ILK F LO W ER S REASONABLY PRICED *C.A3l/nAOLY rmLLU 'pfouHXd 6tf V 372-50fifi BIB S. Sarfard 4t«. BY QUAKER STATE* RIG. tiro * 1 0 SM. CARS •LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS i RIG. J199 * 1 MED. CARS M0N.-FRI. 8-5:30 STR IN G • CLOTH W ALLPAPER NOW 21“ DOUBLE ROLL S& U , f ] |. | jv : ‘ : 1; -ONLY FO R THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR H A IR " For Those “Alier Holiday Blaas" let Us Give You A New look HAIRCUT-5*'AM PO O -BIOW DRY SHORT HAIR i0 M ID . 'I2 - IO N G *14 ] ) Speci»H|lng In N ilu r it lo o k in g Custom Cuts. Perm s I Colors | \ i s s r P A R K DRIVE i i SANFono.riontDADjrn C O N N IE D Y E ^JTw ner SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS > TARN • RIBBON • OMC THREAD - BEADS - ASS0RTI0 KITS • Oil PAIRTS • FLOWERS • CRAFT BOORS TELEVISIONISTEREO AN TEN NA INSTALLATION SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS SIGN UP FOR ONE o r OUR CLASSES • l W » kt What W. M OWNER BUT POOU, USN RET A & AUTHORIZED DEALER (fatty S u it t u Q u asar. 322-4922 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 French • Sanford 1016‘ i s. 60S w. rw wm or n u n ■ M H M W I 'il VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For .W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner Ind & Palmetto) Jr* Everything for th# 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD PHONE amateur or professional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER 150 M OLDINGS GLASS & PAINT COMPANY, INC. SeuliMife u 110 MAGNOLIA SANFO RD 321-0120 PH. I l l 4411 » < * - FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nerves t *Hr j ditties 2 Neck Pam 1 Shoulder Pain 4 OillicuM Rreithmg i Lo*r< Back Pam Mip Pam, Pam Down Legs 2017 I. French Are., Sanford Iacross from PIZZA NUT) A l Inuroaco Aaalpnsoote \*Ji * 7 HURRY TO OUR , Y ELLO W TAG S A LE *' BUY 1 ITEM AT REG. PRICE AND TLC Custom Body Shop, G a ra g e Reflects Lifelong Love O f Cars Richard Hollands’ love affair w ith cars dates back to tils childhood days hanging around Ids m echanic father’s garage in Corning. N.Y. He and his brother, Frank, first learned to work on cars as you n g boys caring for the kidsl/.c m odel m ade for them by their dad. Lloyd. V intage Mustangs. GTOs, V W bugs, and vans— m etal, he doesn't Just fill In holes, he replaces it w ith metal. Richard says one feature he offers is a two-step painting process that Is actually a five-year no-wax finish. "Y o u can't get tills on a new ca r," lie said "y o u have lo repaint it." H e said the paint will resist bugs. tar. chipping and solvents. Richard also has a unique call back system . He w ants custom ers lo bring their vehicles in every six m onths for a check up. If problem s arise or m aterials don't hold up as they should, h e'll m ake things rigid. T h a t’s all a part o f the high qu ality service T L C delivers. No Job Is too big or too sm all for the staff there. He w orks together w ith insurance co m p a ­ nies and custom ers to save them m oney w h erever possible. T L C is also equipped to handle m echanical repairs as w ell. R ic h a r d w o u ld be g la d lo d is c u s s a n y to n a m e u fe w — m i n t lo w e d In an e m p t y h u lk s , iiu lo m u b t lr p r o h lc m n y o u n u * y h o v e b y ap|K>lnl- lint w hen they leave Miry roll mil as beautifully restored cars. " W e specialize in rust w ork and fabricating our own parts." Richard said. W hen he replaces rusty m ent only. J iisi call him at 321-0149. Free w ritten estim ates arc m ade on all w ork to be perform ed at TLC So com e in and see what T L C can do for you car. Th at tender loving care still shows as they repair and restore vehicles brought into Richard's ow n T L C Custom Body Shop and G arage in Sanford. Richard, has worked for 19 years in painting, body work and m echanical repairs and lie's not afraid to lake on tough Jobs. He w orks on both foreign and dom estic cars, both new er and older models. If you have an older car that you think Is loo had lo fix. com e sec Richard. T h e shop is located at 34l6Vfi S. O rlando A ve.. (behind Strip-Ease), w here y o u ’ll see several cars progressing at the sam e time. I EC0ND ■ IM AGE CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 »* 2 7 t h S t . & ( i n n Co m Nollntlud* K ■ 1 7 - 9 2 (N*«t To Jt» ci T) S a n f o r d T n .im m i EVERYDAY SPECIAL ACI AUTO M IX E D B O U Q U E T RADIATOR B IL L M c C A L L E Y - O W N E R m iU l 711 F R E N C H A V E . 1AN FO R D O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I .B - i S A T . 8 11 A L L W ORK G U A R A N T EED T O A Y S E R V IC E IIHJOR CITIZEN! _ _ _ _ _ ANN QRACEV $ 8 . 9 9 CO UNTRY ATTIC HOBiST AND CRAFTS PH. 311 57*8 Evening* 323 6264 1018 Fianch Av*. Sanlotd 10% DISC0UN1 549 W. lake Mary Blvd like Miry. FU. I MM Ini « 14 to U t I v i IM 104IIIlil 4omci Driftwood Village The G E N E R A L STORE, BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED OKI Utl B il l 'l l COW U1Till M IBCHANTt IN THI V IU A O I • la k e M ary Traval • Parm anant Solution • Backing Chair N a a ila Craft* • V llla g a Shop Tha O anaral Stora • C h rllto'* fa m ily B a ita u ra n l CHRISTO’S ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES FRESH SMOKED 2 5 1 0A O AK AVE. SANFORD COUNTRY HAM Corntr ol S. Park Ayr A Oik < m FOOD U 1 190 CM 4 9 5 $0 " UT . TRY 0UB LARGE SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENTS • CARDS 6 GinS • MAGAZINES S p e c ia l MON.-THUU. 4 AM - 1 PM G.G. MAIN See New And Used Furniture Bargains A t Furniture House STBVI BIAII Under Counter Light DINNER SPECIII FRESH FRIED CNICKEN fO I TOOK CONVENIENCE M ill HEAD ICE COLO PEPSI CIGARETTES a a < » ¥ )i pC« , B M ^ f r t J T i 5:30. S t l B-3 It M lfl 4 AM • 10 PM SAT. 7 AM • 10 PM SUNDAY B AM • I PM 111-14 SB The Furniture House >il 17-10 N. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Is constantly adding to Its stock of new. clean used, antique and unique furniture and ac­ cessories. Located al flu- Five Points junction of State Road 419 and County Road 427. The Furniture House Is celebrating its first anniversary under die ownership of Nonna Mingo Nonna buys and sells furniture by the piece or die house full. lint* SS o f th e M o n th THE FURNITURE HOUSE ■MM - IM t NORTH HIGHWAY IM1 SO U TH O F F L E X W O R LD FIRST TRAFFICLIGHT N O R T H OF H IG H W A Y 1M A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . Fit. MILK... .*1 .1 9 c a l Furniture House owner Norma Mingo and general manager Edward Desmarais. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 ENMV IT FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER GIFTS, CAROS. HARDWARE 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING JW “ C A L L B LA IR A N D C O M P A R E " 323-7710 or 323-3866 W - Serving Sanford lor 27 Yean t /V G U IIX k AMUUCAN CUISINE 1... Richard Hollands (right) and broths/,, Frank, began working,. on cars as kids in their dad's garage in Corning, N.Y. Actiftd Tham.i Vinani. Ch>fopritln fh,ncnn 323-5763 iM s t iin A D V E R T IS IN G GET THE 2nd ITEM FOR V, PRICE SA N F O R D P A IN CO NTRO L CLINIC R A D IA T O R S A D V E R T IS IN G 3 2 1 -2 8 8 7 3 2 1 -C U T S SA LE S • SERVIC E m it h • 99 f TThe Cut / h o p |J 70S Hwv. 434 - Suita K LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LONCWOOD, FL 12750 1305) 83(MJA6 Tm 2 9 S a n fo r d IN STOCK LV THE M O V E ” 8»i ST. £ HWY. 1 7 ^ 2 ^ 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD GUts Tinting • AuU Detailing • Fabric Protection - Oho m h iIPs Onleriors O/c. ...SIHCE 1971 "S u n k * It Our Built»«»« ...t o t Our SUtlin*" 9 $ 1 4 9 99 REG. S220 LG. CARS ‘P%4y£tA4i&H4t 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 * BUSINESS O N Evening Herald Herald Advertiser RUST PROOFING | For More Inlormailon Caii R»g.'59.DO PUT TO UR A D V E R T IS IN G C***l*r4 OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICEN SED SEM I PRIVATE ROOM S •NUTRITIOUS MEALS SH O PPIN G TRIPS Double Roll • ® WILLOW W O O D ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) 24 3 0 W illo w A v o . Coil! 322-2611 Howl V ID EO R EV IEW ^ P rep a red by A d vertisin g Dept, of HARDW ARE 340 HIGHWAY IT-tl LONGWOOD PLAZA - 13* 5111 U/fctN U urnu l « b t it fft U . ut* g it i t pauUtsI 96 NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S ANTIQUES VERY UTTU MARKUP-LOW PUCES LAY4WAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 121-1041 "W e have the best prices in the area." said Norma, "com e in and see for yourself and meet my new general manager. Edward Desmarais." Pine bunk beds, complete. Just the think for your little buckaroos' bunkhousc, arc one o f this month's outstanding buys. In addilioti lo beds, bedding, sofa beds and couches, there are dressers and chests. With warmer weather Just around the bend, you'll want to check out the patio furniture at Furniture House, Chaise lounges, picnic labies. tables with two or four chairs— Norma has patio furniture In wood, aluminum. PVC pipe, and ornamental Iron. For the dining room, you'll llnd dining room suites, tables (Widi two. four or six matching chairs), china cabinets, drop leaf tables, hutches and corner shelves. Norma has mahogany, oak and walnut wood tables and miscellaneous pieces, chairs, end tables, coffee tables, book eases, desks, wall units, baby furnitue. bars and liar stools. She also has a filing cabinrl and office desk for sale. Brass hall trees and magazine racks, framed paintings and prints, lamps and brica-bracs. and other ac­ cessories are also in stock. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepare* by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald c J d E J c J c J rlr^ T p ic ic J c ic J Q J d c J glc rc lc FO* YOU* VAUNTINt LOVI LO V E IS... ! LAKE MARY FLORIST A D V ER T IS IN G • t] AFTER 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 3 21-3211 a a a p r a r a r a r a r a p p p r c n ip T a r a r a r a r a r a A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G D. a e a MOONS 3J3 IOSS E first Street Clothier E a a 3 2 2 -3 3 10 PUT TO U R BUSINESS ON TH E M O V E • C5 GJ FI la 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY. FL Ca££ 322-2611 Waui! Herald Advertiser Tuesday, Feb. 14, U I 4 - 7 A $5°o off I LA PHOTO RAPIDE A L L PERM S Q U A LITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING I7TW.JU SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Every TTtvrt. By Appointment E N J O Y THOSE M E M O R A B L E M O M E N T S FOREVER! You'll I t Proud Of Tour Photoe Procenad By LA PHOTO RAPIDE. HAIR NOWYS im n turn snum A ***, TEL. 3 22 -8 711 €0 7 V K - 25 « l.S T . LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. 17-92 SANFORD. FLA. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE — w S A N FO R D * 3 2 3 -4 0 4 4 (Hollins f« i sm • onto • sjik Fiowies WE WIRE ANYW HERE •■lao-KS jf^ r •fvttlHS •anmi •IrtC* OCCALCei 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Village Mai Let Place V DAVE S UPHOLSTERY] 3174 S OKLANDO OHIVt • FURNITURE • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 It's A ll In The 'F am ily' A t W illo w W o o d C e n te r Senior citizens In the Sanford area, w ho value their Independence, but for various reasons are no longer able to live alone and arc not ready for a nursing home, now have a pleasant alternative in the W illow W ood Adult Center. Located at 2430 W illow A vc.. Sanford. W illow W ood Is licensed b y the state as an adult congregate livin g facility. D w ayne and Phyllis Ruby opened the cen ter three m onths ago after com p letely rem odeling and expan din g the house to m ake room for 10 retired adults. T h e Rubys. w h o cam e to the Orlando area four years ago from Iowa, decided to open W illow W oo d, as a "g o o d th in g to do For tlir lr ow n retirem ent years.to help oth ers." W illow W ood is an independent group o f senior citizens livin g and sharing a houschould together in a rela xed h om e-llke a tm osp h ere, free o f Institutional restraints. A llvc-ln staff, along with other help, keeps house, prepares meals, and necessary transportation such as trips to the doelor. hank, sh opping, church, and beauty parlor. T h ree well balanced and nutritional m eals Eire served each day. Personal wash, including linens and tow els (which are furnished) is done for residents. Room s arc cleaned and m aintained. M edication Is supervised, ns per doctors orders if they, their fam ilies, or physician so desire. Transportation is furnished for local doctor visits within five m iles without charge. Other transpor­ tation is furnished for a nom inal fee. upon staff availability. T h ere are no requirem ents oth er than that the resident must be am bulatory and able to care for their ow n person, have a doctor o f their choice, and a person with pow er o f attorney or som eone Next To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 862-1600 . Mon. • Fri. 1:00 A M - 4:00 PM on their ch eeking account. E veryone is free to com e and go as they please. T h e re are no fees, front m oney or binding contracts. T h e first m onth's contribution is due the day o f en try and each m onth thereafter on that dale. This nom inal eontrlubutlon covers all costs with the exception o f personal and m edical expenses. If you or a fam ily m em ber w ould like to becom e a part o f this group of Independent, self-respecting, linn-related individuals, livin g as a fam ily, and w ould like to learn m ore about W illow Wood feel free to call 323-513$ pr slop In for a personal visit. Y o u art- w c lc b n ie ul u n v t im e . H IS A N D IIEK Coll: 322-2611 INCOME TAX RETURNS — I ^ l n iit t r . m iiiiJ , . . ciircr citiic* The carpet cleaning com pany women recommend. . y> Call Day Or Night BUD BAKER AGENCY Q HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA PREFERRED RATES FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS, CHURCH MOB. HOME, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS CALL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. 1st ST. SANFORD 322-0501 YOU Electronic h tvinj tests mil be jnen fir* st the Oan(e Hetnit| Aid Cits 7701 S Olando D) Sanlord (Monday only) and 170 S H « , 17 97 Casselbeny Mondaj Friday this eeek H P e n s and 8 fishei certified b, the National Heai m | A d Socielf mil be it these offices to perform the tests Anyone aha has tumble hemnj Of understand m| it aHcome to hire i test usinj the latest electron* equipment to determine his or her peitKulai loss C a ll T o d a y i S e m in o le C o . Winter Park-Maitland 339-4969 629-0202 * O U R C O M M I T M E N T We w ill Clean a tm a ll WCl'On of your d irtie st carp el area It you are not com pletely la tiih e d . w e 'll leave, at NO C H A R G E to you. [itr,one Should hen a heannj test at least once a ,r»< it there is an, trouble at all heatmj clearly t n n people non •earing a heenn| aid or those .h o haw been told nothin) could be done lot them can lind out about the latest ethodi of heanni collections The t in heaufl) test mil be (men Mon* ' thru Friday - this aeeh at the C—selberry office and Uondt) at the Sanlord location Call the numbef beloe and arranfc lor an appouitment or drop Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 4114 S. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford ■n at you* connnence I CALL 322-2611 • . — Refinishing, Stripping & Repair 3 tt5 -3 7 4 0 STANLEY STEEM ER the Herald Business Review s HENDRIX FURNITURE A DIVISION OF O'NEIL, l i t k WEST, ORLANDO, F L move is to tell it in u FR EE ESTIM ATES Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Downtown Sanford ih£7 UmcE HEARING AID CENTERS HEDCO DISCOUNT I I I .1 I I 1! " 1 'VWY ■ 1. * Ijk •Emergenc* Only 323-1174 •■INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" The strategic Don't delay, start your ad in the next issue.... (305) 321-2360 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tr e e t 322-0408 For A Cleon Carpet That Smells Fresh A s A Daisy, Call A CAP. Residential & Commercial BUSINESS REVIEW! J18 S French Anenue Sanford, FL 32771 | Center M a ll. Hw y. 17 92 Sanford -#«4 For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE U P ... in Sales and Profits, use the (. Watch For Our Opening! Tim .-Sat. 11 AM S PM - VY-.T ' fc Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD A C T I V E W E A lt Tnd Sum SouthOf Longsood Pott Office LWW. OFF SALE' FR AM ED M IR R O R S IN STO CK Pick Up & Delivery 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOO .'t'l’t't 1 3 0 % 3 2 2 - 3 9 4 2 3 22-5721 E sI. 1947 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 'SO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE '* 0 LIVING ROOM, DINING £ HALL *29.00 FAMILY ROOM t HALL '10.09 P H O N E B'r Feature Complete In-House Computer Service • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS w As EXTENDED CARE Call For Appointment: • ANTIQUES Specialiiing In Carpal Cleaning M y 6 fS'gkiss aiWMor Furniture ^ Prepared By Accountants * JUST LIKE THE QOOO OLD DAYS Janitorial Service K-UP * .Beautiful Wrought Iron Don A BEKA CURRICULUM Suite 602 ODlHc (Etjmcs (Unnncctiuu ACAP » TEARS IXPtniENCt AND SERVICE INAANFOftO. StMiNOLl COUNTY COLBERT & SHALETT uAU HOURS SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Evening Herald ones 2701 S. Orlando Dr Sanlord 323-5702 120 S. Hwy 17-92 Casselberry 834 8776 I 68 i" CHEVY I BISCAYNE 75 69 74 PLY. *74 *14951 *788 RENT-A-CAR 1.99 1 830-6688 TOYOTA L $850 VW *695 VALIANT PIN T $59 A DAY AND UP 3 0 1 A 7 d 1 3 ^ 1 - U / O l FIRST COME FIRST SERVED �SPORTS Hibbard, Dycus Keep Tribe Alive D istrict 4 A-9 Soccer 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. TONIGHT’S GAMES Sprm .tCrcckt7iatLakeHowt.Ull) Seminole IB) at Lyman (4| Mainland (6) at Lake Brantley (2) DcLand (5) at Lake Mary (3) MONDAY’S RESULTS Seminole 1. Apopka 0 Herald Phots by Tommy Vincont L y m a n 's A ly so n Barnes, right, and Lake Brantley's Pam Anderson keep their concentra­ tion on the ball during the District 3 championship game Saturday. Lyman, 19-0, won and will play In the Region 2 title game today at 4 p.m. Sam Cook Spurli Editor Matt Hibbard scored the game's lone goal on an assist from Matt Albert and Tim Dye\» m M e the defenstve play o f the game In the waning moments af play as Seminole claimed a 1-0 victory over Apopka's Blue JLtrters Mondav^VjjJj^tn ih*. opening-rc’.uvl of the District 4A-9 soccer tournament at Seminole High. Seminole now advances to tonight's first round match at 7 against Lyman's fourth-seeded Greyhounds at Lyman High. In other first round games tonight, to p -s c c d c d Lake Howell h o s ts Spruce Creek, thirdseeded Lake Mary hosts DeLand and second-seeded Lake Brantley entertains Mainland. On Thursday, the Semlnolc-Lyman winner takes on the Lake Howell-Spruce Creek winner and the Lake Mary-DcLand survivor lakes on the winner o f the M ainland-Lake B rantley match. The su rviving, highest-seeded team always has the home-field advan­ tage. The finals will be Saturday at 7 p.m. Hibbard broke the scoreless tic with eight minutes remaining in the first half as he received a cross from Albert and slipped the ball In past the Apopka goal keeper. Neither team seriously threatened to score again until Ajmpka made a last-ditch effort to tie the match in the final minute of play. Todd Brlnkcr broke Into the open Th is year. I ’ m going to try something different. As most of you know, basketball is a pretty dull sport. There are all (hose boring la s l- s s ix m il re co rd Every year about (his time I write a column imploring people to come to Seminole Community 'College basketball games. I cite the good r e c o r d , the e x c it e m e n t , the court side antics of coach Bill Payne and other various reasons one should attend. s h o t* m id t lia p - Inducing slam dunks. Take SCC for example. If the Raiders were any good, would they average 100 fans per outing? Of course not. Anyone knows that when a team has a 20-9 record and Is fighting for first place In its conference, tickets are as scarce as Cabbage Patch dolls. 1 can see you already. If for some strange reason you were wandering aimlessly Wednesday and looked upon the SCC Health Center as any port In the storm, this Is what you might see. There you Arc with a 10th row seat, muscling the guy next to you out of the way and spilling popcorn all over the nice blonde in front of you. But we're not here for romance are we? We're here to get some sleep. Take u couple hits of Delvln Everett and you'll be dreaming in no time. Everett. SCC's springy forward, has been known to sail up by the rafters on occasion, majes­ tica lly descend and slam one through the twine. You start to yawn Immediately. Next comes Luis Phelps. He's a real rim busier. He's about 6-6 and pretty strong. Last year, he would always try to pull down the rim and backboard a la Darryl Dawkins on his dunks. The referees, however, didn't sec the humor In It and would slap a techlncal on him. After "Big Lu" made the all-state team, though, the refs stopped messing with him. Now. he can tear down anything he wants. I can already see a guy sleeping behind the scorer's table. If you're still awake, then guard Jimmy Payton will have you sawing logs In no time. He's an all-stater this year and probably the most valuable Raider. Payton's big pro­ blem Is that he hardly ever misses. When he shoots, you don't have to look. Just rest your head a couple seconds. It will go In. Payton also abuses hls body. too. He draws two or three charging fouls a game. Of course, this could be sleep-inducing, too. The sight of anybody lying down causes heavy lids. No doubt about It, you would have to be crazy to go to the SCC-Florida Junior College basketball game Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. So what if It's for first place? Who cares? Certainly no one past the players and the lOOorsodlehards. Take my advice. If you're having trouble sleeping at night, SCC basketball Is for you. u with 40 seconds left and Seminole goal keeper Rob Cohen came out to try and slop him. Drinker's shot skidded underneath Cohen and started to roll toward the open goal. That's when Dycus stepped In. The senior defender got to the ball Just In time to make the game-winning save for the Scminoles. "It was a very well played gam e." Seminole coach Howard Hawkins said. "W e finally showed some bench strength. Some of our reserves came off the bench and did an excellent job tonight." Seminole had lo go lu Its bench Monday night after losing two.?*'yrtrjs. defender Mark Disque who was out due to an Injury and forward RoBEfiVITru’itiicy who was out due to the flu. The Tribe's defense came up with a tremendous effort Monday led by Dycus. Scott Taylor. Stan Bacon and John Frederick. Cohen had another good match as he came up with 17 saves. Although Seminole came away with a victory Monday, only its second of the season, the Tribe would have to win three straight games over highly favored foes lo win the district crown. Seminole must first upset Lyman, which upended the Tribe. 2-0. the last lime the two teams met. Lake Mary, meanwhile, takes on one of the hottest team In the area In DeLand. Despite a 4-1 victory over the Bulldogs earlier this year, Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc is wary. "DeLand Is playing better than anybody In the conference right now.” he said. "They have a very strong defensive team and are very physical. We ll have to be on our game to beat them." The Rams, though, have been on their game as they Lymon G irls Seek Region Title A g a in s t St. Edw ards While the boys' soccer teams battle on the home front. Lyman's powerful Lady Greyhounds take their 19-0 record lo Vcro Beach where they will battle Vera Beach St. Edwards for the Region 2 championship at 4 p.m. Coach Cathie Well's girls captured the District 3 crown Saturday when they blanked l-akc Brantley. 6-0. •as hccpcr-fctsrghn.-n.ntt trfid-drft ndi ( II— Ms Mxrnethy turned In excellent defensive efforts. lu Just the program's second season. Lyman has put together a solid defensive team and an explosive olTcnsivc machine headed by Sheila Mandy. Alyson Barnes. Dawn Boyesen and Abcrnethy. Lyman, which has already beaten St. Edwards earlier this year, will host the Section 1 tournament if it conquers the Vcro Beach school again. A victory would set up the section battle Friday between the Lady Greyhounds and the winner of the Section 1 Orange Park-Galnesvlltc Buchholz winner. Lyman athletic director Ed Buckner said the game would be played at Lyman at 7 or 8 p.m. Another victory Friday would push the Lady Greyhounds Into the state tournament. The site would be determined by Florida High School Activities Association executive director Fred Rozelle. Lyman may have a chance lo host that tournament, loo. because of Its proximity. — Chris Flater Glass Towers Topple Lake Brantley, 86-56 By Chris Fister Herald Bports W riter Lake Mary's senior twin towers, Laura and Peggy Glass, playing In their last regular season home game, combined for 45 points Monday night to lift the Lady Rams to a 86-56 rout of Like Brantley's Lady Patriots in Five Star Confer­ ence basketball action on “ Parents Night" at Like Mary High. Peggy (number 23) {>oured in a game-high 23 points while Laura (number 22) added 22 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. Courtney Hall tossed in 13 points and added nine rebounds for Lake Mary which ended the regular season with an eight-game winning streak, a 19-7 SCC Cagers Are A Fine Sedative Prep Soccer posted their second upset of powerhouse Seabreeze last; we**k "Del.and and us arc two of the hottest teams around." said McCorMc: fnhmtldbc.TjffrtTfjfamr." o v e r a ll end in ih c conference. Michelle Brown led Lake Brantley with 22 points, including 12 of 17 from the free throw line and Linda Nunez added 13. The Lady Rams will la- the fourth seed In Thursday's first round of the District 4A-9 Tournament. Lake Mary will host Lyman Thursday night at 7. Lake Brantley, 7-16 overall and 4-14 In the conference, travels to DeLand Thursday to take on the third-seeded Lady Bulldogs. "It's a nice way to end the regular season,** Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said o f the Lady Rams victory. "I think we have as good a shot as anybody in the districts If we can get past the first round. I hope our experience will pay off." The "Gluss Towers" dominated the inside from the outset Monday night. They combined for 13 of Lake Mary's 15 first-quarter {mints as the Rams built a 15-5 lead. Lake Bruntley's only ho|Jc of staying close was Its outside shooting. However, (he Lady Patriots hit Just 2 of 14 shots from the floor in the first quarter. The Lady Patriots started to battle back in the second quarter as Angie May hit one of two free throws to cut Lake Mary’s lead to eight. 18-10. Nunez then came up with a steal and dropped in a layup to bring Brantley within six, 1H-12. but the Glass twins continued to dominate and the Lady Rams outscored Lake Brantley. 19-7, the remainder of the second quarter to take a 18-point lead. 37-19, at halftime. Both Laura and Peggy Glass had 15 points in the first half. • Prep Basketball L A K E M A R Y (SI) - Carter 4. Chapman I, D aliiel 4. D avit 7. DeShetler 4, Leckle I, lu c a r t lll ). Patterw n 10, Wad* 4. Whack 4. Wllk* J. T o U lt: 71 * 17 S3 H allflm * — L*k* M ary 7t, L*k« Brantley 14. F o u ll — Lake M ary II. L*k« Brenlley 1! Fouled out — Lulk*. Hagen Tethnlral* — non*. Seminole..................................... 77 Apopka........................................27 lu other Five Star Conference action Monday. Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle gave Dleldre Hlllery, Mona Benton and Maxine Campbell the night off but the Lady Scminoles still lit up the scoreboard In a 77-27 rout of Apopka at Seminole High. E ighth-ranked Sem inole. lfc « Five Star conference champions, ended the regular seaAoii With a 26*4 overall record and 17-1 In the conference. Seminole, the top seed In the district tourney will host cither Apopka or Spruce Creek In Thursday's first round game at 7 p.m. Andell Smith led three Lady Scminoles In double figures with a career-high 26 points. The Junior guard also handed out right assists and came up with 10 steals. Sharon Jenkins added a career-high 18 points and Catherine Anderson tossed In 17 points and pulled down 15 rebounds. Tammy Pringle had a fine allaround game for the Lady Tribe as she scored six points, pulled down nine rebounds, handed out seven assists and came up with four steals. Sherry Carpenter had her best game since coming off an Injury as she scored eight points and ripped down 10 rebounds. A P O P K A (171 - Black 4. Eaton 1. M cKinney 14 Paramora*. Tolali: 1111117. SE M IN O LE (77) - And*r*on 17. Carpenter I. Jenkln* II. Prlngl* 4. Smith M. Stallworth 1. Total! U f 14 77 Halttlm * — Stminola 1). Apopka t Foul* — Samlnola I). Apopka 14 Fouled out — Par am ort T tch nlcalt — nona. Cynthia Patterson led Lake Mary with a game-high 20 points while Glgi Griffin poured In 16 for Lake Brantley. Lake Howtll................................ 79 Mainland.....................................49 In Five Star Conference action at Daytona Beach. Tammy Johnson pumped tn 23 points and Christy Scott added a season-high 22 points and a game-high 16 rebounds as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks upended Mainland's Lady Bucs. 7969. Scott's 16 rebounds puts the Lake Howell senior over the 1.000 re­ bound mark for her career. She now has 1.011 rebounds In her career which ranks among the best alltime board totals in the nation. Scott needs 12 more rebounds to surpass Clifton, Arizona's Toni Navarrete for ninth place on the all-time list. She has a good chance o f doing It Thursday and an excellent chance of doing It If the Lady Hawks make It past the first round of the district tourney. Lake Howell ended the regular season with a 19-8 record overall and 13-5 In the conference. The Lady Hawks will host Mainland on Thursday In the first round of the district tourney. The Lady Hawks built a 12-point lea d . 42-30, at h a lftim e and Mainland could only come as close as seven points In the second half. Janene Brown chipped In with nine points for the Lady Hawks Monday night and Mary Johnson tossed In seven points and handed out 12 assists. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (M ) - G rltltn M. Hogan 4 Hamlett 1 H u n t u y ]. L u lk i J, Will** I, T o llll 1 1 1 1 1 )0. L A K E H O W E LL (TO - Barm* 4 Brown (. Dietrich 4 J. Johnton 1. K. Johnton 4 M . Johnson 7. T. John ion 2 1 M cN e il 1 Sco tt» . Totals: M 72) T». L A K E B R A N T L E Y ( M l - Asplen J. Brown 77. Gordon 0. longhouier t, Lubenow J, M ay ]. Malkle 0. Nunej II. T waddell 0. W illiam * 0. Wain I Total*; 1(11 M U L A K E M A R Y (M) - A v e rlll J. Fanning 4. L. Gl*** 27, P. G lu t I}, Gregory J. C H il l I), L. H ill 1 . John ton 1, P it tir to n (. Reynold* 0. Slmkln* |, Slone ). S w ir li 4. Total* 2SJ4S7I4 Halftim e — L i t ! M ir y 17. Lake Branllay It. F o u ll — Lake M ir y M . L l k t B n n lliy J7. Fouled out — Brown, M iy . N u n ti. T ic h n lc ill — L l k l B r in t liy bench ]. Longhouier. Lake Mary JVs............................. S3 L aks 3rantlay JV s.............................30 Lake Mary’s Junior varsity ended the regular season with an Im­ pressive 15-1 record as the JV Lady Rams upended Lake Brantley, 53-30, in Monday night's first game at Lake Mary High. The Lake Mary JV will meet Daytona Beach Mainland's JV for the district Junior vanity title Sat­ urday night at 6 at Lake Howell High, prior to the varsity district finals. t Herald Phot# by Bonmo Wiaboldt Peggy G lass gets double coverage from an unknown Lake Brantley player and Michelle Brown, right. Despite the two timing, G lass and M A IN L A N D 140 - Groon 2J. H lckley 14 L t w li 14 Robertson 4 Thompton 4. Wright 4 Total*: 24 1(214(. H olltlm o — Loko H ow tll 42, Mainland JO. Foul! — L*k« H ow tll 25, M oln ltn d It. Foultd out — Robtrtion. T tch nlco lt — non* New Smyrna Beach Boys............ 73 Lake Mary Boys.......................... 70 NEW SMYRNA BEACH - In the lone boys' cage game Monday night, Lake Mary's Hams dropped their l l l h game In 23 starts when they lost a tight 73-70 setback to the New Smyrna Beach Barracudas. Despite four players tn double her sister, Laura, disposed of the Lady Patriots in Five Star Conference basketball Monday night at Lake M ary. figures. Lake Mary tost lor the second time lo New Smyrna Bead). The Barracudas also upended Luke Mary In the season opener. Donald Grayson confined to have a hot hand for the Rams as he poured In 18 points. Billy Dunn (17). Darryl Mcrthle (16) and Fred Miller ( I I ) Joined Grayson In double tigurcs. The game was orglnally sched­ uled for this Thursday at Lake Mary, but had to be changed because the Lady Rams won a host position tn the D istrict 4A-9 basketball tournament. Lake Mary. 12-11. entertains Lake Brantley tonight. L A K E M A B Y 17!) — Marthl* 14. M illt r II, Dunn 17. Grayson II. R tyno ld i I. And*,von 0. F lo r a l 2 T o llll: 27 14 21 74 NEW SM YR N A B E A C H t m - B r o o k t l ) . Spin 11. R o il 4 Campbell ♦, M*m*n 2. P la U e tt 14 Looman 4. Purdt*4. T o lili 1 ) 7 1 71 H llttlm * — Lake M ary 15, N fw Smyrna Beach 24. F o u ll — L ik * M ary IS. N*w S m yrin B * « h 14 Fouled out — non* Technical! — non* Prep Cage Polls Sanford'* L*dy Seminole* r* m*ln*d tlgh lh In Iht Florid* Sp ortiw rllort Poll lor prop high Wheel baikelbalt !t* m l compiled by th* Oral* Sl*r B*nn*r Th* Seminole girl* collected tnr«* victories l* tl week to Improve their record lo 71 4 They a lio won th* Five Star Conference championship and th* number on* seed In th* district tournament which begin! Thundey tn th* boy! 4A poll. Stuart M a rtin County, It 4, which upended Seminole by tour point* Friday, moved up to Hath. High School Cage poll G IR L S CLASS A A A A 1 M iam i Norlhw etlern 7J 1 2 Orlando Edgew ater..-.... 24 0 ) Jacksonville R lbault........ 210 It I 4. Fort Lauder dele D illard 5 Vero Beach....................... 1(4 4. Brandon ......................... 2 1) 1 . Peniacol a Washington 1 la n ia rd Seminal*......... . ...2)4 Lak* C ity Columbia ......... 142 Brandenlon Manatee ____II S C LASS AAA F o r lM y e n ..... . 22 0 St P elerib urg Gibb*. .. 2)1 Ocala Vanguard ........ 22 5 Brandenlon South***!........ I l l Bell* Glad* Glade* Central k o G a ln e tv lll* .......................... I f 4 Oakland P ark North***! 17 1 Pompano Beach E ly ....___ 15) South Plantation ........... 171 B rooktvll I* Hernando 20) C LASS A A Marianna 2) 1 Cocoa B e a c h ............... . 7) 1 Clearw ater C atholic........... 17 5 W illllto n ..............................I ( ) H a v a n a ....................... I|) Inter lac hen ..................... 14 2 Dunnellon........................... 15 2 M iam i G ulliver It 7 1 Hollywood Chrlyllan. 4 Malone .......... ............ J 4 7 I ( 10 I 1 ) 4 5 4 7. t (, 10 Pact................................. .... .......... ii s i. Arcadia OeSoto ................14 4 CLASS A Laurel H ill...................... ..... is I F t Laud W e ilm in itle r........241 1. ] 4 5 214 70S Aucilla C h r lt llin . IS ) 1(4 Tampa Berkeley Prep . M iam i C h rlilia n ........... .14) Millard 20 4 Orlando Luther ............ Cedar Key 171 BOYS CLASS A A A A .... 74 0 Jacksonville Ribauit M iam i Jackion ........ .... 24 2 Coral Spring* ............ .... It 1 Orlando Oak Ridg* .....7) 2 M iam i K illia n Stuart M artin County ..... 1 1 * Brandon Orlando Edgewater 714 Gainesville Buchholf 1(4 SI Pel* O iti* Hollins KS CLASS AAA St Petersburg High 2$ 1 72 1 Cra»ivi*w Tenn**ie* Godby IS ) Bell* Glade Glade* Central 1 1 ) St Pete Boca Claga lo t Stuart South Fork South Plantation Dayton* Beach Scabreeie Peniacol* High.............. Fort Mytrt Rlvtrdal* 22) 202 It S 104 204 CLASSAA 1 . Montlcello Jtlltrton County 171 2 Saratota Cardinal Mooney 7)4 Riviera Beach Sunco**t 70S 4. s 4 Dunnellon Rockledge Vernon. 2 1 Tempo Catholic Miami Gulliver ( Plerion Taylor 10 Crow City......... 1 20) 17* 104 111 .11 4 CLASSA Saraiole Booker ........ Grand Ridg* 1 Malone.... . 4 St Pete Shor*cr«*i........ S. St PeteKeiwIck .......... 4 Miami Kendall Acre*.... 7 Orlando Lake Highland Hollywood Chrl*li*n....... Tampa BaytTior* ........ Ja« Unlvenlty Chritlian. 7 114 205 7*-) 157 7)4 21-4 111 72) II 4 204 14 5 KS �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 14, I9E4—9A Lyman Rebuilds Around Livernois By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Regardless of the level — professional, college or high school — pitching Is the name of the game In baseball. With that being Ihe rase. Lyman High baseball coach Bob McCullough has to be pretty confident whenever he hands the ball to Derek Livernots. ban. i r ■■Nmrwew* righthander was a Smashing success in his first varsity season. He won five of seven decisions. He struck out 93 batters in 61V> Innings and he had a county-leading earned run average of 0.75. That zcro potnt-75 as In less than one run per seven innings. His fastball has been clocked In the high 80s. That's a nice start. But the wealth of talent that surrounded Llvcmols Is pretty much gone. Catcher Mike Sawyer and pitcher Jeff Barefoot are playing at Seminole Community College. Outfielder Tom Perkins Is at Valenrla CommnnKy T>Xlcge. Todd Marriott went to VCC, but quit. All Conference second baseman Tom Gibbons tiled out at the University of Cemrul Florida P®r®K.-Llyernols. firesi uone of his high hard ru i , 17 0 5 , " 'ia ro and uui!v.r.ul«Ouffleldrr Mike Stewart went off to Yale to fastballs. The Lyman junior throws close to 9U play ruo'ball. First basematTSTcv? Lore Lorenz hung up his miles per hour. spikes. Prep Baseball Preview That's seven starters departed. Fortunately for McCullough, roach Ron Baker s j nlor varsity was one *!•!}■ „-hc Y s .p l "ouplc returnees, should make the Greyhounds a d .iog In the Five Star Conference race. McCullough will get his first look at his ‘ Hounds tonight at 7 when they lake on Edgcwatcr at the Lyman field. Livernois, o f course, will pilch the season opener. McCullough feel- he has some young talent to back him up. "W e sh '.'.J be strong up the middle.” he said. "Our pitching should be fair behind Derek, but our weakness might be hitting." Junior Mike Henley assume the "tools of ignorance.” The solid. 6-0. 175-poundcr is making the move from Ihe outfield Iasi year, but catching should be no problem. He was a catcher on the J Vs two years ago. First base will be manned by Junior Clint Baker. He is a lefthaiu^yi biller and has a goqcj glove around the bag. Second base is occupied by Robby Robinson while* American Men Can't Follow Female Lead M u r p h y ' s 21 P o i n t s T r ip F S U ; 'C a t s N i p G a t o r s J A C K S O N V IL L E |UIM| P rcsh m a n R o n n ie M urphy scored 21 points Monday night lo lift Jacksonville to a 56-47 upset o f Florida Stale. M u r p h y , m a jo r c o l l e g e basketball's second leading freshman scorer, pumped in 15 points in the second half as Jacksonville raised Its record to 1 11 2 . Florida State. 13-7, led 27-21 at the half and was In command at the start of the second half. The Semlnoles. who last week upset Louisville, received 10 points In six minutes from center Alton Lee Gipson, who finished with 21. Jacksonville (railed 39-29 wllh 12:52 remaining before Murphy keyed an 11-1 burs! over a flvc-mlnute span to pul the Dolphins on lop 42-40. The Dolphins relied on free throws d o w n th e s t r e t c h as th e Semlnoles tried to regain con­ trol. The Dolphins' Ken Nadaskay added 11 points. Kentucky........................... 67 Florida............................... 65 Kentucky began the game against Florida Monduy night looking for revenge and ended the contest fighting for survival. The Wildcats needed a layup by James Blackmon and a free throw by Dicky Beal within the final two minutes to eke out a 67-65 victory over the Gators at Lexington. Ky. T h e v ic to ry a ven ge d an earlier loss to the Gators In Gainesville. Fla., and moved Kentucky to 19-3 overall and 10-3 In the Southeastern Con­ ference standings. Florida fell to 12-9 and 7-5. The win kept the Wildcats one and one-half games ahead of runnerup Auburn In the SEC race and two games In front of third-place Louisiana State. Auburn beat Vanderbilt 73-67 In other SEC action Monday night w hile A labam a beat Tennessee 72-66 and Georgia trounced M ississippi State 69-45. No games are scheduled for tonight. Florida made It a battle all the way In Rupp Arena. Jumping to a 10-4 lead and holding on for a 34-32 halftime advantage. The Gators held consistent 4-polnl leads In the second half before Kentucky rallied down Ihe stretch to win. M e lv in T u r p in le d th e Wildcats with 15 points while Ronnie Williams was high man for the Gators with 22 points. Charles Barkley led Auburn lo its victo ry o v e r the C om ­ modores. scoring 22 points, half o f them In th e last nine ■■* _ I • . SPORTS IN BRIEF M cCloud Leads Joe's Win; Intermediate Stars Picked Willie McCloud scored six of his 12 points In the fourth quarter lo help Joe’s Variety hold off the comback attempt of Atlantic Bank as Joe’s came away with a narrow 30-29 victory in Sanford Recreation Juntor League basketball acllon Monday night at Wcstsldc Center. Joe's Variety held a 22-18 lead going Into the fourth quarter and held on to win despite being outscored. 11-8. In the final period. Bernard Eady Joined McCloud in double figures with 10 points and Joseph Wiggins added six for Joe’s Variety. Ronald Cox led Atlantic Bank wllh a game-high 14 points and Ersklne Howard and Carl Easterday added six apiece. The Sanford Recreation Department also selected its Intermediate League All-Star learns for the district tournament at Seminole High on Feb. 23.24 and 25. Members for McLaln-Pierce Include Darryl Faison, Craig Dixon. Bernard Burke. Curtis Rudolf and W illie Grayson. Members for Flagship Bank are Darryl Lee, Terry Williams. Albert Armstrong. Darryl Williams. Horace Knight, Travis Brown and Shedrlc Knight. The state tournament will be in Orlando on March 2 and 3. Griffith A t Dugout Club Minnesota Twins' owner Calvin Griffith will make his annual appearance at the Dugout Club dinner at Sanford Memorial Stadium Wednes­ day night at 6:30. The 70-year-old Griffith will give an Insightful look at the 1981 Twins and some of the problems baseball owners are encountering. Reservations can be made by calling Wes Rinkcr at 323-1046. For 112 Interested parties are treated to Griffith, a Delmonico steak, baked potato, salad and refreshments. Nationals Next For Lorelels FORT LAUDERDALE - The Lorelels Snychro Swim Team from Longwood's Sharidan Aquatic Club will compete at the U S. Junior National Synchronized Swimming Championship meet to be held at the Swimming Hall of Fame Feb. 17-20. Longwood's Jerilyn Santoro, a 16-year-old Junior at Lake Mary High, has qualified from the duet, trio and team competition. Longwood's Tla Harding, a 14-year-old freshman at Lake Mary, will also compete in the duel, trio and team competition. Winter Park's Alice Reese, a 14-year-old freshman at Lake Howell High, will Join Santoro and Harding in those three events. Longwood's Kim Santoro, a 12-year-old seventh grader at Rock Lake Middle, will accompany the team as an alternate. Basketball minutes. He also had three assists, one blocked shot, one steal and was the game's lead­ ing rcbounder with nine. Phil Cox led all scorers with 24 points for Vanderbilt, which fell to 11-11 overall and 6-7 in the SEC. Virginia Tech.....................76 Louisville...........................74 These Cardinals arc some strange birds. They arc clearly one of the country's most gifted teams — with muscle underneath, thor­ oughbreds In the backcourt and three Final Four appearances in the last four years. But Louisville has this pro­ blem of late. It can’t win. Th e latest setback came Monday night in Blacksburg. Va.. where Virginia Tech sent Ihe flight o f the Cardinals further off course with a 76-74 Metro Conference victory. Louisville has lost three of its last four with Its record at 16-8. The Cardinals entered the game ranked 15th In the nation but have since tumbled from the Top 20. Perry Young hit for 24 points and Dell Curry 23 to carry Virginia Tech. The Hokics, 17-7, also good work from Bobby Beecher with 16 points and 4 steals and steady work on the boards by Keith Colbert. "It got really nerve-racking near the end." said Virginia Tech coach Charles Molr. "And for a while it looked like our last game at Louisville (Tech lost 83-79 in ovcrttmel. "This time, however, we managed to make few clutch free throws near the end." Louisville rallied lo tie It 72-72 with 1:01 left on Manuel Forrest's 3-polnt play. But Charles Jones committed two fouls and Perry Young and Curry converted at the line to make It 76-72. Milt Wagner's layup with 2) seconds to go pulled the Cardinals to 76*74. but Louisville came no closer. Lancaster Gordon had 25 p o in ts fo r th e C a rd in a ls , Wagner added 15 and Jones pulled down 14 rebounds. " I thought we played great Just because we came back from 13." said Louisville coarh De­ nny Crum. "W e Just did not do the things we needed to do near the end. Blacksburg is a tough place to play but it’s never easy to beat Tech." In the Top 20, No. 6 Kentucky edged Florida 67-65; No. 9 Memphis Slate defeated South Carolina 72-61: No. 16 Auburn Bs "Cindy Nelson has been absolutely great." were virtually the first words out of Armstrong's mouth after she realized she had won the race. "She kept giving me a kick in the pants. She kept pounding It Into me that I was better than I thought. Everytlme I turned around, she'd say, ‘You can do it. Armstrong. You know It. and 1 know it.' v ^ e 9 * — 4 * J I SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII — The American men's Alpine ski team once again failed to follow the example o f Its female counterpart, finishing well off the gold medal pace of Switzerland's Max Julrn In the giant slalom today at the Winter Olympics. '< * -1 R on n ie M urphy ...2 1 p oin ts M onday beat Vanderbilt 73-67; co-No. 17 Mary land clipped Dayton 61-59; and cc-No. 17 Illinois State dropped West T exa s Slate 86-72. Elsewhere, it was: Fairfield 59. Yale 58; Fordham 96. Long Island U. 91: St. John's 68. Boston College 65: Alabama 72, Tennessee 66; Davidson 47. Virginia Military 44; East Ten­ nessee State 60. Furman 58; Georgia 69. Mississippi State 45; Jacksonville 56. Florida State 47: Marshall 84. A p­ palachian Slate 77; Tennessee State 69. Murray Stale 52: Tennessee Chattanooga 85. Cit­ adel 83; Wyoming 59. Air Force 49; Long Beach Stale 66. Santa Barbara 65; anti Oregon State 53. Arizona 48. Elf-Like Fulfills Ultimate Dream SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII - Only minutes before, elf-llke 20-ycur-old Deb­ bie Armstrong had conquered mighty Juhorina. one of the steepest, most beautiful mountains in all Yugoslavia. Completely surrounded six deep and hopelessly encircled the way Custer must have been, the curvy blonde, blue-eyed Seattle skier was on lop of the world now. yet she couldn't move an inch. If she did. she risked being crushed by the surging mass of humanity around her. She was struggling to keep from slipping on the uneven, icy snow beneath her. yet she still answered all the questions fired at her by the media. She wasn't going to miss so much as a second o f all this because It assuredly hud to be one of the fulfilling moments of her young life. As a class B member or secondstringer on the United States Ski Team, and the "b a b y " of the group In terms of seniority, she had made her very first major victory one that she and many others would always remember und talk about by not only winning Ihe women's giant slalom but the first gold medal for the United Stales In these Olympic Games as well. Armstrong look a lot o f the heat off America’s male Olympians, who haven't done a whole lot more here than go shppptng and lake pictures. Until Debbie came through, the only medal the United States had to show was a silver one In the pairs figure skating won by Kitty and Peter Carruthcrs. What made Armstrong's victory all the sw eeter w as that her 24-year-old teammate. Chrtslin Cooper o f Sun Valley. Idaho, picked up the silver medal for second place In the giant slalom, and Tamara McKinney of Squaw Valley. Calif., barely missed making It an entirely unexpected 1-2-3 sweep for the Americans by finishing fourth, only four-tenths o f a second behind the third place finisher. France's Pcrrinc Pelen. Armstrong's combined time for her (wo runs was 2:20.98; Cooper's 2:21:38. and McKinney's 2:21.83. The fourth U.S. girl in the race. Cindy Nelson of Reno. Nev., wound up way back in I8lh place with her 2:24.88 clocking, but she might've made the biggest and most Important contribution o f all. She's Armstrong's roommate In the Olympic Village and she never let up on her before the competition. senior Greg Lorenz, a third baseman last year, moves to shortstop Senior Sieve Hulsell will handle third base. The outfield has an excellent hitler. Junior Paul Alegre, in right. The powerful lefty was over .300 most of last year before tailing off. Senior John Drlnkwatcr Is in center while Kentucky transfer Tim Volt takes care of left. When Livernois isn't hurling, he will play third base. When Alegre isn't playing right field, he will pilch. Sophomore Byron Overstreet is the third starter and Hulsell In the fourth man In the pen. Baker will also throw when he recovers from a sore arm. The dual use of players is a departure from the usual “ McCullough Logic.” "Well, we've had more depth In past years." said the veteran skipper. "But Derek and Paul will have to prove they can do both or pitching will come first." Infield depth comes from Junior first baseman John Elwood Junior second sackcr Tony Dcllamotta. Junior shortstop Rodney Frye, junior left fielder CJjuj'iwttkKCc and senior center fielder JoJv Foster. Jim Odom, a junior outfielder, will serve as the designated hitter. Craig Meyer, a Junior, will back up Henley behind the ------------ Milton Richman She never let me forget I had the ability lo win. She was my personal confidence builder." When Nelson came over to congratu­ late Armstrong after finishing her own final run. the two girls embraced each other with that special kind of warmth and affection that only comes from pulling In long, back-breaking hours of hard work together. "Can you Imagine?" Armstrong bub­ bled, "Me. winning?" "Well. kid. you sure picked the right time and the right place to do it," assured the 28-year-aid Nelson, a 14ycar veteran of the team the rest of the members call "Granny" and the Euro­ pean press call "Die Altc Amerlkanerln." A rm stron g's team m ates call her "Hamstring" for no other real reason thun It sounds something like her surname. All of them took to her Immediately because of her good nature and sheer naturalness when she first Joined the team 2 Vi years ago and they all felt for her when she broke her leg in Schludming. Austria. In 1982 after having been named to the World Cham­ pionship team. Everybody likes Debbie, and thut's fair enough because Debbie likes everybody, also. "You should've heard her in the starting chute before we started today," Cooper related. "She was babbling away, 'let's have fun. let’s have fun."’ "That's right." confirmed Armstrong, who had been pegged more as a downhill specialist and had to almost beg to take part In the giant slalom. "Sure, It was hard work, but it was also a lot of fun. It was a gas. I hope this doesn't sound wrong, but I was kind of expecting lo win the way I had been skiing.' Armstrong's 20-year-old brother, Olln. confirmed (hat. "She said she knew she could do It before the race." he revealed. "She's very good at shooting baskets, you know, and that’s what she was doing in the Village all this week. She was making all the baskets, not missing a shot, and she told me she was going to do the same thing In the race." You could tell how the rest o f her team feels about Armstrong by the way all of< them hugged her and talked about her after her victory. "She's a real likeable person." volun­ teered teammate Holly Flanders of Deerfield. N.H. "She cares for people and never tries lo hurl them.” Torvill and Dean are virtually certain to lake the gold, leaving Americans Judy Ilium berg and Michael Seibert with a shot at the bronze. Nick Thometz of Minnetonka. Minn., who finished fifth In Jhe men's 500 meters s|>ccdskatlng. narrowly missed a medal In the 1,000 meters, winding up fourth behind Gactan Boucher o f Canada, who won the gold. Sergei Khlebnikov of the Soviet Union won the silver and Kal Arne Engclstad of Norway won the bronze. Elrlk Kvalfoss of Norway won the gold in the 10-kllomcter biathlon. Peter Angercr of West Germany won the silver and Matthias Jacob of East Germany won the bronze. Bill Carow of Rutland. Vt. finished 20th. Armstrong s victory Monday was only the fifth alpine gold medal and the first In 12 years for the United Stales in Olympic history, and all have gone lo women. Of the total 16 medals taken by Americans in alpine events, only three belong to the men. SCORECARD SOKC AT Sentord Ortendo Monday night III n e t — 5/10, B; l l . l t I Lucky Macho 910 100 130 I Tru# Moon 940 110 4 M l Reilly 340 0 (ID W10; P ( S l l J I M ; T (91 O lltO .M Indroce — H , 0: It a 7GoldenrodCim« UP! Sports Editor On a Valentine's Day alter Debbie Armstrong and Christln Cooper became America's instant sweethearts with a gold and silver in the women's giant slalom. Phil Mahre. the World Cup champion, finished eighth and twin brother Steve was 17th. JttriJ Franko earned host country Yugoslavia's first Winter Olympic medal ever with a silver and Andreas Wenzel of Liechtenstein look the bronze. The British duo of Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean were expected to provide one of the high points of Ihe Winter Games later In the day with their Incomparable world championship ice dancing presentation. 5 40 j jo 400 0 Pones Lowell 1 10 e 10 1 Jan Cupid Eckert 140 Q {*-!) If M j P (I t) 14 00. T tt A in u ooj o n n u to led n e t — 1/14, M ; 11 04 0 Sprint* mo 400 400 4 Dotfodcrwndilly 140 i n 1 M tno tt* Choi 100 Q (4 4) 14 M i P ( M l ItOO; T ( M - l) I U N 4MWOC4—*«,C: It 41 9 W hlttO ok Jtnny 7Ponce Ortom lJecktonBo* 1 00 9 00 1 40 7M 400 m 4000; T a t i l l M H l P (M ) (l-M > H I M 1th rece — 9/10, A: 1171 4Sellltow Sudt 11.40 0 40 t oo 1Manatee Grody 1000 I 40 OPC'oGolden Boy 4 00 0 (1-0) II.Ml P (01) M.OOi T (0-1-0)911.40 41h roc* — *», I ; II tt 1 Stnlor Prom 1100 1 00 110 9 F ru it l o r Jo* in in I Chorodo j oo 0 (19) 1100; P (I I) 49 00; T (1-9-01147.M 7throc*-9 /1 1 . 0:11.71 iS u m w tili Fottut t 40 0 00 1 40 4 Coll Mo Up 7 00 1 10 4 M l. Sydney 140 0 U0> 17.M t P ( M ) 91.Nl T (1-0-0) 1M.04 Ith rot* - 9/10. C; 91.01 I Suftty t 40 4 00 1.40 1 FredSIm m ont in in 4 Hot Dog Mermen 4 00 Q (ID 11.Mj P (l-l) 70.ni T (11-4) 101.M t lh r o c o - « e . t : M OO • Cheroht Fiddler* It 00 i n ] It 9 R E 'I E lo u iie 1 10 0 00 ) Sunk Iit Patty P ] 00 O (91) 11.Ot; P ( I I ) IM.Mt T (9-9-1) 190.04 IMS roc* - 9/10. D: t l . l l I Houtehold Hint n X 1000 700 O R F ’tB Ig R e d 10 00 1100 !F o u r T r ib * t im Q (1-0) 4).N j P (90) 41.00; T (9 9 1 ) M U M M lh r o t * - 9/10, C l 11.01 1 Kiego Kernel 13 n 0 00 1 40 IW rlg h l Femolere II » 100 IS q u e rtd A *oy 140 Q ( M l !f.N> P (91) I M I i T 0 i l ) M 1.N ; Pick S ii (1-91-99)) II winner! | *t 0 poid 11,1*. carryover 1,04tJ * 11th rete — ‘ e. B : It.14 1 K * u * l* rl* 110 010 i n I C P 'o B e t l Buddy JOO 110 4 H u l* B u l* )M O (l-t) ll. N ; P (11) 0I.MI T (1-90) 104,M llt h rot* - H , 9; M .tt I F a it Prom in in 100 9 1 Bo< Pectoie 7 OO 1.40 7 lu c k y Dog Athley 9 00 Q (91) II M i P (91) U M i T (9 9 1 ) I l f It A - 3904; H indi# : 9190.471 Hamer ton. lb H ill, lb Molle, c l Bridget. II Total! Dennlt. c R o g a r i.it Sheffield, p Coe, lb Smith, lb Wynn, lb Cllppord. rl Her toy. c l Rope. If T o ia li ib 3 5 2 4 ] 4 4 3 2 JO r 1 0 0 0 t 1 1 1 I 1 h 7 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Outbtt ifCNc*go. / lip m N Y l|i«ndtri i t N Y Rwgtrt. 7 pm Mtrmtioti bt t 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 Toronto. M S p m St Louisit Dttroil. 735pm Winnipeg it Edmonton, t Upm i t DEALS Wonder'I Sport! TrmucHont ly Untied Pret! lelerneltonel beMhoII Cincinnati - Rtochod centred egret men!» lor IHe eifh pitcher Ted Power end outfielder Deilei Williemt. ugned Intietder Tim Foley t o i l yeer contree! Piitibvrgh — Signed pitcher Mike Bleleckitoel year contract teikelbetl Seethe — Activated guerd Fred Brown, pieced guerd City Johnion on Pie inured lilt CeMegt Ohio State - Athletic director Hugh Hindman rengned Oregon Stele - Announced rnlgnjlion ot i n , item lootbeli toech Rey Breun Weber S1e<e - Announced mlgnetlom ot etintonl tootbeil coechet Greg Garun end DonMcOeniel. RACING T U E S D A V . F E B .il A l Doytone Ini. Spetdwey 0 p .m .— Practice # p.m. — World S tric t of Dirt Racing T U E S D A Y , F I B . 14 At Doyten* Int. Speedwey t f : M o m . — Sporttmen p re d ic t 9:9919 i m. - Dorllnglon Deih Serlet practice 19 19:9# a.m. — G rin d Njtionel practice o.m. — Sporttmen p r e d ic t 1111:1* o.m. — Dorllnglon Doih Ser lot p r e d ic t 11:191) noon — Grend Nellonel p r e d ic t 1 p.m. — Ouelltylng boglni Grend Netlonel to be followed by Sportomen (potltloni lo J0I to be followed by Derllnglon D eih Sorlet (p o tlllo n tll 00) A l V o iin U County Spoodwoy 1 p m . — G rondtlondl open I p.m. — World Sorloo ot Dirt Roclng NBA Meodey'l Retell Son Antenu 117. Indent 101 T e e id o y 'i C lN O t (AN Time* 1ST) NewJorteyelClevoiond.7 19pm Phowui jtM iloouki*.I X p m SenDwgoetChicago I jjp m DffroitItHoutlon.I 40pm How York It Kent** City, t Mpm Allonte it Uloh 9 X p m Wlthwgton el Denver, t X p m Seethe el Golden Stele H 19 p m Wednecdey t Gomel Sen Antoruo el Hew Jeriey, rughl Phoenli el Clevttend, night Miiweukee et IndUno. night PhUodctphuet Deilei. night teething tan ot Soothe, n.ghi NHL Meodeyt Genet Montreal 1. lo t Angeiet) (ktobec k Pittiburgh I Toronto) N Y lUendrri I WoeTUngton l Mmneteu I h bt I 1 T o e ilif 'i Gomel 1 0 0 t UR Timet 1ST) Monireei el Hertford 7 X p m Lm Angetoo ot Now Jorwy. 7 )1 p m Weteotdey'i Gemot Botton n Butlelo. 7 11 pm B 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 t • * • + r 0 1 1 0 L ik e M ary 0» M l 1 - 1 Seminole IM 14d 1 - 1 Com* winning RBI — Rogeri E — Netherion J. Underwood. Mill, H y u ll. D*nnlt. Rogert LO B - L ik e M ary 1, Seminole t IB — ll»le. Schmlt IB — Schmlt HR — Wynn SB — Dennli 1, Hertey 1, Repe, Smith, H yjell, Underwood SAC — Rape. Shell,eld, Natherton LAKE M ARY ok r 0 • ) 0 i 0 ) t ) ) 1 3 0 1 7 SE M IN O LE BASEBALL Lula, rt My tell p Rue.p Underwood. Ib M o li.c Schmlt. t t 1 4 4 ) X } \ 9 * + %• WINS NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M r! MON., WED., SAT. ,!00/ M FLAY THE IXC1TINO PICK-SIX n Clt SIX WINNERS IN A ROW ANO WIN THOUSANDS 09 DOLLARS • A U NSW CASH SU L MACHINES • TRtHCTA O N IVSRY R A U • THURSDAY A U LA DUS ADMITTED FREE! /ftOFORDORLPODO K a r a CLUB H eiOrleode Jotl ■N Nwy 1) I ) leagwoed RISIRVAIIORS 1)1 IS M Setty He One Uoder I t �IOA -Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Feb. H . H S f Legal Notice S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l: O v e r a ll W in n e r In S o c ia l S tu d ie s Fair speech contest. Jennifer Durak In the project category. Rita Wesley in lh< extemporaneous east*/ coolest, and the debate team o f Sue Uislgnl. Tina Larson. Jilt Janak. and Liz Pryor. Other Tribe winners were Kenny Eckstein, a ninth grader who placrd second In the high school speech contest, and Debbie S tu d en ts frofti e v e r y school In Dudley, fourth place winner In the Sem in ole County w ere Invited to extemporaneous essay category. participate in the Fair which featured a Mrs. Anna McCarthy, social studies variety of activities surh as speeches, department chairperson at Seminole extemporaneous essays, projects, media High School praised the students for presentation, debates, current events their conscientious effort and high de­ Ixiwl. and dramatic or musical competi­ gree of preparation for the Fair. Also tion. * assisting with Seminole's participation Capturing first place awards for were Civics teachers Evelyn Hales and Seminole High were Jerrv Walsh in lhc_ Jean Jones. Somlnolc High School, look flrsl place In four out of six categories, was the overall winner In the high school i division of the First Annual Social' Studies high school division of the First Annual Social Studies Fair held recently ( at Lake Mary High School. Calendar — - TU E S D A Y ,*© ***. S Lake Monroe C hapter Am erican Diabetes Assn., 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. •17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Truth, contemporary gospel music group. In cone' t sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry, 7:30 p.m.. University o f Central Florida Student Center. Tick­ ets at'door or religious book stores. CORE, self-help group for families of mentally ill persons. 7:30 p.m.. Mental .Health Association, 608 Mariposa St.. Orlando. For information on the free m eetlngscall343-1563,— -----WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Civic Center, Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 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. REALTY TRANSFERS R C A te G a rla d R . Fanoft 1 *1 Kelly F.. Lot 54. Hidden Laka Ph III, Un. lU S J .tW Francos B. Fabor to Lillian Balm cr, L ott 27. 11. 14 IS. t V blk. B. Midway M il , 13.500 Eugene W Balog t wt R ad ia l L. to Jama* E. Whltftold 1 wt Linda W „ Par. I: Lot I. Blk C. Brantlay Shorat. It! Addn. *42.500 IQCD) Francos B. Oragg 4 Patrick J. Gragg to Francat Beverly Gragg, Lot I, Blk B. Adall P ark, lit Addn. •100. Maronda H om tt Inc. to Slavan J. Halparn 4 Edward, Lot I, Cadar Rldga Un II. 540.400 Jam at F Marvay 4 wf Patricia to Jotapti F. Funaro 4 wf Judith K . Lot 151, Longdala l i t Addn. 544.000 Suda. Inc. to Harry 0 Paulu* 4 wf Podgy J.. Lot IM. Wyndham Woods. Ph, II. t5 t .r o Community Homes Co. to Jana E Hair It k, sgl 4 Gary W Wot la. Lot If, Oaar Run Un JJA, ttl.tOO Community Nomas Co. To Diana B Foadarar, Lot 4 Blk D. Oakcratt, Mf.aOO Patricia A. Mantar, tgl toDonaldC. Sm ith 4 wt Marianna, Lot II. Blk C, Eatlbrook SID Un. 14, 171.000 Lavona P McCIInlock to Brian L. Frlcka, t g l . Lott 1,1, 4 1 ( lo ll W I Jof 11 B lk 11. D ra tia naK . I il.aaa. Palttar Contlr. Co. to T J . Durranca 4 wt M argarat H , Lot X . Amandad plat ot Cardinal O akt Ph. II, 1X.OOO Douglat Stokat 4 wt Nancy to Bar lh a t li L. P a k la t 4 hb Jotaph H , Lot IS, Howall E l f t . l it addn. S57.200 Kay W lllla m t Burnall, Iruttaa to staphon Bondurowtky 4 wl Judith. Lot 17, Blk G. Spring Valtoy Gardant. Soc. ). U S 300 P R C , Inc to BUI G Surnmara 4 wf Patricia A., Lot 74. W atllaka Manor Un I. U l . r o . Larry D. Knauar 4 wt Janat lo M ar tin M arlatta Corp , Lot 17 Shad Grova Homat. Un I. U2.500 (OCDI W.C. Hutchison J r to Ed ward H. Parkar 4 Robarl E , 4100 Edward H. Parkar 4 wt Sua S 4 Robarl E 4 wf Glorlda to Iha Evans P a rln a rth lp . N EW ot SEW tac. l i l t J l. 1300 SOO Paul E W alk tr 4 wt Nallla to Amarlcan B rick Contlr C o . Lot I, Blk A. Robarl L. Battt Addn A l l . H I ,000 M G H , Inc. to Rootavalt Edga 4 wf Fraddia C., E H lo W’ l of N E '4 ol S E U o l sac S X 31, LI. 11 Mu Hat Laka R a lra a ll Un 1. 431 000 K.G. Bridget 4 wf Linda to Ban lamln G. Nawman 4 Robarl J. Mac murray. L ott 17. Blk I, Evansdal* S|D Lk M ary UJ000 Big Trta Crotilng Inc. to W illiam R. Edmund! 4 Bari Rodgari. Lol 1. Big Traa C ro tiln g , Ph. II, 171.400 Big Traa Cro tiln g Inc. lo Robarl H Edabohlt 4 wt Jonnatta. Lol 7 Big Trao C ro tiln g . Ph. II, 534.200 Govarnort Point. Lid. lo Skathlkanl R. P a la l 4 w l D h arm ltla S , Lot 77 Govarnort Point. Ph II, 117.000 (O CDI S la n ly W. F a lla n lo Jeaatdww U tk a . kef 14 « iw N W U r rd) 4 all ot 17. Blk 1 . P alm Terr 5100 IQCO) P a tric ia 0 . D am art to Jo up h ln a Sotka *1*1 to tama. Q C D ’t 4100 M artin Sharooi 4 Baity H . to G Ronald H arnqulil 4 wf Edlty. N 3170' ol Lot It, all ol Lot I 4 E X 41' o l 7. Blk D. Brantlay H all E t l t . 1100.000 F r a n d t E. Rivers 4 wt Irana lo Ronald S. W lin la w ik l 4 wl M ary. Lot 44, Spring Oaks, ft I t IS. 544,500 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION Flld Number 14 15 CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF A L IC E F R A N C E S F U G A T E . Deceased NOTICE T O CR E D tT O R S TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C LA IM S OR DEM AN D S AGAINST T H E A B O V E EST AT E: Within thraa month! from tha lim a o l tha t in t publication of Ihlt notice you ara required lo tlla with Iha d a rk of Iha C ircuit Court o l Samlnol# County. Florida, Probata Division, tha addratt of which It North Park Avanua, Sanlord. Florida 37771. a written italam ent ot any claim or demand you may have against tha a it if e o l A L IC E F R A N C E S F U G A T E , dacaatad Each claim m utt be In writing and m utt Indicate Iha b a tlt tor tha claim , tha name and addratt ot tha creditor or h it agent or attorney, and tha amount claimad. II tha claim It not yal due, the data whan It w ill become dun thall be atatad If iha claim It to n lln g a n l o r u n llg u ld a ted , Iha th« uncertainty th all be W r o H . '. f ci4.m it M e tr o !. I r n te curlty th a ll be date r Ibad Tha claim an t th a ll d eliver sufficient copies of Iha claim to tha d a rk to enable Iha d a rk lo mall on* copy to each personal representative A L L C L A IM S AN D D E M A N D S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V ERBARRED Dated this 3rd day ot February, 1144. IV Joseph M Muraiho as Personal Representative ol the E s fa tto l A L IC E F R A N C E S F U G A T E Dacaatad JOSE PH M M URASKO , ESQ Attorney P ottO ltlce Drawer 7M Fern Park. Florida 137X Telephone ( X J ) t J I O lM F lr t l published on: February 7,1144. Publish Ftb rua ry 7,14.1144 D E O 55 IN THE CIRCU IT COURT O F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N NO. Cl 13 7414 CA-40-K A D V E N T IST H E A LT H SYST EM / SU N B E LT , INC Plaint Iff, vs K E N N E T H L M cG A U G H LE Y. Defendant T 4 S Prop Inv lo U n lvartal L ila C L E R K 'S Church ot Ganava. Lot 3. Otcaola N O T IC E O F S A L E A cre i. t l l . r o NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Jaffray T. Aurand to John W Hack pursuant to Summary Final Judg 4 w l Patricia. Lot 7. Blk M . Laka M int manl ol Foreclosure anttrad In Iha Shorat. 17,500. above styled causa of action. Feb 1 . Daborah M . Y urlch to Hugh R 1144. In Iha Circuit Court ot tha O lr lc h 4 w l G ln g a r. Un. 30tA Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and Altamonta H tt. 124.000 tor Seminole County, Florida, I w ill IQ C D l G ary L H ault. Sgl lo ta ll al public auction lo Iha highest P a trk la A. Galloway, Lot IS, Ionian bidder, tor cash, al the W ttl door ol -do E i l t , 1 st Addn , 4100 the Court House. Seminole County, Albart S. M alr. tgl lo H a rla i P. Florida, a l Iha hour of II 00 A M on Trlndar. Un 704 Sand/ Cova. tJf.SOO tha 1st day ol March. 1144. that Robarl P anlln 4 Brant M., sgl to Certain p arcel o l r a i l property Danlal Slabb. Lott I, 7.4 3. Blk 3, Me,> silu alt In tha County of Seminole. ol R ttu r v ty ol Blk 4 Wildmart, Slat* o l Florida, more particularly tJS.000. described as loltowt: A M K a lia n . Ind 4 tr. to SE ’ N Lot 32. S A N LA N D O E S T A T E S Homat Co.. Lot 71. Walllngton. 132.700 SUBDIVISION. FIRST ADOITION, Albart L. Hutkay 4 wf Nancy lo j a c c d J'n g to tha plat thereof as K a rl L. N c rd y k i. Jr. 4 wt Btruiia £., ' recorded In P la l Book 13. Page 17, ol Lot X . Blk C, Swaalwtar Oakt. lac. 13, Iha P u b lic Records ol Seminole 1174,400 County. Florida D o K Dav. lo Palttar Contlr., Co., Lot 27. SA N LA N D O E S T A T E S Inc. Lot X Cardinal Oakt, Pn. II. SUBDIVISION, according to tha plat Amandad plat, 522.BOO Iharaol a t recorded In P la l Book 12. Jotaph E Whiteker 4 w l Margie to Page 53. ol tha Public Records ol John J G ita 4 wt Jaan. Bag 411 I f W Seminole County, Florida of N E cor. ot S E U tac. 72 21 31 ate., Arthur H Beckwith. Jr U5.000 AS C L E R K F lr t t Sam. Svc. Corp. to Jam at J OF T H E COURT SUIdan 4 w l Virginia G . Lot 1, Un B. ^ D on ald Reagan 4 w l Batty# 4 R u ttall L. Young 4 w l Dorothy lo Slavan L G rlar. Lott 70. 7} 4 74 4 Lott It. 71 4 73. 447,000. Donald J. Whlta 4 wf Sylvia lo Lawranca M Landall 4 w l Donna. Lol 177 Wlntar Spring! Un. 4. ffl.JOO Timothy burnt 4 wf M artha to Blalna Swaal III 4 wf Rabacca, L o t i, Blk C. Rav plat Ol Ih* Springs Willow Rund. S147.ST' Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Nollca It hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 300 South M y r lla Avanua. Sanlord. Florida 33771. Seminole County. Florida un r Iha flc llllo u t name ol C R E A T IV E SET DESIGNS, and that I Inland lo register M id name with Iha Clark ot Iha C ircu ll Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol Iha F lc llllo u t Name Statutes, lo W it: Section U S 01 Florida Statute! 1*47. IV John N. Taber Publish January 31 4 February 7. 14. It, 1744. D E P 1S3 ^ Sweet Romance Valentine Love / Line! r FICTITIOUS N AM E Nollca It hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u t l n o i t a l 1070 Chokecherry Drive, Winter Spring!. F lo rid a 32704, Sem lnol* County. F lorida under tha Ii d It loos name ot ACC O U N T IN G , INC., and lhal I Inland to regltter u l d name with tha Clark ot tha C irc u ll Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Iha provisions ol Iha F lc llllo u t Name Statutes, lo W it: Section U S 01 Florida S le tu lit 11S7. IV Staphon W Thornton Publish January 31 4 F ib ru ary 7,14. 21,1144 D E P 153 M y D i a r it l Valentina Vicki, you make my everyday a special day. With Love, Jim . Michael, Thanks tor all your lovo and undemanding I hope Inr you to always, "B e M y Valen tin# ." Lova ya, Robin trom Seasons Dwight I want tha World to know I have tha Bat! ot Everything I have you I lova you Baba. M e lls u . Ed. Soma I can count on. believe • In. lova with a ll m y heart w ill build (hat house I Chick adaa FICTITIO US N AM E N ollca It heroby given that I am engaged In business a l P O. Boa $41. F tr n P ark, Fla. 337X. Seminole County. Florida under tha lld llto u t name o l N AT IO N AL W H O LESALE D ISTRIBUTO RS, and lhat I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot tho C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha pro visions of tho F lc llllo u t Name Stat­ utes. lo Wit: Section US 01 Florida Statutes 1157 I V Dale W. D rty tr Publish February 7.14. II. M. 1144. D EQ S* Ju t I lo let you know f Wo LO VE YOU. Your little Potamot 4 Floppy E art. Poolheed: You ara Iha man o l my dreams and I pray that we're together Ior ever I Being with you every day makes nee vary, vary happy I Lova Tootle. Bobby f . I roally on|oy being with you. Yau r t a really twaal gvy. Lova. Michelle A. Thanks tor taking my groceries u p t U lr t i l l years ago Two children and t l i years later. I lova you M -M J . FICTITIOUS N A M E Nollca It hereby given lhat I am engaged In business a l 3SI4 So. Oak Avanua, Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under Iha Iktltlow t name ol B L A IR A G E N C Y , and lhal I Inland to register M id name with the Clark o l Iha C ir c u it C o u rt, Sam lnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol Iha F lcllllo u t Name Statutes, te W it: Section MS.01 Florid* Statutes 1157 I V Genevieve G. B la ir Publish February 7.14. J l. It. 1144. O EQ S4 To E v a, Princess ot the Cattle ol M y M e a rtt Desire. My Valentina. O-X Jim tit#* M aw M aw 4 Paw Paw Prlvetl. W# lova you Happy V alanllnet day Mlchaat and Brandy. Kenny iusl to let you know how much I Lovo You. Happy V attnllnot Day. Anglo FICTITIO US N AM E Nolle# It h trtb y givon that I am angagad In business al 300 South M y r lla Avanua. Sanlord, F lo rid a 37771. SemLsole County. Florida un dar Iha lic ltlio u t name o l THE SINGING KINGS O F JOY. and lh a l I inland to register u l d name with the Clark ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida ki accordance with tha provisions ot Iha Flcttllout Name Statutes, la W it: Section U S 01 F lorida Statutes 1157. I V Clave Gibson Publish January J l 4 Ftbruary 7.14 21.1144. D E P IS4 ? t ^ • JMsTtSsr Leonherdt. Trlckel. Leigh Gibson 4 Martin 31 West Pina Slraal Orlando, F lo rid a 3 IK t IM51422 5154 Attorneys lor PlalnllH Publish Ftbruary 7.14.1144 DEO 54 F LO R ID A STATUTES 117.14* Nolica al Application fOV 'X£jM NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Semlnola County. Iha holder ol Iha following c e rllllc a ltt hat Iliad said certificates lor a la« dead lo be issued Ihoraon Tha c e r llflc a le numbers and years ol Issuance, tha description ol Iha property, and Iha names In which II wat assessed ara as lol lows: Certificate No H it . Y a a ro t Issuance INI. Description ol Property LOT 51 M ILT O N SQUARE PB 3PG34 N e m i In which asset tad M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S A ll o l M id property being In Iha County ol Seminole, Stale ol F lor Ida Unless such certificate or carlillcolas th all be redeemed according to law tha properly described In such certificate or certificates w ill ba told lo tha highest bidder al tha court houM door on tha Jth day ot March. 1144at 11 00 A M Dated this 12th day ol January. 1*44 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol C ircull Court ot Samlnolo County, Florida By: Cheryl G rter Deputy Clark Publish January J l 4 February 7, 14 11.1044. D E P 143 FICTITIOUS N A M E N ollca Is hereby given that 1 am engaged In business al 1113 W. Hwy. 434. Longwood. Semlnola County, Florida under Iha llc llllo u t name ol K N A E B E L INC d /b /a BROW N AN Q CO M PAN Y , and lhat I Inland lo register M id name with Iha Clark ot Itia C ircuit Court. Samlnolo County. F lorida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to w n Section U S 01 Florida Statutts 1157. I V Angela C. Knaabal Vlca President Publish January J l 4 February 7,14 31.1144. D EP IX FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 1X1 Oak Drlva. Longwood, Samlnolo County, Florida under the fictitious name ot M A R K E T I N G CO M M U N IC A T IO N C E N T E R , and lh a l I inland to ragistar M id name with the Clark ol Iha C irc u ll Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with Iha pro visions ol the F k lltio u s Nam* Slat utts. to Wit: Section 445 01 Florid* Statutes 1157 IV K tn n tlh E . Paschall Publish January 31 4 February 7,14 11. 1144 D E P IN U n it e d W a y - , «■ * , Legal Notice F LOR I DA STATUT E f 117.14* Notice at Application for T i i D lld NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Itsal P H IL L IP H. LO G AN , tha holder of tha following certificate! hat filed M id certificates tor a la s daad to ba Ittu e d thereon. T ha c e r t lllc a t e Humbert and years o l Issuance, tha description ot tha property, and tha names In which It w at assessed are a t lol lows: Certificate No. X I . Y aaro t luu anco 11*4. Description o l Property H I N I IN LOT 47 P IN E C R E S T P L A T BO O K J P A G E 74 Name In which a ttatta d E V E L Y N LCASE. A ll ot M id property being In the County of Semlnola. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or c e rtifi­ cates th a ll ba redeemed according to low tha property described In tuds certificate or certificates w ill ba told to Iha highest bidder al Iha court house door on tha 11th day ot M arch. 1144 at 11:00 A.M. D altd Ihlt 13th day ol January, 1M4. (S E A L) . Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ot Circuit Court o l Semlnola County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publish February 14 11. X 4 M arch 4 1144. D E Q 14 t Legal Notice F L O R ID A ST A m t 1 117.14* Nolle* afAppI k a lia n ta r T ia O t a d NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Samlnol* County, t U Ia id e r ot Its* tallowing cart Ifleet*! has Iliad M id certificates tar a la* daad to b* Issued th arao n. Tha c a r tlflc a t* numbers and years o l Issuance, the description ot tho proparty, and the names In which It was attested a r t a tlo llo w t: Cartlflcat* No. 1*15. Y a a ro t Issuance IN I. Description ot Property LO T X M ILT O N SQ U A R E P B ] P G 3* Nam* In which astataad M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll at M id property being In tha County at Samlnol*. Slat* ot F torId*. Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shall b* redeemed according to law Iha property described In such cartltka ta or carllflca ta t w ill b* sold to the highest bidder at the court houM door on tho 5th day ot M arch. IW4 at 11:40 AJIA Da lad this 12th day ot January. 1*44 IS E A L) Arthur II. Backwlth. Jr. Clark c l C ircu it C » r* , ot SamL-^Jk County. Florid* By: Cheryl Graar Deputy Clack Publish January 31 4 F tb ru a ry 7 ,1 4 II.1N 4. D E P 1*1 F LOR I DA ST AT U T ES 117.JU Nolica ot Application lnjjif f i x Q itd NOTICE JS H E R E B Y G I V E N !lh a l Semlnola County, the holder of the following certificates hat Iliad M id c e r lillc e ttt tor a ta» daad to ba Ittu ed Ih tra o n . The c e r tific a te number! and y e a n ot luuanco. tha description ot Iha property, and tha names in which II w et attattad ara a t lol lows: Certificate No i t 31 Y ta ro f Issuance IN I. Description ol Property LO T * B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W ASHINGTON H E IG H T S P B 3 P C 13 Name In which attested W OODY P W ILLIAM S A ll ol M id property being In tha County o l Semlnola. Stale ot Florida. Unless tuch certificate or certlflc a lt ! thall ba redeemed according lo law tha property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill ba told lo Iha highest bidder at tha court houM door on tho 5th day ot March. 1N4 at 11:00 A M D altd this 17th day of January, 1144. (S E A L) Arthur H Back with, Jr. Clark ot Circuit Court of Semlnola County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publish January 31 4 February 7,14 11.1N4. D E P 144 F LO R ID A STATU TES 117.344 Nolle* at Appliesll»n l * T a i Daad NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Samlnolo County, the holder of tha following certificates hat tiled M id certificate* tor a tar daad to b* Issued lhara en. The c a r llllc a t t numbers and years ot lisuanc*. the description ot tha proparty, and tft# names In which It w at • stastad are a tlo llo w t: Certlllcate No. 1414. Y ea ro t Issuance IN I. Description of Property LO T S7 M ILT O N SQU ARE P B 1 P G J4 . Nam* In which assessed M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . i A ll *1 m M property bam* In me County ot Semlnola. Slat* ot F lorida Uniats tuch c trttllc a le or ce rtifi­ cates th a ll b* redeemed according to law the property described In tuch c trtlllc a la or carllflcatat w ill b* told to Iha highest bidder at tha court house door on tha 5th day of March. IN 4 at 11:00 A M Dated this tlth day .1 January, 1144 (S E A L ! Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ot Semlnola County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clark Publish January 3t 4 Ftb rua ry 7,14 | J l. 1N4. D E P 141 F LO R ID A ST AT U T ES 117.144 Italic* *1 A p o llu tio n lof i n NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Semlnola County, tho holder ot the following certificates has Iliad M id certificates lor a ta i daad to b* Issued thereon Tha c o r t lflc a la I numbers and years o l Issuance, the | description ol tho property, and tha I names in which It was asusaad are | as lol lows Certificate No. 1771. Yoar of luu anco IN I Description o l Property LOT 1 B L K 70 NORTH C H U LU O T A P B 3 PGM . Nam* In w hich attested C L BUTTON. A ll of M id property being In Its* I County o l Samlnolo. Stalool Florid* Unlast such ctrtlllcat* or c e rtifi­ cates th all b* redeemed according to law tha property described In such cartlflcat* or c a rtlllca la t w ill b* sold | lo the highest Odder a l the court | house door on tha 5lh day ot March, iste a t 11 :00A.M. Dated this 13th day o l January. 1144 (S E A L ) A rth u rH . Backelth. Jr. Clark ol C ircuit Court of Samlnol* County. Florida By: C h arylG raar Depuly Clark Publish January 31 4 F tb ru a ry 7,14 11.1144 D E P 144 F LO R ID A ST A T U T E S 1*7.14* Nollca at Appiketton tar Tax Daad NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Sam lnuk County, the holder ot tha tallowing certificates h a t tiled u l d cartlflcat*! lor a lax daad to b* issu e d tharaon. The c t r t lllc a la numbers and years o» Issuance. Iha description ol tho property, and the names In which It was a ttatta d are at follows Cartlllcato No. 17X. Yoar ol Issuance IN I. D e scription o l Property S E L Y 44 75 FT OF N E L Y X I F T OF LOT 1 (LE S S U F T SQ IN N E CO R I B L K 40 JAM E S T O W N P B I P G 73. Nam# In which attested W O BROOKS. A ll al u ld property being In the County ol Samlnol*. Slala o l F tor Id*. Unless such c artltka ta or cartltlcolas shall b* redeemed according to law Iha property dascrlbad In tuch cartltka ta o r certificates w ill b* toM to tha h ig h ttl bidder at tha court house door on Iha Sth day o l March. 1144 at II 00 A M Dated this tlth day of January, 1*44 (S E A L) Arthur H Backwlth. Jr. Clark o l C ircu it Court ol Saminot* County, Florid* By. Cheryl Graar D t ou tv C l i f t Publish January 31 4 February 7 ,1 4 II, IN*. D E P MS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 11 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 lime ..................MC a lint 3 c o fis c c u t it e lim e s . 5 8 C a lin t 1 :3 0 M L . 5 :3 0 P .M . F L O R ID A S T A T U T E ! 117J44 Netlc* t t A p fb csH iw ta r T a t Daad N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that A L M A M AR M ST R O N G , tha holder ot the toitowing c a rtlllc a la t hat filed M id c arllflcata t tor a lax daad to ba Issued th arao n. The c a r tlflc a t* numbers and years ot Issuance, tha description ot Iha property, and the names In which It wat attatta d a r t as lot tows: Certificate No. I4X. Y a a ro t Issuance 1174. Description ot Property S E C 17 TW P 3IS R G E X E B E G <34.41 F T N O F SW COR G OVT LO T 1 R UN N 1 D E G II M IN W O t U F T E d l l FT SW LYTO B EG . N a m e In w h i c h a l i e n e d S E M IN O LE P L A Z A INC. A ll ef M id property being In Its* County ot Samlnol*. Slat* ot Florida. U n le u such cartlflcat* or cartlflcatat th all b t redeemed according to law the property described In such cartlflcat* or certificates w ill b* told to the highest bidder at Iha court houM door on tho 11th day ot M arch. IN 4 at n 00 A M D a ltd this 13th day o l January, 1144 (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ot C ircuit Court ot Samlnol* County. Florida By: C h arylG raar Deputy Clark Publish February 14 II. X 4 M arch 4 1144. O E Q tS F L O R ID A ST A T U T E S 117.34* Natica at Application i f f T i i O mm I NOTICE I S H E H E B Y G IV E N .th a t C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E H AR P E R. the holder ot tha tallowing carllflcata t hat fllad u l d cartlllcalat tor a tax daad to ba Issued tharaon. Tha cartlflcat* numbers and years of Issuanc*. the d escrip tion ot tha property, and Iha names In which It w at assessed ara a t tot tow*: Cartlflcat* No. 1X1. Year of IsauancolN I. Description ot Prop w ty S E C M TW P IIS R G E X E B E G 355 F T E 4 (11-37 F T N O F SW COR O F N E 14 O F NW 14 R UN E IS F T N 100 FT W II FT 4 NO F T TO B E G . N a m e In w h i c h a o a a a a a * C H A R L E S M L A N T R V E T A L. A ll o l sold property being In Iha County of Samlnol*. Slat* ot Florida. Uniats tuch cartlflcat* or certlflcatas th a ll b* redeemed according to low the property dascrlbad In such cartlflcat* or cartltl cat** w ill b* told to tho highest bidder at Iha court house door on tho 11th day ot March. 1144 at I I SO A M. Doled this 11th day ot January, IN* ISEAL) Arthur H Backwlth, Jr. Clark o l C ircu ll Court ot Samlnol* County, F lor Id# By: C h arylG raar Deputy Clark Publish February 1 4 II, X 4 March 4 IN*. DEQA4 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E ! I l l J44 ttatk* a l Application torTaxO oad N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that M R OR M R S R W SCHOOLCRAFT, tha holder ot tho following cartltlcatas hat filed u l d cartlflcat** tor • tax daad to b* Istuad tharaon. The certificate numbers and year* at Issuance, tha d escrip tion o l tha property, and tha names In which It wat attatta d a rt a t lol lows: Cartlflcat* No. 344. Y a a ro t lt*uonca IN I. Description ol Property LOT 45 1 0 P A C K A R D S 1ST A D D TO M ID W AY P I I P O 144 Nam* In w h kh a ttatta d F R A N K A THOMAS. Ill ot m M property being In Its* County of Samlnol*. State of Florida U n la u tuch cartttlcoto or certifi­ cates shall ba r*deemed according to low tho property dascrlbad In such c artltka ta o r c a rtlllca la t w ill ha said 1a Iha highest bidder a l Its* court house door on tho litis day ot March. IN4 at 11:00 A M . Doled Ihlt IJth day of January, 1144 (S E A L ) Arthur H. Back wilts, Jr. C to rto f C irc u ll Court ot Samlnol* County, Florid* By: Cheryl G raar Daoutv Clark P u b ilih F tb ru a ry 1411. X 4 March 4X44 D E Q -H F f 9 R I D A S T A T U T E S 117.144 Nollca at ApnU cotlM tor Tax Daad N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that M R O R M R S R W SCHOOLCRAFT, Its* holder of tho following cartltlcatot has Iliad said certificate* tor a tax daad to ba Ittued tharawi. Tha cartltka ta numbers and years at Issuanc*. tha d escrip tion ef Iha property, and the names in which It was attested a r t a* toitowt: C artltkata No. i l l . Y a o ro f lu u an c* 1N0. Description o l Property LOT II • L K X D R E A M W OLD F I 4 P O N . Nam * In which atta tta d M A R Y J M A N ION A ll of u l d property being in Iha County o l Sam Ineto. Slat* of F tor Ida. U n la u such ca rtlfka ta or cartlftca to i th a ll ba redeemed according to low Iha prsparty dascrlbad In tuch ca rtlfka ta or cart!fkatas w ill b t said to Iha highest bidder at tha co hauaa daar an to* X lh day at March. 1144 af 11:10 A - M Da tod this 11th day at January. 1144 (S E A L ) Arthur H. Backwlth, Jr. Clark of C irc u ll Court af Samlnol* County, F lorida B y: CharylG raar Deputy C to ri Publish dl Fabn •hruwry 14 II, X 4 M arch 4 1 *14 O EQ S7 M O N D A Y t h n F R ID A Y 7 c n n s e c u tit * tim e s . 4 9 C a fine 1 0 c e n s e c u t iie tim e s . 4 4 C a lin e SATU RD AY 9 $ 2 .0 0 M in im u m 3 lin e s M in im u m D EA D LIN ES N oon The D ay Before Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M on d ay -11:00 A .M . Saturday 2 1 -Personals tSALLROOMDANCING!! 31— Private Instructions C l a i m start F rl. F ib tOth ( PM . Vac care Done# Studio. g I-4111 Anytime!_______ Enjxy U s tens Plano and organ In your horn*. Llm lled opening* now available, by p rotottkxu l. Don Jamas. Phone 4X1407. 23— Lo st! Found Plano and Organ Taachar hat 3 openings available 377 41M hhf-y* 2 PM LO ST Jan. 21th. Vicinity o l Sanlord Ava, 4 Nth SI. Whit* P it Bull. Spayed. 45-70 lbs. On D ally medication Needs her fam ily, t i n Reward tor return. ________ m-7115 Wl-1111________ LOST 4 month old short haired. St. Barnard puppy with blu* cal lor,In Paola area Call 3111M1 Pomeranian Female "T a tty " 14 y e a r s o ld . L o t t on 1-2-14. M o llenvlll*. R tw *rd 323 X40. » 1 540.J343U I. 25— Special Notices New Office now opening V O RW ER K 1 IX W . lit St. Shah)** Hair and Skin Vatonlln* Spaclall 24% off ra till, during F ib ru ary. Coll 313 7412 Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S ftA M E Nolle* It hereby given that I *m angagad In business al I54J Hop* St , Longw ood. F L 32750. Sam lnol* County. Florida under Its# fictitious n o m a ol P U B L I C A U T O E X C H A N G E , and lhat I Intend to register u ld nans* with Its* Cl*, k ol Its* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions at the F lcllllo u t Nam* Stat­ utes, to w n Section U S 01 Florida Statutes 1157. I V W illiam G. Flnrsall P u b lllh January 14 II 4 February 7, 14.1144. DEP-1J0 The SI. Johns R lv tr Water Man a g tm tn i D istrict hat receVed an application for Management and Storaga al Surface Waters Irons: Longwood G ra tn Inc., A T T N : B rian Pinkney. P O Boa 1174. San f o r d . F L 31771. a p p l ic a t i o n fa-11740I3A, on 01/4S/44 Tha appii c a n t p r o p o s a l lo c o n s t r u c t o storm w ater management system cons!sling el a swale ty tla m and a taw area tor etormwater rsjnolt ter • rweSOenllal subdivision known ae Longwood Green located In Samlnol* County In Section X . Township X South. Rang* X East. The Governing Board o l Its* D ll frlet will taka action to grant or deny tha application)!) iso sooner than X days from the data of this notice. Should you be Intarattad In any ot the listed applications, you should con la c t Iha SI Johns R lv t r Water Management District a l P.O. Box 1411. P*l*tha. Florida 32071 U X , or In parson ot Its otfic* on Slat* High nay i n Watt, Pelelka. Florida. 104/334132! Written ob|action to the appiketton m ay ba mod*, but should b* received no later than 14 days from the data ot publication. Written ob|actions should Identity tha ob lacier by name and address, and fu lly describe the objection lo the application F iling a written objac lion does not antltl* you to o Chapter I X . Florida statutes. Administrative Hearing: only thou parsons whose substantial Interests era a Itec ted by th e d p p llc o tlo n and who III* a petition mealing tha requirements of Section X -S .X I. F A C. m ay obtain an Administrative Hearing A ll lima(Had written objections w ill b* presented lo tha B o ard tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on Its* application prior to Iha Board taking action on tha application. Oannlsa T. Kemp Director Dl vision ot Records SI. Johns R iver Water Management District PubHth February 14 u t i 0EQ 1I IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E OIVI1ION Flto Number U U C P Division C.F. IN R Bt E S T A T E OF IV E Y FLEET W O O O P H ILLIPS . D t c iit f d N O TICE TO CR ED ITO R S (Sammary Admlnistrattow) TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C LA IM S OR O E M AN O S AG AIN ST THE A B O V E ESTATE: Pitas* ba advliad lh a l an Order o l Summary Adm inistration hat been trad by Iha above sty tod Court and lhal the total value al Iha above astat* It tots than 125 000 00 consist Ing of house trailer and 1140 Dodge I that u l d t t M i t have itilg rw d to Georg* W. P h illip s and C liffo rd Thomas P h illip s Within three months from Iho lim a ol tho first publication of IMS nolle* i are rtq u lry j I* f lit with Iha d a rk o l too C ircuit Court of Samlnolo County. Florid*. Probe I* Division, Iho o d d ro u of which It Samlnol# County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lorida 13771. a written statement o l any claim o r demand you may have a g a l n s l Ih a a s t a t * a l I V E Y FLE E T W O O O P H I L U P V dacaatad Each claim must ba In welling and mutt Indkato tha b a tlt tor Iha claim , tha nama and addratt of the creditoro r h it agont or attorney, and tha amount claimed. II the claim It nof yal due. Iha dal* whan II w ill become du* shall ba staled II tha claim It to n lln g a n l or u n liq u id a ted , th a nature of ttw uncertainly thall b* staled II Iha claim Is secured, the security shall b* dascrlbad. The claimant shall deliver a copy of Iho claim Iho ctork who shall serve tha copy on ttw personal representative 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 IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED . Dated Jan. 14 Ufa. to A BBO TT M H E R R IN G , P A 1141 W att F irst Slraal Sanlord, F L 31771 Publish February 1411.1144 DEQH - 33-Real Estate Courses B A L L School af Real Estate LO CAL R E B A T E S 123 411*. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA 55— Business Opportunities BE Y O U R OWN BOSS J o in D y n a m ic I n t e r n a t io n a l Service Co. Full Training with Management Assistance High tam ing potential Exclusive Tar rllo ry . A m b itio u s Individuals only. Call John W illiam s. Col loci parson to parson HIT) 754 II X . OWN 4 O P E R A T E candy conftc lion vending rout*, your art*: Pleasant business High Profit Hams. Start pari lim a Age. *xp a r la n c * n o t I m p o r ta n t U J IJ OOMn 55040; Include phone l or call 1100 371 r*7(_________ •Restaurant N tw S m y rn a Beach Wa have several tin* Restaurants lor u la •10 U n it M otel w llh ow n ari • N u r s e ry w ith house to n td comm ercial on busy US1. For Information Call B tach sliit Raalty - Realtor. 104 417 1713. W ANTED DEALERS For Cedar dale Salelll* S y ittm i. part lim a or lull lim a. 1 M it t par weak generated 11.000 Income weakly. 12.000 refundable deposit rtqulrad. Sale life M ie s Increase 200% Contact: Tim Wright % Cadardsl* f a'-llt* Systems. Inc. 401 F r i e n d s h i p C a n l a r , Greensboro. N C 1741*. *11454-1713. 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold i l you coilacl lei— you s a o ldi, w* w i l l b uy ( h r mortgage you a rt now holding 71125*1 NOTICE B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7504 Ok toe Thundiy 7:30 Sundtf 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM M MINGO Saturday 7 PM Sunday Mat 12:10 PM $25 - $50 G b i m s 3 $250 iRchpots . 1715 (le a d Bird. (Cantor Prsrtdaaca Mid.) D a K a u .F l BINGO Sanlord V F W Past 1I1M Bing* Tuesday 4 W ednesday night • a r iy M r d 7 i X Ladies A u x ilia r y Sunday l : X P.M . an tha Lakelrant "WIN *100 ■ D M you know that yt<jr j c lu b e r a tte n u a tio n can app u r In IMS lin in g M ch w eak lor o n ly 43.54 w w h T This It t n ideal w ay to Intorm Iha p ublic a l yaur d u b a cltv iM a t. 1 l» y*ur clu b t r arg an liatto n r o u M Ah* to b* I n c lu d e (n th is lin in g c a ll: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DlfAtTAAINT t ir o t i �71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO M AT _________C A L L 195-1444. COSMOTOLOOIST needed I m r e d lattly . Client*'* preferred _________ Call 3711991.__________ C h ild C ar* W orker llv* In, for Christian C h lld rw t'i horn* for d lttu r b a d le a n t In G an ava . P a ri lim a potlMon alto available C all Don 2*9 5099 Mon, thru Frl,9h>5._______ E n th u tla illca n d e ip e rle n ce d Salat par ton needed lor Ladlat lath lont. Apply h parton. after 1 PM . lo Bigger and Batfar Fathlont. 717 6 t i l St Sanford__________ C o n ti ruction iup»rtntendanf tor la tt pace corporation. M u tt hava ratldanllal experience and a de tlr« to achalve goal! 444 5770 lor appolntmonl ______________ R.N. F u ll tlma. 7 1 thlff. Apply at Laktvlaw Hurting Canfar. T it E. . ln d Street____________________ Man to work In Homo Improva m a rt tiald. M u t l hava toma Aluminum experience Call 11) *4)5 Legal Notice CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE O F PU E LIC H E A R IN G TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N try tha City Com m lttlon of tha C ity of L a k a M i r y , F lo r id a , that ta ld C o m m lttin n w !'t hold a B ;*s|lt at 7.M P A V u i M a i ch 5. m i , to: C o n tld a r a P a tlllo n to d a t a , vacata, abandon, dltcenflnua, d lt claim , and lo ranounca any right of lha City of Laka Mary, a political tubdlvltlon. and lha public In and to tha Iol lowing d n crlb ad rlghtt of way to w lt:-. . That portion of tha Iwanty IM l loot allay running E a tf and Watt through Block 47, A m w dad Plat of C ry ita l Laka Shorat. according to tha P lat thartof a t racordad In Plat Book a. P ag t II, of tha Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. F lor Ida V m Public Haarlng w ill ba hald at lha City Hall. City of Laka M ary. Florida, on tha l i l h day of March, 1 TI4. at 7:10 P M . or a t toon tharaaftar a t pottlbla at which tlma Intaratlad par Hat for and agalntf lha racommtndad request will ba hoard. Said haarlng may ba continued from tlma lo lim a until final action It laktn by tha City Com m lttlon of lha City of Laka Mary. Florida THIS NOTICE th a ll ba p otttd In thraa public placet within tha City ol Laka M ary, Florida, at tha C ity Hall within ta ld City, and publlthed In tha Evening Herald, a nawtpapar of general circulation In tha C ity of Laka M ary, In two weakly Ittuat af leait fifteen (151 dayt prior to lha aforttald hearing. In addition, notice thall ba potted In tha area to ba contldarad at le a it fifteen d ayt prior to tha data of tha Public Haarlng A taped record of Ihlt mealing It made by the City for itt convenience T hlt record may not contfltufa an adequate record for the purpotat of appeal from a d tcitlo n made by tha City Com m lttlon w lt t y t M K t 'o the fo re g o in g m a lt a r . A n J .y lt r s o n wlthlng to antura that an adequate record ol tha proceeding! It main lalned for appellate purpotat It edvlted to make tha nacattary ar ra n g a m a n lt at h it or her own D A T E D February 4.11*4 CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A /t/Connie Major City Clark Publhh February 14.11.1H r 0E Q 5T SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE 2 I i B i4reiw Dopfei A*t.frw . 7 3 4 0 08 • li b i u i i nu com • OlTMfK TOOL • fU K M U iO r Experienced Sawing Machine Op­ erator! wanted on a ll operation!. P la c e w o rk r a le . San D a l Manufacturing 7140 Old Lake M a ry Rd. Ph M l H 10 Sanford H O LID A Y HOUSE R a t la u r a n l h a t o p e n in g ! fo r W alfrattat and M oiteit/Cethter Apply 14 PM. 47u0 Orlando Aye. Hwy. 17 92___________________ 323-2920 I N U N S. ORLANDO OtIVt SANFORD WHEN CAN W PUT U5 IW W IT H V WHAT A POECB OF CAKE!' TP HATE T A W f t V W THI6 EASY BUT THE THE HliSH KaiERS,) VERY JA K E* I iAvN J/BELIEV- f-REEPS HAVE BEEN BORROW A* ABLE BUNDLE BY Y ^TORY CLAIMIN' 1 n' NEED A NEW, NOW HIRIN G O tlihoro O il D rilling . O vartaat t Domettlc. W ill train, t l i .000 plut p o ii C all P ttreleum D rilling Servlet at (719) 911 7199 akt. 1744. A lio open evenlngi____________ r C A R 1 Jack Of A ll Trades: landtcaplng, plumbing, electrical, woodwork, painting Potential of growing Into corporallcn tyttem 4 hourt a day. Call In A M M l 4l>gg Light Delivery, mutt have own econom ical vehicle and know a rte wall M l k i l l _____________ Secretary, general and toma talet. fu ll or part lima. legal Notice 2J OKAY. BUT^TRIC’LY PON T W A N T NO EXTRA TA X PROBLEMS I G EN EV A G AR D EN S APAR TM EN TS • A d u lt t Fam ily Sect Ion ■ e W /D Connection* ......... • C ablo TV. Pool • S ho rt F a rm l a o t a t A voi lob la 71-Help Wanted $ Accounting Clark. Account! ra calvebN r." e U y l i ' t t p a y ib la . P a y ro ll, c o n tra c tin g co ilin g , llghl typing, filing, antwerlng phone, good opportunity ___________ 171 1177__________ %'***. :• T itA -'T v v J.ja TOOWbRFnlSl (Flagshp Bank Bu4dmgi Sanfordfit m o Work from home on new telephone program. Earn up fo 14 00 an hour. 711-1417_________________ Bookkeeper Grocery company hat Immad.ata opening b r a full charge bookkeeper M u tt be knowledgeable In payroll r* lurnt, and accrual tn trla t for ganaral ledger. Computer aip* fiance preferred Polygraph required. Sand reium e lo P. O. Box 2500 Sanlord F la tlallng q u a lific a tio n ! and ta la ry raqulram anlt. _________________ ★ 10 People Needed Immediately 321*3022 it it it it Cata M ia P ln r r la W a l l r e i i t i w anted A p p ly In parton. M l 1004_______________ Telephone S o llc ilo rt needed Ior J a y c t f P r o | e d Experienced preferred or will (rain. Day or E v e ih U I M l >515_____________ THE BEST JOBS IN TOWN ARE AT AVON E A R N IN G S WOWI11 WIN A CAR NOW1II M l 5551 a r 321 0459 AAA EMPLOYMENT S E C R E T A R Y .................... 1274 WE Are you tho lucky one to work lor thlt top C o t/Accurala typing and llghl bookkeeping w ln il T h e W orld A lm a n a c B O O K K E E P IN G ...............U N Wk Good with flguret? If to. call ut now for th lt lantaitlc opportunity! O 93— Rooms for Rent - • v « . t "f s ' i ,-fd Room For Rani ___________ JM M i l ____________ Nurses Aide __________Call 177 MSI__________ SAN FO R D Furnished rooms hy tha weak Reasonable rales. M aid tarvlca catering to working peo pla J7J 4507 M l Magnolia Ava SANFORD, Raat weakly A Mon Ihly ra ta l UHl Inc alt. 500 Oak Adults 1 »41 7103 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tar Senior C lllien t I t l Palm altoAva. J. Cowan. No Phone Callt. L A R G E J bdrm. apt on 1 Iloort, complete privacy, nawlay redec orated, lovely neighborhood 51M a weak plut 5700 tec dap Call M3 2249 or 373 1403,____________ Newly decorated, 2 Bdrm apt with screened porch, complete privacy. U S weak, plut 5700 tec. dep C all M l 2749 or M 3H03 Nicely decorated I B d r m . quiet, walk to downtown. No pelt, tao weak 1200 deposit M l 4507 __^ ^ ^ 3l_M 42n olla>A v e ^ _ ^ _ _ i 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R E C E P T IO N IS T ............... 1179 Wk Type Involcas/antwer phonet/Co on tha move great bott and benefltt I t. Who was the feath­ erweight boxing champion in 1942-1948? (a) Freddie Miller (b> Willie Pep (c) Sammy Argott 2. Who was the founder of Christian Science? (a) John Wesley (b) M ary Raker Eddy (c) Immanuel Kant 3. In what year was "In God We Trust" designated as (he U S. national motto? (a) 1789(b) 1840(c) 1956 323-5176 1100 F R E N C H AVE R O UTE D E L IV E R Y .^ .....1290 WK D rive large t l r a l g h l t r u c k / M a n a g a m a n t p o la n tlal/Can iq rn 20K/Nat Ion»I Cs, naadt nowl AN SW ER S a S E R V IC E M A N a H a v a a k p a r la n c e , In c lu d in g •aevltlnq fire -entlwqulakenekfl to, thlt am ploy 9f naadt you I • '4 k ' ■ I, HA .................... a ( i ) t i n E N JO Y P A R T IA L LIST O N LY LOW 11.99 R E G IST R A T IO N F I E GRAPEFRUIT F B Q M n o n it k A 1505 W. 25th S t i m CONSULT OUR BAM BOO CO VE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph M l 4470 Efficiency, from t21S Mo 5 % discount lor Senior C ltliant L A R G E I Bdrm. air. W/W/C, W /Olurnlthad _________ Call 1717197_________ LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adultt section Poolside, 2 Bdrms, Matter Cove Apts M l 7900 _______Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Laka Ada. .1 bdrm from t 2»i, 2 bdrm from 1340 Located 17 97 lu ll south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord A ll A d u lll M3 9470._______________ NEW 1 A 7 Bedrooms Ad|scant to Laka Monroe H ealth Club. Racquetball and M oral Sanlord Landing S R 44 771 4770. RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ava Ph 173 4470 1.7 A 3 Bdrms Irom MOO a Sanlord Court Apt. a Studios. I bdrm . A t bdrm , turn 7 bdrm.. apt) Senior Cltlten Dis­ count. Flexible leases ___________ 173H O I ___________ I B d r m . claan, quiet, walk lo downtown No pelt. 575 Wk 1700 deposit. Cali between 57 P.M. 371 4507 M l Magnet la Ava 5 rooms Full kit., kids, no lease. 5170 Mo Fee Ph 119 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Raaltar 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appointment MS-4141 Additions A Remodeling New Custom Hornet, by BUI Strlpp. Llearned, Insured and Bonded M5-741I Addition kTirtpUci Specialist "W e w ill lave you money". M9-M74. Air Conditioning A Hooting e O ll N EATER* C L E A N IN G A N D SER V ICIN G CallRalahM l-4117 J9% Dfscauat On AN Repairs N r Wtadow AJr Caadmaaart One Day Service. PR 177-1411. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean Soma or office I lim a ar regular bath, fitte rtn ca t M J 5457 Eltdrical H aW M g -Yard Cleaning M J 7303 AM 7:30 P M General Services R ^ ” and" Moblla Mama. c la a n T wax. roof coating, a ll n p a lr t ate. F B L Malntananca t lo r g l- m iRAINBOW PAIN TIN O E X T 7 IN T . Carpantry, cament work. Daniel Dakmar. M l « 4 9 Senior Ofacowit. Heaith A Beauty P k ^ q u T b a S T a M T o rw a r d Call tar your tree M a ry Kay facial in your homo Ardlfft Wlrlck. ___________ M i n e r . TO W ER 'S iC A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y K a r r t a t f t Beauty k . lt 9 E . li« S I . J » P 4 ] Home Improvement Addition*. Cvttar* Kllchant, Siding A Trim , Oaflart, Eatartar PalntIng 4 Roofing. Ph. 1095790. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small. M inor l ma|or repair* Licensed A bonded ____________J M 1111____________ Centric tar Naadt Warfc. Lite. Intur. Hang a door to build a mansion IM 4701 or 441 (775. Home Repairs Austin's Mainiaaance Plum bing, carpantry, electrical. painting, remodeling. M l-J 4U. Carpantry ellerahont, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, pallot, etc. Ask tar A rt Hubble. ___________ 777-1717.___________ Mam finance of all type* Carpantry, painting, plumbing A a ta c tric M J a e ii Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Sarvlca Wa da comp la la Boors, carpets, and ganaral clearing U4<0!7. Landclearing Construction, troth wood hauled Off and rakad. Frao a tilm a ia t JMJ417 JaFSTJJ________ LA N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L DIRT. BUSH O GING C L A Y A SH A L E ____________ 777 3433____________ Spring cleaning early, temor d l l tana 10% discount, pick up ot door. Vatoroni alto te% d is­ count. JM 2417 J 49 5733 Lawn Servica JO H N 'S LAW N C A R E Landscaping A M ain! Dapandabla Senior Oitcount. JJI4M 0. L A M Lawn Cara Servlet Mow, adga. trim and haul. Contact LaaorMacfc. M l 047 W JJJ9140. Raadyt Ovality Law* Sarvlca C o m p la ia L a w n m aln tan an ca. mulching, hauling, claan upt Dapandabla. F r t o E t l M l 0714 Taylor Brothort Lawn and Garden Sarvlca Ratldanllal and Com m arclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and Oil lawn sarvlca F r o a E lf . lJ t 9711 Lown Service Roofing M R O O FIN G I1 H ll I'm A rt Hubble I do baaulllul work. I do new roolt. root leaks I raplaca or rtpelr vallayt. roots vanlt, ale. I will save you money 13M 1717______ W R Y E ROOFINQ 43) 7444 *raa «*t atlab 1955 O rlanjo. FI Lleans* CCC017417 C o ll Collact a a THE LAW N TEAM a a U l a h e m af Lawn Cara. Frao E t llm a le i. reetenab le raft* . dependable tarvlca. 373 5341. Masonry B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation P a llo t. d rlv o w e yi. Days 331 7333 Ev at J77-1MI. 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 51 00 par t q It complete Includataqv pm«nl. labor. A m atarlalt M inim um 900 uq H O v a r ii years t ip . Free. E l i. Canlral Fla. Concrete 774-1511, Ml-1111 ar 774-141A Screen A Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r t c r a a n t . flb arg lau A alum inum . * IMS) 1M 4455 a Sewing S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o ta rt. drlvawayt, pads. Iloort. pools, C h a ^ t a n ^ ia ^ t l^ W I ^ ^ Custom E la g o n c t. F a n cie s In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appt. 773 4014 Moving A Hauling Experienced S e e m ifre tl w ill do ollaratlont A cutiom tawing of any kind. No jab too big or loo small Root, rata* JM 4409. M ayin g ! C o ll Road a M an with Van. Llcanta. and Inturad. Bast p r lc a ilM o w n W ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sprinklers/lrrigation Nursing Care c o n t r o l rrp a .n Horn* and comm ercial Guaranteed 1 year, monthly ta rv lc a rota M l 1417 J4P STM Irrig a tio n O URRATESARELO W ER Lakavlow Nursing Canter 9t9E. Second St.. Sanford JM 4707 Painting Tree Service C E N T R A L F LO R ID A Hama Improvamanf Painting. Carpantry. Sm all Repairs 15 V e e n Exparlaaca. 3733149 AA FIR EW O O D Split-Stocked Seasoned Real. Treeadown. 74hrt.MI457J. FIR E W O O D Expert Tree Service C all Eva* and Saturday M J 2145. Paving JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Dead tree removal, brush hauling F re t estimates C all M l 1M8 HUG C O N C R E T E A N D P A V E M E N T M A R KIN DS I N C S p e c ia lly In drlvow ayt, pallot. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded. M I tOlO Free Estim ates le v e l CradltanG eed Weedi JACKSO N T R E E S E R V IC E M Y rt. Experience 7SMI11 ST U M P OR IN O IN G V E R Y REASO N ABLE 7749794 ar 774-11 If Photography Dannlt ILaalar Phatagrap^ky. W a d d ln g i- P o r t r a lf t - C a m m a r l c a l/ln d W adding Spaclal-you ^ M g H w n » 2 a M * 9 * _ ) l) J 3 7 ) ^ _ SOFA A N D CH AIR 1199 OD Plua M aterial a Q U A LIT Y U P H O LS T E R IN O a M l 5751. T l^ T h a ia ^ a lT T a iU H n B P la tttr ing repair, stucco, hard cafe, simulated brick. M l 599J. ■ ' " f DE 6 A R Y . 1 bdrm. air. kids, p e tto k U25 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Raaltar a a a IN D E LT O N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a ________ a a 5741414 a a Sanlord Lovely 1 Bdrm.. plus dan. fenced, new carpet, appliance!. CH/A,A450a mon 5454131_____ 1144 M ay ba your la tt chance to buy a house I hava several available, rani with option lo buy. In Deltona A t m . Call tar IItl 104 719 3047 Owner/Broker. 1 Bdrm., appt kids. pelt, fence. 1400 Fa« Ph 339 7700 Sav-On Ranttl Inc. R s i Her J 't r m t , appl.. air. porch, kldt 1350, Fee. Ph 1197200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Deltona. 7 B d rm , } Bath, garage, w e th e r d rye r hookups, d is h ­ washer, utility room. 1054991153 M3 474 4)00 __ _ Laka M ary 1 Bdrm., air, kldt. no leata.SJtS.M o Fee. Ph. 119 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Raaltar 5V» rm t. appl, air, 5150 Mo. Foe. Ph. 119 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. R ia lt tr 107-Mobile Hom es/Rent DaBary - 1 Bdrm , J I. Doublawlda CH A. pool tannlt. boat H ip lo river. 1174 >419711. 111— Resorf/Vacefion Rentals NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Prim e ocean Iron 1 property for devel­ o p m en t. A p tt .. c o n d o 't, or molel one ot tha few p erce li left tor development C a ll Beach tide R e a lly - R a a llo r a n y llm t . 104 417 1112. NEW S Y M R N A B E A C H . Good buy tar tho right Investor I Duplex I I block Irom beach, good IInane Ing ar owner w ill trade for condo or horn* In Orlando. F o r Informa­ tion C all B eachtidt Really • Realtor. 904 417 t i l l M u te d that lha Jo b t Park upV ou'll find good hunting In lha Clatslllads U c Real Ettata Broker * 7440 Sanford Ava 321-0759 E v e M IL L E R S 7419 Orlando Of, 777 C317 322-7643 B R IC K HOME ] Bdr.,- 2 bath larg e lot w /oak treat Many extras M7 4574 ______________ By Owner. M y r old 7200 Sq FI 4 Bdrm* . ID bath Mod kit.. CHA. p ro p e rly 154x115 Nice area 179.000 F irm Buy ar m utt II nance Llm tledolter 771 1090 9 ( - • FLORID/r A RRIVEAIJVE .S U N S H I N E STATIE . ----------- /J 191-Building Materials S T E E L BUILDING S Near clear span turplut. 7000 to 50 000 tquar* l*aI From 97 41 a iquar* loot Call 1 199 0757 193— Lawn & Garden CUSTOM B U ILT HOMES Watar Front SI Johnt A lto Additions A Remodeling » 3 377 4191_________ ^ V A LE N T IN E S S P E C IA L # Cevntry tatting, w /aakt, " M t i tha .— **■•*■4 e t t ' j w t , »lm s;t nawrS bdrm.. C/M/A, kit. aqpl.. no q M lIly ln g , iisu m a b la martgaga. UL54A R E V E N N A P A R K , Wawl Huge Itn c td yardt 1 bdrm ., p lu th carpet, C/H /A. many custom features. Vary easy 4trumpllan, owner anxleutl 157.594 M A G N IF IC E N T . H U G E 7 1TORY. 4 Bdrm., home on large corner let, w /ln ground poet, dr is k hr d garage, la much moral ttt.teo. D R IV E B Y 991 S A N F O R D A V E . Your bast tlx up buy In town Large 1 tto ry on corner 1st n e td i e v e ry th in g Including a new owner Asking 919.900. or make otter. CALL BART t e r n ~ DRIFTW OOO V IL LA G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE 151) F R E N C H AVE STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS REDUCED Thlt could ba tha opportunity you hava bean w illin g lor. T h lt 3 B d rm , 2 both horns h a t a G R E A T room for fam ily fun Located on a baaulllul lot on a quiet cul da u c Wat US.OOO now only S39.000 Don't wall to tea thlt. G E N E V A ST. JOHNS Rlvartronl J hornet, Cant. H/A. lanced, ja cu u l. bool dock, much more. II4S.900 Newly llctn ie d A axpar. lu ll lim a raal tt la la to let man needed. R E A LT O R 121 4991 145— Resorf Properly / Sale NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H 5% Down No closing c o tll 2/1 plut den Olrect Oceanlront. Brokers In vlted Beachtlde Really Real J o r 90* 417 1111________ __ • LOTSI L O T H LOTSI • On Paved Road, beside Trail* Wetl Sub O lvliion, In Deland Near (hopping center 1100 down 1100 monlh include* interesl at 12%. 14995 Includes sewer and water a 904 77) 4H4 or 994 7343)99 » O SCEO LA RO 5 Acres M obile! OK. High and dry. perk tested Attum able mortgage Wallace C re ti Really Inc. Realter 713 )093_____ _ l i t A C R E H O M E S I T E (no mobile*) Hard road on Os lean golf court* 91.000 down, 9145 a month 373 9CM0 ________ REALTY • REALTORS * I A c r a l. L ik a Sylvan A rea 543.500 W. M a llu o w tk l Realtor 377 7993____________ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sanford’s Sales leader NEW O F F IC E CONDOS W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO LE CO UN TY NOW SELLIN O /leating Ptiata I SOUTHGATE P R O FE SS IO N A L CENTER Airport B lv d . Sanford P re Construction Prices Call S L Sullivan. Really 130 0514 or 71 1994 After H ri LOOK A T T H Itl 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath hams an a earner let In Bal A Irl C a m lo r fib le hem e, d a t a Is ichaalt. shopping, etc. I Your* for 114,909. SAN FO R D SA N D A LW O O D I h lB d r m available Realtor Ca ll 505477 M74. S T A R T E R H O M E 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath hem e. In W eedm oro w ith a fenced yard) Sellar metivatedi Jv tf 134,100. JUST FO R YOUI 9 Bdrm.. 1 bath hams, In Bel A ir with an aal-ln kitchen, fenced yard, Cant. Heal and m o ral C a ll ta d ayl only 959,999. S P E C IA L ) Bdrm., 1 bath heme In Waadmara. with a split bedroom plan, aal-ln bllchen, F R , utility and camplataly fenced. S43.2M. 1 U P I R 5 Bdrm.. I bath alder h e m e w ith le f t a l a x l r a i l Beautiful hardwood Heart, o rig i­ nal woedworh. one. t unparch, eat In kitchen, c a iy llropUco and m oral ui.ooo L O V E L Y I Bdrm., ] bath heme In Draamwold with CHA, WWC, tpacieut F R , custom cabinets, fenced rear yard, and m much mars. 1)7.500 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K V L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleal P alm Springs Palm Manor Sletla Key V A F H A Financing » 5 373 5700 M O B IL E ON I A C R E S G E N E V A A ppraliad at 954.500 95% financing ■vellabla. Price 954.000 K A. Rich Realtor 379 9400 New Hornet Hartlng at 91*91 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 90« 7I7Q374 1912 Manatee. D W. 24x40. C/H /A. dbl. Insulation. 1 bdrm, 1 bath No down, e ttu m e peym ontt _^04^77W34t_FamU)^ e O IN E V A -O S C E O L A RD. • I Acre Country tracts. W all tread an paved Rd. I t % D a w n .lt Y r t. all9% . Bond Money Available SU PER D UPER D U PLEXES! H U R R Y !C A L L U S T O D A T I Tired af high monthly payment*! Leah Na Mara) 17,150 DOWN A N D B A tV M O N T H L Y P M T 't l TV) % rata ava liable, lateretlod? Call a t taday and tea II yau gaalUyl Thraa N EW 1 B R ./1 Bath, u n lit with aat la kitchen. Scr. parch, ear age. Cant. HA., WWC., ahyilght and cath. calling lx L R , and mare. Fram 544. teal m ie llty Cent tract ion by Wtntang Oea.ef Central Ftaridal C A L L A N Y T IM E m i I. Park 322-2420 '7B C a r le r a I t H a u ttb a a l 57'. F ly b r ld g * . fu lly fu rn is h e d . Located In Sarasota. FI. For m ort info (911)2550757 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Slrallart, Carsaats. P la y p a m . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beaks 3159177 ■H I 95*4________ GOLD DIGGERS^TWO Now buying scrap gold and tllvar and precious gams A lio Estales and antiques W* make house c a ll! Call 479 5)54 or com* to booth 74 Sanford F la* W orld Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cant. Copper. B ra tt. Lead. Nawtpa par. Glass, Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W. 1st 9 5 00 Sal. 9 1773 HOP Wanted old Oriental Rugt Any Sit* or Condi Ion. _________ 1 900 471 99*9__________ WE B U Y AN TIQ UES F U R N IT U R E 9. A P P L IA N C E S 373 7340 223—M is c e lla n e o u s Couch lor Sal* or Trad* lo r >l**p tola 950 A lto Dining Table 111 4971 or 799 4041 Cupldt Arrows ar* Swift and True Soar* Ih aC LA SS IFIE D AOSI Jat Type k»ros*n* haatar F o r shop or garagt 90.000 BTU. 110 Volt, 9 gallon tank 9H0 349 5779 L tv l and L ta Jaant ARM Y, N AVY SU RPLUS 310 Laniard Ay* 212 5791 Portable spa. ilk* new. saatl 4 or 5. com pltl* w blanket 1 chamlcalt. 91.300 Juk* Box. W u rlltiar 43 R P M lata )0 'l early 60 s modal.' w o rks la ir . 9150. C h e v ro le t angina. 4 cyl 720 and power gild* transmission. 9100 tor both. 271 1771 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit f WE FIN AN CE N oCradlt Check Easy Term s NATIONAL AUTO SA LE S 1 120 S Sanlord Ava. 211 4071 D ab ary A u lo A M a rin * S a la t acro tt the river top ol h ill 174 Hwy 1)97 Dabary 444 95 a It It true you can buy leapt lor 944 through the U . l Government? G al th* facts today I Call 1317) ?41 Il4 1 * it.4)4. Toyota Corolla 1990 L ilt back. 5 speed, air, AM . F M 94100 Call 277 9447 Evenings. WANTED GOOD USED CARS e Call Jack M a rlin 223 2900 a WE F IN A N C E D ?) Ford Courier Pick Up. OK Corral Used C art 322 t»lt 1979 Fir* Arrow II Plymouth, 9)00 down and taka over payments of 9109 7) a m* for 2) months 222 0011 19*2 T Bird, dark blue, 4000 mikae 99000 a * M u tl S e ll* a 322 l i l t . ‘4* Chevy Impel* 91. P/S. air condlion Exc. cend F M con u*ft*r C allaftarO P M . 2251235 ’79 Olds C ul 1a tt Supreme For Sal*. 3710310 1*7* Chavy Mont* Carla 4 cyl., CB. a ir , pow er t t a t r ln g , P ow er Brakes, c ru il* control, canto!*, bucket teats, burgundy. 4 new rad ial lira*. 92995 Can arrange financing 954 *4*1 ar 139-9)94 159-Real Estate Wanted J - J I O R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X ! 12104*1. M A G N IF IC E N T 4 Bdrm., 53| Bath. J tfary, newly restored hams I One af yesteryears H nttf rat) d t n e a t . B a a u ll l u l S p a n is h arch itactu ra, lo v e ly g rou ndi, • p a c la v t r a a m t, and o v a ry lea lure Imaginable. 5IM.9M. • U N F O R D 1-4 A « « IW Acre Country home file t. Oak, pfna same cleared A paved. 19% dawn. II y rt. a l 11 %. 215-Boats/Accessories 153— Lofs-Acreage/Sale ° V T T V tfe r^ ^ rV ^ .S o down 9377 a month. IS y rt at 10% Home or mobile 313 90*0 _____ STENSTROM F O R EST A T E C om m ercial or R tttd tn llel Auctions a Appeals a lt Call Dali t Auction 273 5*70 321-0041 323-3145 Alter Hours 11131)1 _______ 321 4733 or 327 7*07_______ 211— Antiques/ Collectables 213— Auctions R E A LT O R S Experienced agent* needed ___________ 377 7144____________ S A C R IFIC E Approx 914 500down Assume mlg at low Inf. rale B a la n c e a p p ro x IIS.OOO J B d rm . la rg e L R / O R are a, kitchen dinette. 2 lull balht. jutl painted Imlde and out. like new CB. CH , exlra Ige yard Prim e location In Sanlord Approx 1700 tq tt. under root Tola I price 951.900 T hlt otter limited lim e only. Owner 337 5707 III 0037 W E H A V E B U T E R 5II W E N E E D LISTINGS!! EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A lta r) P M _________ 331 *431 323-3200 3235774 . 2 0 1— H n r s p Fum itura and rtp alr. stripping and rafinlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 171 0497 LAKE MARY REALTY r ealty w o r ld ‘ Brittany Spaniel Puppies. AKC. W orang*. cut* and cuddtey. 471 5731 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E NEEDS C A L L US T O D A Y 1444 HWY 17 92 199-Pets & Supplies R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R _____ 377 7499 REALTOR INLAND REALTY, INC. [H F IL L D IRT A TOP SOIL Y E L LO W SAND Clark a H lrt 271 7510. 373 7975 D a b a ry Deltona L ltlln g S a la t Appraisal* Full Sarvlca Realty a CO R R Y R E A L T Y t44 4719» 1*5— FarmsGroves/Sale W A N T ID 5 lo 10 acres to N ate or bvy larm land C a ll evenings 599 40JI 111— Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D . reconditioned. Haight damaged i From ITS Up Guaranteed N early New. 117 E. 1st St. J7T705C. C a th lo r good used furniture L a r r y 't New 1 Used Furniture M a rt i l l Sanlord Ava 377 4127 *nmpr* parti, tarvlca. uted w ith e rs 373 0*97 A4QONEV A P P L IA N C E 5 k 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Sharp 1943 Chavy P ic k up. V E , radial liras, new brakes good , palm and bad. A M / F M starao, '. Moving must M il 91,500 OOO. Call2712291,41 P M only. 239— Motorcycles/ Bikes n 410 Yamaha M axim , Bloch leoi M ilt * . E a r r in g , c r u is e ate. P arte d 377Q1I9 2<l-Recreational Vehicles/Campers Now 35 Ft. P a rk Modal 17,9*1 . Doubt* T lp O u tt lR V . Sal** Bw y 44. New Smyrna 904 422-9975. ) , ) WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a Call Jack M a rtin 225 7*oo . 7 9 Dodg* T ra n t Van. Excallanl condition, sleeps 4. g at haat. air, ttarao. I l l angina. 14100.2212551. J W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E J1I-JI5E FIR ST ST. ju io n 79 Titan 34 It tew milaaga SOlOOO t l) OOP negotiable 4999719. 1B3— Television / Radio / Stereo 243— Junk Cars \ B U Y JU N K C A R S 4 TRUCKS From 914 to 950 or moro. Call 277 1424 2154311 . Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P N O tS T E R Y Free P ick Up A Dolivary HOME BOAT AU TO M t 1774 Plastering/Dry Wail -• — — — -W -w NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Olrect oceanfront. 5% down, no closing c o il . 94% to B ro k e rs . C a ll B a a c h tid a R e a lty R e a lto r. Anytim e 904 417 1111. T E L L US W HAT YO U W ANT! W E - 'I M . ’S H C .t 2 9 - > e K 5A L E T H R U M U L T I P L E U ST IN O S. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Tram * 2 9 0 ’Z Z Z Z w Z Z Z T Z T Z Z Z r VIIIIV IRC VI 41 TO* is vi i t s n * f vuRct W E L D E R S _____________ 1115 Wk M ig and Tlg/raad b lu a p rln ft/ll you are looking lor a career tpol Iry thl tenet OPEN SATURDAY BATEM AN REALTY HALL A b le s t ★ HEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Baachtida g irls d ayt lha best buy on the market It their Condo for 979.900 Baachtida Realty • Raal tor. C a ll anytime. 904 477 1717 lk D ryw all lln lth a rt Carpenter! H tln e rt Maintenance men E xp erience heipim Im m ediate open' •)», » wit*. 54 75 Hr. ★ l»3-Television/ ____Radio / Stereo___ HAW-HAW,' PRODUCTION WORKERS ★ 141— Homes For Sale ! P R D O E S i M A IL AT H O M E) 575.99 par h u n d rtd l No txp arlanca Part or lu ll time. Start Immadl a t a ly . D a la i It - t t n a s e l l addrttted tlam p td tnvalopa to C. R. I 200 P. O 45. Stuart Fla 33495________________________ Tuesday, Feb. 14, IW 4 -1 IA Rentals 141— Homes For Sale NEVER A FEE NOTICE TO P U B LIC Notice It hereby given the) a Public Haarlng w ill ba hald by lha P lu m in g and Zoning Com m it*1')'' I" the Ctty-MT.;f..e*ion Room. City H all. Sanford. Florida a l 7:00 P M on Thurtday, M arch t, 1H 4. to contldar tha following change and amendment to tha Zoning Ordinance and amending lha Future Land Ute Elem ent ol the Comprahantly# Plan of the City of Sanford. Samlnola County. Florida. Retoning from M R 1. MultipleF a m ily Ratldanllal Dwelling D litrlc t To that of RC-t, Ratfrlctad Com m artia l O litrlc t Thai property described a t Sac. 74. Twp ITS, Rga M E . Bag 1 11 ch N. ♦ 4.15 Ch E . of $14 Sac. Pott, run N 109 09 ft, E. 113 Ch S 109 IT II W i l l Ch to BEG : AN D Bag 717 10 ft, E. + 109 97 ft. N. of S W c o r o lS E U Run E. 770 ft. N. 10917 Ft. W 770 H. S 10917 F t to B E G : AN D Bog 4.55 Ch E . of SW cor ol SEV* Run E. 770 ff. N. 109.07 ft W. 779 ft S 109 17 Ff. to BEG B tln g m o re generally datcribad at localad: H llP a rtlm m o n Ava. Tha planned ute of the property It Home U p h ollftry B utlnan Tha Planning and Zoning Com m lttlo n will tubm ll a recommenda­ tion to lha City Com m lttlon In favor of. o r agalntf. lha raquatfad change or amendment The City Com m lttlon w ill hold a Public Haarlng In the City Com m lttlon Room In tha C ity Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P M . on M a rch 74. 1914 to contldar tald recommendation A ll portlet In Intarait and c lllie n t th a ll heye an opportunity to ba heard at ta ld hearlngt. By order ol tha P la if ln g and Z o r J g i Com m it: Sanford., IflMldi Ihlt Vu^h day ot Fob., i n j r " J Q Gallbway.Chairm an C ity ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commlttlon P ub lith February 14. II, 1994 O EQ 97 m A S K IN ' & R I T ! £ A $ H ! T H E B I6 & 0 Y 6 fm PHONE SOLICITORS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 111— Resort/Vacation ^ Over II. No experience nacattary Call Tony Monday and Tuetday oh Iy between 1 A 4 P M 377 7411. I, 7, 1 Si. Apto.. 1 l« . ML § with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Con tola Color Television In walnut cabinet. O riginal price over 9700. balance due 91*5 or payments 91* a monlh NO M O N E T DOWN. With war ranty Fra* Horn* T ria l - na obligation 1*2 57*4 TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used : c a n . trucks 4 ha* *y equipment * JJ3 Mao W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S C S S AUTO P A R I S >92 4905 »! r • �BLONDIE U A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 14,1*14 by Chic Young AREN'T VOU GOING TO T E LL M E ABOUT < W ALKING PRO M THE BUS STOP WITH MISS PINLEV ? ____ by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 46 Snaky letter 47 Homeric poem 51 Brother of 1 Chentcal Moses suffn 4 U bolt* 55 Music by two 8 Stars 56 Taste 58 Sooner than 12 Conger 59 Engagement 13 City in U u \ 14 Rus^ t -iver 60 Irritates 61 Morning 15 Eic j ; 16 Upon moisture 17 M ona____ _ 62 Slide painting 63 Novelist Ferber 18 Pattime 20 Rough 64 CIA 22 Cry of forerunner turprite 24 Greek letter DOWN 25 Remnant Skinny fish 29 Beginning Low tide 33 Confident Patron saint 34 Masked of teiloit animal, for Comfort short Ornamental 36 Division of flower holder geologic time Wagers 37 Voodoo cult Enjoy a cigar 38 Slav Oriental ruler 39 Instructor Of liquid for abort 40 Ancient port watte 10 Poet Ogden of Roma 42 Muckiest t lF ilT ----------44 Compass point 19 Italian capital 1 by Art Sansom TH E BORN LO SER 2 (3 * 5 21 Prep school in England 23 Former 25 Scandinavian capital 26 Twos 27 Mild eipletive 28 Matador s opponent 30 Arid 31 Mythical Greek bowman 32 27th president 35 Flutelike instrument 38 Without fT rf 39 Cxy in Italia 6 . ta a 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ?!■ ■r ■ ■ a ■ B ■ ■ 1 19 25 26 27 38 40 Foot part Actress Gabor Uncanny Unequal things 46 Twofold 49 Abominable snowman 50 Cloth measurement 52 Renew 53 Raw materials 54 Latest happenings 57 Sudihijir. - type « . . . to II 30 31 32 " 35 37 41 43 45 47 23 " 33 S e x A f t e r P r o s ta te S u r g e r y Is P o s s ib le 21 22 O H iIN O N N iR e ii? BUT ICOMT OH W/BOCW- Answer to Previous Punle A C R O SS 41 B 36 39 43 44 47 48 49 50 52 51 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 15.1084 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S W O U LD YOU T E LL M 155 SU N SH IN E THAT THE MAN O F H ER P R E A M S IS H E R E ? --------------.THE A A PM EN T G E T S HERE- by Stoffel & Helmdehl BUGS BUNNY One o f your greatest assets Is your ability to make friends with persops from all walks o f life. This coming year you will use t h is q u a lit y to y o u r advantage. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Relationships could prove delicate today. Play them down the mid­ dle. If you're too demand­ ing or too condescending, associations may chill. Find out where your luck lies In 1984 by sending for your Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead. Mall $1 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New Y ork. NY 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major problems will be handled with relative ease today, but Insignificant Infractions might cause you to overreact. Keep things In perspective. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Although you'll be In a gregarious mood today, persons with too much small talk w ill quickly bore you. Seek out com­ panions who have some­ thing to say. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In business matters today, try not to Up your hand prematurely. If you do. It might sour some­ thing good that you al­ ready have going. 53 54 D EAR DR. LAM B Four years ago I had a prostate gland operation. After surgery, sex was possible but the climax was disappointing. Now at 72. I'm In good health, sex has improved and my prostate has not enlarged. My erections also have Improved. The one remaining problem, however. Is the orgasm. I have them, but I don’t always recognize them as such, except for the re­ lease o f tensions and the need to urinate afterward you. Othert *ho want this Issue can send 75 cents w ith a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. I'm glad you have had a My wire Is three years younger and satisfied with strong recovery and hope you continue to be In good our sex life. _ fwwlt.h. and enjoy your sex E vlrten tly rnch man life. reacts d iffe re n tly after DEAR DR. LAMB - My prostate surgery. I'm very Interested in ‘ lie reactions ol other men who have had this opera­ tion. Men my age don't seem to talk much about ihelr sex lives, but sex has always been Important to me. DEAR READER - I In­ cluded your letter In this column to encourage and reassure other men who have prostate surgery that In time, after the more common operation (transurethral resection), normal sexual activity can be resumed. There Is a change in the way ejaculation occurs. The sphincter at the outlet o f the bladder, attached to the prostate gland, often Is damaged. There Is no way the center of the prostate gland can be reamed out w ithout dam aging this area. As a result, during an orgasm the ejaculate m o v e s b a ck in to the b la d d e r b e c a u s e th e sphincter Is open. The medical term for this Is retrograde ejaculation. It occurs In almost all men who have had a prostate gland operation. make your move. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Doing business with You will be Interested In strangers could be a trifle risky today, so have them reading the Health Letter 15-6. Prostate Gland Pro­ put th eir prom ises In writing. Back off If they fall blems, which I am sending to comply. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In negotiating agreements today, don't accept the Initial temia If they are not to your liking. Continue to bargain until you are pleased. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. NORTH 1-14-41 2 2 ) Y o u m i g h t fin d ♦ At yourself frustrated over Y K Q tl the senseless way cow­ ♦ A ♦ AK 10752 orkers perform today Pa­ tience and understanding WEST EAST ♦ 1 ♦ J 10 7 6 2 will get them back on *10745 VI track. 6 J 17 12 4 01011 LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. ♦ 114 ♦QOl 23) You could become SOUTH involved In a conversation ♦ K Q II4 today with frtepds who YAJ41 may say unkind things 6 K 54 about a pal who Isn't ♦ J present. Don’t be a con­ Vulnerable: East-West tributor. Dealer South SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Soutfc W til Nerth E ait 2 2 ) I t 's lik e ly y o u 'll 14 achieve your ambitious Pan 24 Pan It objectives today. However, Pan 34 Pan 1 NT the w ay you con d u ct Pan 7? Pan Pan yourself might arouse ob­ Pan jections In others. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. Opening lead: 46 23-Dec. 21) It's Imperative to be extra-attentive today By Oswald Jacoby to Important Information. and James Jacoby If your mind wanders, Oswald: "Here Is Edgar you'll get only a partial Kaplan at his best. I was gist of what Is said. North and. as you can see. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) In Joint ven­ I got him to seven hearts tures today, be sure the after he had opened with one spade. The bidding one with whom you're Involved shares equally In wasn't elegant, but It was all the risks and expenses. effective and gave Edgar a Don't go Into an unevenly chance to show expert technique. weighted deal. -"ft u s h a » n ~ h in r — nightmares and kicks me on my shins and tallbone. I have arthritis, so It really hurts when this happens. Is he really asleep? If so. Is there a cure? DEAR READER - Un­ doubtedly he Is asleep. Many people make violent m ovem ents during the night. Even In a light sleep they are unable to control their actions. Such movements during sleep are not Indicative of a medical problem. There is no disease to be cured or specific habit changes that would help. He might re­ s p o n d to an antlhlstamlnlc, which might produce m ore tranquil sleep, but I don't like to see people take medicine for sleep when there's no real medical problem. A more practical solu­ tion would be twin beds. 1 usually don't recommend these for happily married couples, but there arc som e situations where they Improve the mar­ r ia g e ; a v o id in g b e in g kicked In the shins Is one of those situations. You wouldn't have that nag­ gin g question In your mind as to whether he really was asleep. WIN AT BRIDGE " D u m m y ' s a c e of diamonds took the first trick. Edgar cashed my ace of clubs, ruffed a club, cashed his ace of hearts and led a heart to the king. If both o ppone nt s followed, he would ruff a club, come to dummy (o draw the last trump and claim, but East showed out. "Edgar had to read a heart to his Jack. He c a s h e d hi s ki n g of diamonds and chucked one o f my clubs. Back to dummy with the ace of spades to pull West's last trump. " I f East had been dealt four clubs and four spades, he w o u l d h a v e b e e n squeezed at this point. East wasn't squeezed, but Edgar was a winner If either black suit broke. He cashed my ace of clubs. The queen dropped, and the slam was home. "Nothing exciting, but at the other table Dick Pavllcek opened a club against that same grand slam, and declarer worked on spades Instead of cluba. He waa down one since Dick trumped the second spade." by Jim Davis • *» • • * *- • « r n r » r f • r * ^ n r t Y *• • ^ � 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 14, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 14, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 14, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/20802be5a162ce83a8d77fb7a73d2dc6.pdf bf7006eff044590f0257b09455bb3caa PDF Text Text * ••« »-*- • w■ Evening H erald-(U SPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 164—Monday, February 27. 1984—Santord, Florida 32772-1657 Housing Authority Bias Shown, State Rules Linda Williams, the Sanford Housing Authority's director of management, was discriminated against on the basis of sex when she was passed over 17 months ago In her bid for the executive director's Job. a Florida Commission on Public Relations In­ vestigator has ruled. The housing authority has until March 5 to notify J the state commission whether it wa.-.Tjfl? a y to reach j a settlement with Mrs. Williams. If not. the Human Relations could hold a hearing and rule that Mrs. Williams Is entitled to back pay fof the period and the ] promotion tc executive director. Housing authority attorney Ned Julian Jr. revealed | the finding to authority commissioners at a meeting 3 Friday, telling them he has asked the state agency to 9 provide him with documents concerning the in­ ti vestlgatlon. A 12-year employee of the authority. Mrs. Williams (lied the sex discrimination charges with both the Human Relations Commission and the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission In March. 1983. contending she was denied the promotion to executive director In September. 1902. because of her sex. Elliott Smith, who had worked as coordlnatoi of youth employment for the S e m io g J ^ j^ nty public school administration, was named instead. Mrs. Williams In complaint said she served In the dual role of Interim executive director as well as director of management for 13 months before Smith's appointment and was better qualified for the Job. She specifically cited In her complaint that authority chairman Joseph Caldwell and Commis­ sioners Eliza Pringle. J. Wain Cummings and Leroy Johnson's term on the SHA board expired about six months ago and the city of Sanford named Dr. Velma Williams to the post he formerly held. Linda W illiam *; One c o m m is s io n e r s a id she w as doing a good job, but the executive director should be a male. Johnson discriminated against her. She did not name Commissioner Mary Whitney because. Mrs. Williams said. Mrs. W hitney was not involved In the discrimination. The Human Relations Commission Investigator said the Investigation showed "there Is reasonable cause to believe that an unlawful employment practice has occurred..." Mrs. Williams rontcr.ds that one commissioner made a statement that while sne was doing a good Job the executive director should be a male and another commissioner said the applicants should have been required to submit a picture with their applications so their sex would be Indicated. The ruling that the complaint Is valid was made on Feb. 14 and Julian received It on Feb. 15. he said. —Donna Estes Sanford May Charge Lake Mary For New Water Service By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer MtrtM Stota bf Catching The Express Volunteer M ary Cohoon of Casselb erry, with balloons In hand, greets Saturday visitors to the Health C a re E x p re ss at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The 1,000 square-toot, traveling, truckbased exhibit made a one day stop at the Sanford hospital to present health gam es, displays and trvnd dem onstrations. About 700 people visited the exhibit and toured a re a s of the hospital opened for Inspection. The Health C a re E x p re ss, created by Hospital Corporation of A m erica, w as featured In the 1982 World's F a ir In Knoxville, Tenn. County To Tackle Surplus Funds 'Problem We should all have such a problem — more money In our budget than we had thought. In the case o f the Seminole County Commission, there's $1.5 million involved, and commissioners were scheduled to meet this afternoon to discuss what to do with it. The money is left over from last year's budget, the surplus created by a combination of frugal spending and unexpected hikes In various revenue sources. The extra money has prompted com­ mission chairman Sandra Glenn to state that there will be no property tax hike next year, and maybe. Just maybe, a slight tax decrease. Commissioners learned about the surplus only two weeks ago and haven't formally discussed ways of using the money, but three Ideas that have been mentioned are to put the cash Into the contingency fund for next year, fund operations of the county's expanding library system, or replace the $843,000 borrowed last year from a special fund set up with proceeds from the sale of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building, money which was used for renovation of the building Into new county office space. Commissioners were scheduled (o meet at 2 p.m. at the courthouse. Also on the work session agenda Is the question of whether to move Into the old hospital In phases over the next four month or all at once, probably In early July. Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said contractor G ulf Seaboard of Jacksonville Is running several weeks behind schedule and Gulf officials don't want to be working around county employees as they move In. — Britt Smith Nuclear Shipments May Go Ahead were Injured by the herbicide during the Vietnam War. The Justices turned down an appeal by Diamond Shamrock Co. seeking review of a ruling stemming from a class action suit filed by people exposed to the herbicide. In other action today, the Supreme Court; Dismissed a New York City ch a llen g e to national rules T h e S a n ford C om m ission som e months ago Ignored City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles' recommendation that Lake Mary be charged a connection fee for each new customer the same as new customers are charged within the city of Sanford. After Sanford put a limitation on the number of new connections Lake Mary could connect to Its Sanford-supplied system. Lake Mary earlier this month executed a contract with the county commission for the new 61-house devel­ opment. That contract not only requires pay­ ment of a $425 connection fee per unit, but also a $500 deposit. High Court: Agent Orange Mass W ASHINuiON |UPI) - Manu­ facturers of “ Agent Orange" lost a bid In the Supreme Court today to delay a mass trial, now scheduled for May. o f hundreds of suits by people who say they The city of Lake Mary may have solved one problem — providing a proposed new 61-unlt housing developm ent. Country Downs, with water — only to create another problem for Itself. Since Lake Mary’s commissioners have agreed to pay the county, slated to supply the water for Country Downs under contract, a $425 connection fee per housing unit, the Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today may ask for a similar fee for each new connection made to the rest of the Lake Mary water system where Sanford pro­ vides the water. Sanford, at this point provides, under contract, all the water Lake Mary distributes to more than 900 city customers. . Sanford Commissioners at today's meeting will also consider raising the water and sewer utility connection fees again to provide the money to pay for expansion of Its systems for new devel­ opment and may look at the purchase of a $5 million tract of property for Its sewer system as well as the purchase of land for a new well field. a llo w in g h ig h ly ra d io a ctive nuclear waste to be shipped through the nation's cities. The court said the topic did not fall within Its Jurisdiction to decide. In a memo to the Sanford City Commission prior to tonight's meeting at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave.. Knowles is suggesting a connection fee for new residential units in Lake Mary, served by Sanford water, o f $322.30. Noting that Sanford developers and homeowners are paying a water conncc- lion fee of 8265 per unit. Knowles Is recommending the higher fee of $322.30 from Lake Mary by adding the 25 percent premium allowed under state law. If the commissioners approve the connection fee for service outside the city, the Midway-Canaan water district and the Indian Mound water district, both of which Sanford provides with water, would also be charged the connection fee. In other matters concerning the San­ ford water system. Knowles Is recom­ mending that the commission begin the administrative process of revising Its connection fee for both water and sewer utilities to 81,925 to become effective July 1. Late last tear, the commission adopted an ordinance raising city water and sewer connection fees t„ $'.150 per unit effective Jan. 1. Commissioners said at the time that fees would be revised again by July 1. The increased fee. as of Jan. 1. was about double what It had been. Knowles, speaking of the need for Increased fees last year, said the water and sewer utilities would have to be expanded to meet the demands of new development. Knowles Is also recommending that the city com m ission authorize an expenditure of $ 11.500 to buy a portable diesel power unit capable of providing water to any city well and to a 12-Inch Irrigation well such as the one being used now. He said the city is paying $451 per 12 hour day for leasing a similar unit and at this rate a power unit would pay for Itself after 25 days' use. He Is also asking for authorization to purchase a parcel of land for new future city wells. He said the estimated cost for the 20 acre parcel is about $350,000. The option he Is suggesting is for 90 days. During that period, he said, the parcel could be reviewed by the St. Johns River Water Management District and water testing for 131 organic compounds could be done. Funds for the well field purchase could come from the city's utility trust fund which has a balance of $748,000. Knowles said. Seminole Senior Finalist For Top Scholastic Honors A Seminole High School senior Michael A. Brooks. 17. Is being considered as a 1984 presidential scholar and has been named a finalist In the National Merit JEMS H Scholarship competition. 1 '■ ■■ Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lirooks. 109 Shirley Ave.. Sanford. Lirooks has maintained an A average _ throughout high school. - | r lie Is one of 1,500 high school seniors nationally who 1 arc Competing for the 141 presidential scholar awards to H T tL . k 1 I be announced In May. ■ K ,' 6( \ The students selected will visit Washington. D C. June 17‘23- and ** honored b>' senators. Supreme Court ' , Justices and others and attend a White House ceremony. lirooks Is among 13.500 finalists named by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. for consideration for 5.300 college scholarships. Eighteen hundred of the finalists will receive $1,000 scholarships. 3.500 will be awarded four-year merit college scholarships. Brooks plans to attend the University of Florida and major in engineering. At Seminole High School, he is president of Interact, Michael Brooks captain o f the brain bowl team; president of the chess ...‘ A ’ a vera ge m ain ­ team: member of the Polyglots (a foreign language tained throughout high group), the National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theta, the Inter-Club Council and the Tribe. school. TODAY Action Reports........ ......2A Around The Clock... ......4A Bridge...................... ...... 48 Calendar.................. ...... 28 Classifieds............... ...2,3B Comics..................... ...... 4B Crossword............... ...... 4B Dear Abby............... ...... IB Deaths..................... ...... 2A Dr. Lamb................ ...... 4B Editorial.................. Horoscope............... ...... 4B Hospital'................... Nation...................... ...... 2A People...................... Sports...................... ...5,6A Television................ ...... IB Weather................... ...... 2A World....................... ^ | g i| g j0 flM B | M | | H i K m *M PWti by Sm hm W M S Tickled Tribe Here's a happy band of Indians If ever there was one. Seminole basketball players, from left, Daryl W illiams, Tommy Stlffey, Tracy Holloman, Steve Grey and Rod Alexander show off their district championship trophy. Seminole topped DeLand Saturday for the district crown. It plays Orlando Evans Tuesday for the regional championship. See SPO R T S, page 5A. f - , vr >f*vs* i 4 H W f» n On the eve of the New H a m p s h ire p r e s i ­ dential primary, Walter Mondale and G ary H art radiate con fiden ce...S tory, page 2 A. V><" c o D C t ' n c r w w v �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Fab. 17,1»M NATION IN BRIEF 10 Killed In Weekend Fires Across The Nation By United Prcaa Internatloc I Ten people were killed In fire* nationwide during the weekend, with the single largest loss of life In Newark. N.J.. where four children died In their burning home. Fatal fires also were reported In Baltimore. Washington. D.C., and Chicago. About 5:30 a.in. Sunday in Newark a fire started In a three-story home owned by Linda Bambacc. The building was occupied by four families. Ms Bambace's four children. John Andaluv, 16. Angellque Cotto. 11. Lavlnla Baez. 6, and Nathena Baez. 5. were found dead in the first-floor bedroom. Ms. Bambacc was not home at the time of the fire, police said. The fire spread to six neighboring houses, destroying one. heavily damaging the others and leaving 14 families — 22 adults and 18 children — homeless. 7 M eese Faces Tough Query WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democrats have promised that Edwin Meese will face tough questions about his finances and his role In shaping civil rights policy at his confirmation hearings as attorney general, which begin Thursday. One liberal senator — who asked that his name not be used — predicted the sessions "probably will be bloody.” Financial docum ents prepared for the hearings show that President Reagan's top aide Is not a wealthy man by Washington standards. Although far from the poorhouse In his $300,000 suburban home In McLean. Va.. Meese. 52, depends on his federal paycheck as his principal source of income. He has a $149,000 mortgage and an $80,000 unpaid loan hanging over his head. Credit Card Surcharge? 1 W A S H IN G T O N [U P1|- A law barrin g merchants from charging extra for purchases made with credit cards expired today, opening the way for retailers to Impose surcharges against the more than 55 million American households that use credit cards. But spokesmen for credit card companies predicted that few merchants would demand the payments because Congress Is likely to approve a short extension of the ban within a few days. j WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 temperature: 69; overnight low: 64; Sunday’s high: Y9; barometric pressure: 29.81; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: southeastern at 10 mph; rain: .04 Inch; sunrise: 6:54 a.m.. sunset 6:23 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beacht highs. 6:05 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.; lows. 12:06 a.m., — p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:57 a.m.. 6:10 p.m.; lows. 11:57 a.m., — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:56 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 6:14 a.m., 6:18 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy and windy with periods o f rain and thunderstorms by this afternoon. Highs upper 70s to low 80s. Gusty southeast wind 15 to 25 mph and stronger In thunderstorms. Rain chance increasing to 80 percent by this afternoon. Tonight mostly cloudy breezy and cooler. Rain and thunderstorms likely. Lows In the low-to mid 50s. Rain chance 60 percent. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy, windy and cool. Highs in the 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory In effect. Wind southeast 20 to 25 knots today becoming south to southwest tonight then shifting to westerly 25 to 30 knots Tuesday. Seas 6 to 10 feet. Periods of rain and thunderstorms ending Tuesday. Winds and eras higher near thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST! A cold period Wednesday through Friday with mostly fair skies becoming partly cloudy Friday. Lows averaging upper 20 to low 30s extreme north to 40s south except 50s keys. Highs mostly 50s north and 60s south. STOCKS Thoto quotation provtdod by 4 LlgM...................J*H J*H m tm b ft o I ft* Notional Auocltllen FU P rogm i.................IVVk l*H of Soturltloi Dm tori in n pn FrMdom Stvlngt..........MV* l*M tontallvo Inltrdoaltr p tin t M 07 HCA................ *1** opproalmololy noon today. tutor- Hugh** Suppty♦*«#»*■»'•*«*»■*♦»«16^6 HI doalar markatt changa throughout IJV* ; Iho day. P rin t do not Intluda rtloil Morrlwn'i......... — ...... U NCR Carp---- ----------- ttl HIM ~X markup/markdown. PMuar---------------------TOM 71 JeeOy'i......... .............. MM MV* Southed Bank----- ----- 77* 77t« tun lank*...................... 74V* 74* R u n n in g A g a in Arthur H. Beckwith J r.. Seminole County's c le r k of the c ir c u it court for the past 2A years, Is running for re-election. A D e m o c r a t , Beckwith, 6], Is seeking a seventh consecutive te rm . No one h as announced Intentions of running against him. Arthur Beckwith Jr. E v e n in g H e r a ld «• '■ *»> Monday, February 27, lf$4—Vol. 7*. No. 144 Pvtlutod Dally an* Svntfay, tic«*l tntwrdav h Tha Isntsri HaraM, Inc. M N. Franck Ava., Iantor*. Fla. 11771. 1k m * Class PatU«« P»i4 st tentsr*. FlerMk 77771 Hm m DtlWtff: With. II.Mi Month, M IS: i Months. US W, Yssr, MI.M. • : Mill: W**k t i l l : Month. U.7J; I Monthi, IN N : YMt, *17.M, Phono (Mil 777 7*11. _____ . ,» i* f *♦#* r In Sanford 'Bomb' Thrown Through Restaurant Window A Sanford restaurant received "m inim al" damage this morning when a Molotov-type bomb was tossed through a window causing a fire. According to a Sanford fire report, someone before 4:33 a.m. tossed a lighted bottle of unknown fuel through a window of Cindy's Country Kitchen. 1560 S. French Ave. The bottle of fuel started a fire that was out when an employee arrived at 4:33 to prepare the business to open at 5:30. according to Harold Terslgni. owner of the business. Terslgni said he knows little about the fire or the cause until the police are through Investigating. He said while the fire report says there was minimal damage, there was smoke damage throughout the business and he was closed today. He did not set a figure on the amount of loss. The building was unoccupied at the time o f the fire and no Injuries were reported. Terslgni said he contacted his Insurance company and plans to reopen Tuesday. More detailed Information was unavailable as the ca3c Is under Investigation by the Sanford police. PROWLER A Sanford man who was allegedly prowling near the Lake Mary City Hall was arrested by a Lake Mary officer and charged with prowling, loitering, resisting arrest and possession of marijuana. The officer reported first seeing the suspect at about 2:42 a.m. Saturday as the man lay beside a fence behind City Hall. The suspect reportedly Jumped the fence and ran when the officer approached him. At 4.56 a.m. that same patrolman responded to a prowler complaint In that same area and spotted the suspect again off Seminole Ave. and 5th St.. Lake Mary. The suspect was charged at 5:22 a.m. When the officer searched him he allegedly found a small packet of pot In the man's wallet. Ronald Dale Notthwlck. 21, of Carriage Cove. Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police THEFTS A $500 boat trailer belonging to James P. Salvage Jr., 639 Pearl Road. Winter Springs, was reported missing from the parking lot of Ice Cold Aqto Air. Inc.. 108 W. State Road 436, Fern Park. The trailer disappeared between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 8:08 a.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A 51.800 water pump and a $379 air compressor were taken Sunday from Deer Run Country Club. E rjle Circle, Casselbeny, according to a shcrl,Ts report. POT & THEFT A couple allegedly caught with a marijuana cigarette In a car parked at a shopping center face drug charges and another woman who approached their car with supposedly shoplifted goods concealed beneath her clothing was arrested on a theft charge. The arrests were made around 4 p.m. Thursday by Altamonte Springs police In the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall, State Road 436, Altamonte Srlngs. An officer reported approaching the couple's car and alleges that the pair tried to conceal a marijuana cigarette beneath a sport coat on the front seat of the car. The officer noticed clothing and coathangers on the rear floorboard of the car and determined through checking tags attached to the clothing that the Items were from three mall stores and had not been paid for. Store personnel were called on to Identify the goods. which they confirmed had not been purchased, a police report said. As police questioned the couple, the lawmen a)lege< that the woman appeared to be signaling a woman apparently approaching their car. The second woman was stopped, questioned and searched and officers reported finding clothing with tags attached beneath her clothes. Olivia Harris, 29. of Titusville, was charged with grand theft and is being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Eugene Robinson. 33. of Mims, and Delorls Pickens. 19. no address given, are being held on charges of possession of a controlled substance. Robinson's bond Is $5,000 and Ms. Pickens' bond 1s $500. FORGERT A Sanford man who allegedly attempted to cash a stolen check Is being held In thr Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. Sanford police report that the man was arrested at 6:53 p.m. Thursday at the B & W Market, L303 S. Sanford Ave.. after he allegedly presented to be cashed a check for $293.85. made out to Raymond Norris, which' had been reported stolen from Carp-Chem. Inc.. Orlando. Derrick L. Hardy.-25. of 1105 E, 9th St.. Sanford, was charged with uttering a forgery after It was determined; that he was not a Carp-Chem employee, a police report said. TRESPASS ARRESTS I Douglas Allan Price. 20. of 1221 Forest Circle. Forest City, and Bruce Edward Anderson, 34. o f 881 E. Orange Ave.. Longwood. are being held In lieu of $500 bond each on trespassing charges. The pair were arrested at about 1:30 a.m Friday after they refused to leave the ABC Lounge. State Road 436. Casselberry, after Casselberry police and bar personnel had ordered them to leave, a police report said. Mondale, Hart Confident Of Good N.H. Showing CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - On the eve of the New Hampshire presidential primary, Walter Mondale and Gary Hart radiate confidence, while Jesse Jackson awaits the Impact of his ad­ mission of using a derogatory term to refer to Jews. Both Mondale and Hart were buoyed by the latest poll of Democrats In the nation’s first primary state. The former vice president appears entrenched In his front-runner's spot, while the senator from Colorado ap­ parently has Jumped into the second spot as the prime challenger. At this point, It remains unclear Just how Jackson's campaign will be shaped by his confession at a synagogue In Manchester that he used the term "H ym le” In refering to Jews, and "H ym lclow n" as a description o f New York City. "In part. I am to blame." Jackson, a Baptist minister, said in contrite tones as he acknowledged for the first time that "the term was used In private conversation." hopes he has now defused. Both cam ps poured lastminute money and campaign forces Into the nation's first primary, where a strong show­ ing on Tuesday may seal which one becomes a challenger and which one falls back out of contention. President Reagan has no Jackson has waffled between serious opposition for the 22 flat denials and claims he could delegates at stake In the Re­ not recall ever using the term, publican primary, although a which was first attributed to conservative political action him by The Washington Post. Jackson Implied that the re­ co m m ittee and a few d is­ gruntled Democrats arc running p o rter ea vesd ro p p ed on a advertisements urging voters to private conversation. write In Reagan's name In the There are roughly 5.000 Jews Democratic contest. living in New Hampshire, but the anger the news accounts A similar effort got Reagan 2 have stirred nationally created a percent of the vote on the building controversy Jackson Democratic line In 1960 and a In-iter finish this lime could embarrass some of the Demo­ cratic long shots. A W a sh in gto n Post-AB C survey of New Hampshire Dem­ ocrats showed Mondale ahead with 38 percent, with Hart Jumping Into second place with 24 percent — chiefly on the strength of his runner-up finish in last week's Iowa precinct caucuses. Glenn slipped Into third place with 14 percent o f the vote, followed by Jackson with 7 percent. George McGovern, the party's standard-bearer In 1972. had 6 percent; Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina. 4 percent;'Sen. Alan Cranston of C aliforn ia. 1 percen t, and former Gov. Rcubln Askew of Florida, less than 1 percent. For those trailing the real of the pack — particularly Askew. Cranston and Holllngs — far more Is at stake than the 22 delegates who will represent New Hampshire at the Demo­ cratic national convention In San Francisco In July. A r e p e a t o f the d is m a l showings they had In Iowa may end their presidential dreams. A ll th r e e a re fin a n c ia lly strapped, and anything short of a miraculous showing In the Granite State will dry up con­ tributions. Out of money, they could afford only a token campaign gesture through March 13. when nine s'tates hold primaries and caucues. Ex-Reserve Deputy Gets Probation For Perjury The former director of the Seminole County Citizen's Dispute Settlement ICDS) program was sentenced today for lying to a grand Jury Investigating claims of an organized theft ring within the county sheriff's de­ partment. Ed Schuckman. 35. of Longwood. appeared before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. at the Five Points courtroom at 8:45 a.m. for sentencing for perjury, a third-degree felony. Schuckman was sentenced lo three years probation and 240 hours of community service. He could have received up to one year In the county Jail and 10 years probation. Schuckman, a former reserve sheriffs deputy and CDS director under the auspices of the stale attorney's office, pleaded no contest lo the perjury charge when specially-appointed prosecutor John Stephenson agreed to drop grand theft charges agalnsl him. Stephenson, state attorney from Alachua County appointed to the Schuckman case by Gov. Bob Graham, said the perjury charge would have been more difficult to try than the grand theft count but that he decided to press for the perjury plea to vindicate the Seminole County Sheriffs Department which had been Implicated by Schuckman In grand Jury testimony. Schuckman testified In March that there was an organized theft ring within the sheriffs department Involved In the sale of various Items stolen from tenants who had been evicted from their homes. Stephenson suid. Stephenson said the state did not find any evidence to back up Schuckman's claim. —Deane Jordan Sometime* one of the most importsnt psrti of a funeral director’* tervice it timply to be a good Ihtener . . . to let families express feelings that cannot and should not be restrained. AREA DEATHS TERRANCE L. RYAN Mr. Terrance L. Ryan. 25. of 620 Cranes Way, Altamonte Springs, died W e d n e s d a y In S a n ta Barbara. Calif. Bom Oct. I I , 1958. he waso lifetime resident of the Orlando area. He was a cable splicer and a Baptist. S u rvivo rs Inlude his parents, Mr. bud Mrs. William L. Harris; brother, Dwight L. Shadoan. Palm D es ert, C a lif.; s is te r, P a t r ic ia V a n d e r g r lff, Plantation. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. A M ailer O f Listening Survivors Include his wife, Irene; three sons, Curtis of Taunton, and Ronald and Richard, both of Massachusetts: stepson. Thomas B illings, Casselberry; three daugh­ ters. Joyce. Gloria and Gall, all of Massachusetts: ste p d a u g h te r, S h irle y Pratt, Bedford. Pa.; two sisters, A gn es G agne, Taunton. Cora Arguln, O r l a n d o ; 10 g r a n d ­ c h ild ren ; th ree g r e a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a ir c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, ts In charge of arrangements. 'U N A M. DAY Mrs. Una Margaret Day. 47, of 627 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom April 15. 1936, In Dublin Ireland, she m oved to Altamonte Springs from Greece In 1975. She was a cashier and a Catholic. Survivors Include her husband. Kenneth M.; son. Paul. Altamonte Springs, daughter. Samantha Ann. A l t a m o n t e S p r ln brothers, W illie Ke B! Joseph K elly , both o f Dublin, T add y, Spain; sisters. Mrs. Patricia SivaJareh. London, Mrs. Ann Clark. Mrs. Katheleen Clark, both of Dublin. B a ld w ln - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Hom e, Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322-3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKBW SEMINOLEMONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th St. Sanlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 *8 6 8 5 'ZLt? MYRTLE L. HILLARY M rs. M y r tle L o u is e Hillary, 99. of 119 Aulln Ave., Oviedo, died Satur­ day at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom Feb. 1,. 1885, In Nichols, N.Y., she moved to Oviedo from Johnson City, N.Y., in 1976. She was a home­ maker and a Methodist. Survivors Include three daughters. Vesta Kocher, Letha Medlar, and Dorothy K n ic k e rb o c k e r, a ll o f O v ie d o ; seven g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n ! 14 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; fo u r great-great-grandchildren. W inter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park.ts in charge of arrangements. Accountants Borrow From Barnett. HOWARD R. HUDSON Mr. Howard R. Hudson, 65. of 604 E. Highland St.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Feb. 22. 1919. In Taunton. Mass., he moved lo Alta­ monte Springs from there In 1967. He was a metal plater and a Baptist. He was a U.S. Army veteran and a member of VFW Post 10050. Casselberry. ItNDIR Barnetts bankers lend more money to more people InFlorida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? 4? *' ♦ •*- l �Rebels: Air Force Bombed Civilian Targets WORLD IN BRIEF Marines Complete Move, Lebanese Still Fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — U.S. Marines, after abandoning their airport base lo a renegade Lebanese army unit, enjoyed the relative comfort or 6th F led ships today. In the turmoil they left behind, a French soldier and an American priest were killed. Th e Beirut airport base o f Intricately sandbagged bunkers was left Sunday to the Lebanese army’s 6th Brigade, which refused to fight three weeks ago for the U.S.-backed governm ent o f Lebanese President Amin Gcmaycl. Moslem rebels guarded the base entrance. But 40 minutes after the last Marine amphibi­ ous personnel carrier chugged from the beach to ihc 6th Fleet ships waiting offshore, the United Stales reminded Syria and Lebanon's warring factions ll would protect Its Interests. Responding to Syrian antl-alrrraft fire against U.S. reconnaissance planes, the huge 16-lnch guns of the battleship New Jersey fired Into the Lebanese mountains. Iran Claims New Advance United Press International Iran Sunday claimed new advances Into southern Iraq, threatening the key highway linking Baghdad to the Persian Gulf, and accused Ihc United States and the Soviet Union of secretly helping Iraq In the 42-month war. .Western sources In London warned that as many as 300.000 Iranians may be massing on the border for a major new offensive against Iraq In whal may be an all-out attempt by Iran lo win the war. Iran said that In a thrust in the Hur Al-Hovelzeh area Us forces seized four miles of the east bank of the Tigris River near the strategic Iraqi highway connecting the capital of Baghdad to Ihc southern Iraqi port luwn of Basra. Iran Is seeking lo block shipments from Baghdad to the gulf. Walesa: No M ore Strikes WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said his outlawed union — decimated by Ihc arrcsl and Imprisonment o f its best activists — will no longer call strikes or demonstrations. Walesa, who came lo Warsaw from his hometown of Gdansk lo take pari In a baptismal ceremony for the son of a former union official, told reporters Sunday the stringent post-martial law regulations had forced the union under­ ground lo change Its tactics. "There will be no more calls for demonstra­ tions or strikes, but peaceful, hardworking operation of the union will continue." Walesa said. , Ministers of the peace-seeking Contadora group began arriving In Panama for a two-day meeting lo sel up a timetable they hope will culminate In an April 30 regional peace treaty signing, sources in Panama said. The northern part of El Salvador was without electricity for the third consecu­ tive day Sunday after guerrillas de­ stroyed electricity pylons near Agullares. Just north of the capital, rebel Radio Farabundo Marti said. The broadcast said two peasants were A tugboat was scheduled lo pull the tanker, which reportedly suffered a fractured hull. Into Port Arthur. Texas, near the Louisiana border. Among (he Injured was Richard Poole. 61. of Beverly, Mass., who was In stable condition with multiple fractures. Two other 58-year-old men, who requested anonymity, also were In stable condition with fractures and contusions. The tanker, reportedly based In New York and owned by the American Steamship Co., dropped anchor lo ride at midnight Saturday and burned the town halls before government Iroops arrived. By Sunday the army took control of Comaearan. Talks opening today in Panama mark the 13th meeting o f the Conladora group — made up o f M exico. Colom bia. Venezuela and Panama. The group, which seeks to bring about a negotiated solution (o the conflict In Central America, was formed in January 1983. Las! month, the Conladora ministers met with their counterparts from Guatemala, El Salvador. Honduras. Costa Rica and Nicaragua, reportedly reaching a consensus on the group's Document of Objectives - the basis for the drawing up of a peace treaty. The document Includes proposals for Computers Get to Soviet Union He said the ease Involved several U.S. and foreign firms and several million dollars worth of "conlrolled commodities ... whose uses In the Soviet Union arc presumed lo be primarily military." "W c'rc talking about a case that Is pre-lndlclment so we're severely lim ited In whal we can sa y ." Urbanski said. A copyright story In ihc Sunday edition of the Buffalo News said computers manufactured by an unidentified New England firm were being transported Into New York slate, and eventually Into Canada over border bridges. The slory said t h e y w e r e th e n s h ip p e d lo Germany, on lo Switzerland and finally lo (he Soviet Union. The News also said a federal grand Jury Investigating the com­ puter export scam Is expected to WASHINGTON |UP1| - Millions of d o l l a r s w o r th o f c o m p u t e r tech n ology has been Illeg a lly exported to the Soviet Union via border bridges Unking New York state and Canada, a Customs Service official said. Roger Urbanski. head of the U.S. Customs technology Investigation branch In Washington, told United Press International Sunday the border bridges from the Buffalo. N.Y., area to Canada are used extensively by people Illegally exporting high-technology com ­ puters to the Soviet Union. “ The kind of computer equipment we’re talking about here Is some­ thing less than the sophisticated V axl 1-782 that was seized (re­ cently) by the German customs service In Hamburg and by Swedish customs In Sweden." Urbanski said. KINGSPORT. Tenn. |UPI) — Two fugitives who have left a trail of terror since fleeing prison nine days ago may be holed up with friends In Ihc East Tennessee mountains, lawmen say. Arzo Carson, chief of ihc Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, said searchers will have lo spot road­ blocks. follow up on lips and do oilier "basic police work" to apprehend Ihc pair. The men arc described as armed and extremely dangerous. James Clegg. 30. a former Ghost Riders motorcycle gang member who wears a skull and crossbones talloo on his forearm, and Richard Freeman. 41. a former church deacon convicted o f killing his wife and stepdaughter, arc the subjects of one of the most massive manhunts ever launched In Ihc region. "A s we receive tips, wc will evaluate them lo see if they appear to be of any value," Carson said Sunday. "The rrsl is basic police work." Issue Indictments In Ihclr probe, which began In 1981 and Is called one of the largest In the history of a U.S. Customs program. Th e In ve stig a tio n has been dubbed "Exodus." ihr News said. "I think that this case will in­ dicate Ihc success of the customs program." Urbanski said. "W e're very proud of It because wc’ rc breaking down Illicit technology trade." Federal law prohibits the export of such technology to Warsaw Pact nations because of Its military applications. The News said it was told by offtclals that, for example, an Integrated circuit could be taken from a video game and used In a missile gudlance system. *TCs plausible but extrem e." Urbanski said when asked about the video example. oul heavy rainstorms and high winds, (he spokesman said. The Coast Guard Initially rrported only three crewmen were Injured In the explosion, but learned when the Injured men arrived at the hospital around 9:10 pm . CST that three others had died, the spokesman said. " ll was basically a communications breakdown." he said. "They had no radio and we didn’t know about the dead until the Injured men arrived at the hospital." The Coast Guard was notified of the explosion by a British vessel that witnessed the blast, which reportedly lifted the hull o f (he vessel out of the water. The Coast Guard spokesman said the British vessel stood by overnight In case the “ Eagle” needed help. “ Right now. they arc right next to each other.” he said shortly after midnight today. A Coast Guard helicopter arrived at the tanker about 6 p.m. The pilot planned to bring the victims to a New Orleans hospital but was forced on to Gretna because of high winds. The spokesman said the empty tanker was rn route to New Orleans, but he did not know the ship's port of origin. PINCHEDNERVES Warm & Cozy The four-month undercover operation, which began In Thailand and Involved the nation's slxlh-largest computer chip manufacturer, culmi­ nated Saturday with the arrest of Naham Sahar, 37. of Beverly Hills, and Benzlon Blumenfleld. 41, of Los Angeles. Both men were charged on suspicion of attempt­ ing lo receive stolen goods and ball was set at 85.000 apiece. Arraignment was scheduled for Tuesday. Police said Sahar. an executive of Aero Distribu­ tion Inc., was arrested aftrr he agreed In pay undercover officers 8300.000 for whal he believed lo be stolen microchips. The chips, with a retail value of $1 million, were packed In eight large boxes In a (ruck supplied by Slgnctlcs Corp., a subsidiary of Philips of The' Netherlands based In Sunnyvale, the world's slxlh-largest conglomerate. Blumenfleld, an executive of Ben-Tronlcs In the Woodland Hills area, was arrested about an hour later. "According to the people from Slgnctlcs. this Is the largest undercover sting operation of Its kind coming oul of Silicon Valley." said Lt. Michael Dagdonus. Slgnctlcs contacted police four months ago after ihc firm's subsidiary In Bangkok received a Idler from ihc suspects. In Ihc letter. Bogdanas said, the men asked aboul purchasing microchips at a discounted price from Ihc Bangkok firm. The Inquiry appeared lo Ik- an nltcmpt at "circumventing Ihc norma! routine of distribution." Bagdonassald. PINCH'A'PENNY Quality Pool'n Patio At Your Price! p** With Oi rno*** o* Lon at Smmnp super Of Foot N*nrOuar#M Electric Noct C E N T R A L H EA TIN G C A L L —422;654J * ■ W A L L Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Bamlea responded to Ihc protest by calling neighboring Belize “ a democratic government founded In the popular will o f the people." Belize gained Independence from Bri­ tain In September 1981. FREED S P IN A ! E X A M IN A T IO N 0*ng*r S*gn*i» of ■* « * Guatemala, which claims ihc former British colony on the Caribbean Sea as lls territory based on a 10th century railroad treaty with the British, sent an official note o f proles! lo Honduras. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Policemen posing as black marketeers arrested two businessmen on charges they bought $1 million in stolen computer chips, climaxing whal mny be Ihc largest sling operation o f lls kind. Carson said lawmen arc convinced the pair are still In Ihc area. • "It Is more than Just a belief." he said. "W llh the light surveillance we've had nnd the fact that nothing positive has developed outside Ihc area, wc feci qullc sure they are still in the area." The pair emerged from their two-day hideout Iasi Tuesday and shot down Paul Windrow while he grilled steaks In his backyard near Brownsville. They kid­ napped Windrow's wife, drove 400 miles cast to Knoxville and released her unharmed. Officer* believe they had Iwo positive sightings of the heavily armed men on Thursday. Carson said Freeman and Clegg were seen In Ihc Halls area of Knox County on Thursduy and ihc fugitives stayed In a house Ihere. Stay General an arms freeze In Centra! America and the withdrawal o f foreign m ilitary advisers from Ihc region. Belizean Prime Minister George Price’s official visit to Honduras ended Sunday with the signing or a cultural ana commercial treaty, officials said. Arrests Made In Computer Chip Sting H u n t C o n tin u es For K ille r F ug itives Three d Three Hurt ile K In Empty Tanker Explosion NEW ORLEANS (U PI) - Tw enty crewmen, along with the bodies of three of ihclr males, were to be rescued today when a lug tries to bring to port the 661-foot "American Eagle" tanker that was damaged by an explosion. The names of the dead were not Immediately available. Three injured crewmen were listed In stable condition at Meadowcrest Hospital In Gretna. La., spokesman Curt Schroeder said. Radio communications with the dis­ abled vessel were severed when the explosion occurred about noon Sunday, some 180 miles southwest o f New Orleans in the forward section of Ihc tanker, a Coast Guard spokesman said today. killed Saturday when the air force, using A-37 "Dragonfly" warjets. bombed civil­ ian targets near the town of Suchltoto. 30 miles north of San Salvador. The rebels said ll was the 29th aerial attack by government forces on civilian targets this year and urged church and other humanitarian organizations to push for a halt to the bombings. El Salvador has six U.S.-supplied A-37s, which carry 500-pound bombs and rockets. M ilitary sources rep orted seven Salvadoran rebels were killed In a battle for control of Uluazapa and Comaearan. both located In eastern San Miguel province, In a nightlong attack that began Saturday. Residents In Comaearan said the guerrillas nntrreri thr inwn* unopposed By United Press International Leftist rebels accused the Salvadoran air force of killing two peasants in what they charged was the 29lh government bombing raid this year against nonmilitary positions. team o BUY! t pn^^ . s P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G INC. ♦Al Ih*« i i r r k i It Irtt BASIC DISK ROTARY SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1007 S SA N FO R D Ave Sanford OR THOMAS Y A N O E L L ITT Chiropracbc Phyucian 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD K f t K IY GRAPEFRUIT ROTARY ' 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 rn oM n r km i la NOOPE • WNtt(GTl) A Bcfrc (ITT) Onfr MEDICAL CLINIC Tfcm M m 16*? V bM T V * M a n * I, I t U At A l h r t t l * M a c k A r m , M m ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYSA BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE O f P o cket I x p in s e FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE NHRI 323-5763 W-l OPEN * 0 0 4 00 MOTCAV 5ATUHDAY » ACLU Raps Reagan Rights Stand WASHINGTON (UP!) - The American Civil Liberties Union Is accusing the Reagan administration of laxly enforcing civil rights laws and says It la fearful the government's attitude will soon "breed widespread contempt for the law.” In a blistering 28-pagc report on the administration’s civil rights record, the ACLU accused the administration of a "radical and shameful assault" on civil rights enforcement that “ could plunge the country back Into historic patterns of race and sex discrimination." "T h e Reagan administration seeks to weaken drastically the federal govern­ m e n t’ s c iv il r ig h ts e n fo r c e m e n t authority," the report said. "Its actions are comparable to having a district attorney decide to abandon fraud pro­ secutions because he disagrees with the way the legislature defined the elements ofihe ofTcnse." "Although the organization hasn’t shown us the courtesy of letting us see the so-called report, from the title alone It’s clear that It was written with purely political motives or was prepared by people who simply don’t know what -they’re talking about.” spokesman Tom LMfoslr said Sunday. "The Reagan administration Is vigor­ ously enforcing the civil rights taws and has done so for three years. We have brought more criminal civil rights cases than any administration; we have moved Into new areas to protect the rights of Institutionalized persons and pregnant women," he said. Up-And-Com ing k Executives Get DpwnTo Ri si j W ith Barnett Loans. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtral FI*rM* tofteMl M artay ADMISSIONS non* DISCHARGES Sjntord Ctrl W. Arnold. Jr. AdaC. Hedge* ThMtfortM Jon*» Shtn* G. Jon** and baty «*r» u p s s ADMISSIONS Unlord D*nlt* C. C irltr Lu Ia O CArdnor AUm t OIa H*l* Byron Nobl« Shirley J. Padgett M*rl«W*bb Lou11 KnoWocti, Del ton* Betty J. Mongol l*r. 0*1 km* EdwArd M. Wench. Delttn* Alfred J Guthell. Lab* Mery Ruuell L. Moncrlet. Longwood DISCHARGES Sentord: Vletet V. Jehra Linde G. McGhee end beby bey Kathryn G. Miller John M. Ingoglle. Deltona William Petroctto, Orange City Unite E. Fretor. Weynethoro. VA BIRTHS Scott A. end female S. Phillip*. e baby boy. Altamonte Spring! — *»»n #<•*« UNDIR Barnetts bankers lend more money to more people in Florida than any . other banking organkatbn in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? *■ ^ • *•«* 4 r* - �Evening Herald ( usps 41 n o 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, February 27, 19*4—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 54.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. Turn Off The Contras N icaragu a's Sandlnista Junta is scheduled to hold elections, som etim e next year, for a president and a 90-m cm bcr constituent assem bly whose m ain task w ould be to wrltn a constitution witVi'n tw o years. It claim s the elections w ill be open to all political parties not advocating the violent o v er­ th row o f the ex istin g govern m en t, and that censorship w ill be lifted during the electoral cam paign to give all contenders an equal chance. Understandably, the Reagan adm inistration is skeptical, given the w ide gap between the promise and today's repressive reality. Even so. it would be both fair and tactically prudent to match the Sandlnista initiative with a gesture that would both low er the tension In Central Am erica and. In effect, call the Sandinlstas' bluff. M em bers o f the Sandlnista directorate cite the external threat posed by the United Stales — specifically, the CIA-backed rebellion based In Honduras and led by form er officers o f the Som oza regim e overth row n in 1979 — as the principle obstacle to a speedy dem ocratization o f Nicaragua. That inay be no m ore con vin cin g to skeptics than the Reagan adm inistration's public insistence that it doesn't want to overth row the Sandinlstas, Just get them to stop exportin g their revolution to El Salvador and introduce dem ocratic reforms. Even so. the best w ay to test the Sandinlstas* claim would be to put the contra rebels on a very short leash for the indefinite future. In other w ords, declare a m oratorium on any m ilitary action in and around Nicaragua until the govern ­ m ent In Managua proves it is serious about m aking peace with Its neighbors and givin g its own people m ore freedom . Failure by the United States to make at least som e conciliatory gesture would only provide the Sandinlstas with a convenient pretext to slow dow n, m odify or cancel the threat to national security. Th at m ay be what the Reagan ad­ m inistration wants, o f course, since it's always easier to rally public support behind a confronta­ tion with a dem onstrably repressive regim e than with one that appears, for the m om ent at least, to be tryin g to placate Its most form idable adversary. Teen-Ager Break W ith econom ic recovery well under way and u nem ploym ent continuing to fall, one problem r e m a in s u n r e s o lv e d — b la c k tee n -a g e u n ­ em ploym ent. T h e national u nem ploym ent rate is 8 percent, but the u nem ploym ent rate for black teenagers is Just under 50 percent — m ore than twice the rate for teen-agers as a whole. One o f the most prom ising rem edies for this problem is the Reagan adm inistration's proposed sub-m inim um wage, which low ers the m inim um w age for teen-agers from $3.35 to $2.50 an hour, thereby encouraging em ployers to hire unskilled youths. An enorm ous roadblock to em ploym ent for black teen-agers Is their lack o f Job skills. Black y o u n g s te rs arc too often u n sk illed because .m inim um w ages have priced them out o f the m arket: th ey 'v e never had Job experience. Th e sub-m inim um w age recognizes that labor, like any other com m od ity, is purchased more readily when it Is Inexpensive. Still, opposition to thfc sub-m inim um wage is fierce. President C arter's Chairm an on the U.S. M in im u m W a g e S tu d y C om m ission said he opposed it "e v e n If it would substantially reduce youth u n em ploym en t.” because It was antithetical to "s o c ia lju s tlc e ." But what "so c ia l Justice” is served by keeping teen-agers u nem ployed? M inim um w ages lock people out o f work. In South A frica, a m inim um w age protects white w orkers from black com petition. And in this country. It defends labor unions against persons w illin g to w ork for low er pay. Indeed, som e union spokesm en assert that every Job taken by a sub-m inim um w age teen a g er w ould be at the expense o f a m ore highly paid adult. But the A m e rica n econ om y Is not a zero-sum gam e w here everyon e gets a Job at so m e o n e e ls c 's ex p en se. P ro d u c tiv e w orkers enable businesses to expand, creating m ore Job opport uni ties. And w ith a sub-m inim um wage, consum ers w ould see the return o f m any services cu rren tly too ex pen sive for businesses to offer filling station attendants, ushers, elevator opera­ tors. and so on. A dop tion o f the sub-m inim um w age would be good fo r everyon e and result In low er unem ploy­ m ent fo r one o f A m erica 's hardest-hit groups. BERRY'S WORLD "Look what deregulation did tor YOUI" By Donna Estes The 82-year-old Sanford Grammar School at 7th Street and Myrtle Avenue in Sanford will continue to lend Its rich heritage to the students of Seminole County If plans materialize to create a children's educational museum there When It is phased out as a school at the end of this school year. Right now a committee, headed by Bettyc Smith, and members Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce; John Mercer, the banker and active chamber member, and Jim Elliott, social studies coordinator for the county school system. Is looking Into the possibilities. It's obvious that tax moneys cannot be used to create the museum and a search is On for grants. of no telling how many layers. The hard wood floors could no doubt be brought back to life and beauty with a coat or two o f polyurethane to make them glisten. • County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. a student there in his youth, remembers Janitors throwing a mixture o f some kind of "green stu ff' on the floors to protect them. The facility built in the sturdy two-story ityle o f schools of its era, light after the um of the century, presents all kinds of xm lbllitlcs for restoration that would cost Ittle in terms of money but much In elbow grease. Much of the* .school's Interior beauty, such as the walnscoating has been covered over the years with a dull green-type paint Sanford Grammar was built In 1902 with approval and financing from the city of Sanford as the Sanford High School. What is now Seminole County was still part of Orange then. It wasn't until 1913 that Seminole became a county The n e w school t s s o Important to the community of Sanford, all the stores in the city closed and 4 parade marched to the The children or many fine old Sanford families went to the school In their youth Including Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. and former legislator and Sanford attorney Mack N. Cleveland Jr., who must have fond memories o f their days there. Also a past student there was Sanford Grammar's principal of today. Kenneth Echols. school site for the cornerstone laying ceremony on April 19. 1902. The building wa3 completed In time for classes In September, that year. A short time after the school was built, oak trees, some of which are still standing, were planted on the school grounds. Although built as a high school, the school actually housed both secondary and elementary grades until the new high school was opened in January. 1911 at Palmetto Avenue between 9th and 10th streets. The former high school was then named Sanford Grammar School. The first field trip for Sanford Grammar was recorded In May. 1914. when the fifth grade class went by a straw ride to Woodland Park — the area where the Central Florida Zoo Is now located. If the school, the fourth oldest stiil operating in the state o f Florida, is converted to a children's museum. It will be renamed In honor of the late educator. Margaret Reynolds. Consideration Is also being given to using the Southslde school as an ad­ ministrative annex and Hoppct as an exceptional education center after they arc phased out this year. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Coping With Lung D isease By David Singleton DANVILLE. Pa. (UPI1 - Two years ago. simple household, chores such as taking out the garbage or scrubbing the bathtub were painful tasks Tor Leon Gray. Even dressing In the morning left him gasping for breath. G ray. 57. su ffers from ch ronic obstructive lung disease, a debilitating. Incurable Illness that robs its victims of endurance and makes breathing Itself a conscious, sometimes taxing act. But unlike many of the estimated 40 million other Americans who have the disease. Gray now leads a largely normal life, thanks to an unusual pulmonary rehabilitation program at Gclslngcr Medical Center "It helped me back on my feet." said Gray, an office worker at, AnchorDarling Valve Co. in Wllllamspprt. Gclslngcr started its program in 1981 to help victims o f chronic obstructive lung disease — emphysema', chronic bronchitis or asthma — live longer, fuller lives, said Dr. Norman Ekberg. the program's director. "O u r goal Is either to stop the progress of the disease, or. at the very least, have a patient who knows how lo deal with It." Ekberg said. People with chronic obstructive lung disease have difficulty exhaling — "like trying to breathe out a liny pinhole" — resulting in a shortness of breath and a r e d u c e d o x y g e n l e v e l In t h e bloodstream, he said, Taking a shower becomes a breathtaking experience, and venturing outside on u cold day becomes a strenuous undertaking, said Ekberg. "It's really a vicious cycle," he said. "Patients who develop the disease limit their physical activity because of the shortness of breath. But reducing the activity lets the muscles weaken, lead­ ing to more fatigue and more shortness of breath." The main thrust of Gelslnger's re­ habilitation program, consisting of six monthly visits to the hospital with six-month and one-year follow-ups, is educational, said pulmonary nurse specialist Dorothy Vajo. Patients learn about the disease. Its progression and Its treatment, she said. They receive tailored exercise programs and arc taught breathing and relaxation techniques. Some patients arc placed on strict dirts, and In severe cases, a patient may be assigned an oxygen breathing system, Ms. Vajo said. "Probably one of the biggest problems Is patients develop an extreme fear of being short of breath," said Ekberg. "So we teach them If they b'eathe slowly, they can do more. It takes the edge oft that panicky feeling." In addition to their physical disability, people with chronic lung disease often have psychological scars and suffer from depression. Ekberg said. State's Uncanny Knack By Arnold Sawtslsk VIEWPOINT Getting Tough On Drugs By Bill Lohmann United Press International School districts throughout Florida are getting tough with students who buy. sell or use drugs. Many educators no longer treat stu­ dent drug offenders with kid gloves. In the past, students caught with drugs might be sent to a rehabilitation pro­ gram and welcomed back to class. Now. some school districts expel first-ilme offenders for the remainder of the year and call in the law. In Brevard County, one of the state's strictest drug policies has created a noisy confrontation between the school board und the American Civil Liberties Union. More than 70 students have been expelled from Brevard middle and high schools since September under the toughened policy that calls for the Immediate expulsion o f students caught with drugs on campus. Several students have been thrown out of school for selling or possessing caffeine pills that had been represented as amphetamines. The ACLU lias filed suit against the school board, charging the policy Is unconstitutional. But the suit is not expected to go to trial for several months. "M y personal feeling is that It goes beyond harsh." said Burton Green, president of the Brevard chapter of the ACLU. "I'm not sure everyone Involved with a little bit of drugs ought to be thrown out of school, and that's the school board's position." This Is the first full year for Brevard's anti-drug policy. Previously, Brevard school officials preferred issuing short suspensions and used expulsion as a " la s t r e s o r t," said school board spokeswoman Chevon Baccus. Ms. Baccus said the drug problem In Brevard schools was no worse than elsewhere but past policies did little to stop the flow of drugs Into the schools. "W e knew that what we were doing wasn't working, so we were willing to try something else," said Ms. Baccus. "W e don’t know that the problem is growing. But as long as there are drugs In schools, we have a problem." "Our first priority Is to provide an atmosphere conducive to learning. W e've heard from teachers, who say the policy Is having an effect In the classrooms. It hu'rts the board to expell kids, but the hard line is the only way to make an Impact on the kids." Brevard school board member Larry Williamson said the crackdown works. "There Is ho question In my mind It Is working.” said Williamson. "For years, these children have come right back to the classroom. It is bad for morale. I'm glad we have, school board members with the guts to do It (expell students.)" Said school board chairman Bill Baker. "Our ultimate objective Is to have drug-free schools." Duval County, the nation's 17thlurgest school district, has a similar hard-line policy with students caught possessing or selling drugs. So far this school year, more than 200 Duval students have been expelled. " I think what we do really proves that the students will rise to the level of conduct expected of them." said Herb Sang, superintendent o f Duval schools. " I think that we have to have rigid rules and expect students to abide by them." Elsewhere In Florida, school districts vary In their treatment of drug offend­ ers. In Escambia and Bay counties, of­ ficials prefer a softer approach to students with drug problems. "W e don't say they will be expelled." said James Whatley, director of second­ ary education in Escambia. "W e look at each case." In Pinellas County, a five-day suspen­ sion is handed out for a first drug offense. Automatic expulsion comes only after three offenses. Studertts can be expelled for up to two years for only one offense, but they also can receive a short suspension and be reinstated in school with some restrictions. In Broward County, students are expelled automatically only after at least two drug violations. More than 700 students were expelled from schools last year compared with about 550 two years before. W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) - New Hampshire may seem an odd place to begin the presidential primaries, but since 1952 the state has had an uncanny knack for spotlighting the candidate who will win the November election. New Hampshire has held the first presidential primary since 1920, when it was set In mid-March to coincide with the much older traditional town meet­ ing dav. In 1952. New Hampshire grabbed the spotlight because It was the first election anyw here for Dwight D. Elsenhower. When he beat Sen. Robert A. Taft. R-Ohlo. and — In a real shocker — Sen. Estes Kefauver. D-Tcnn.. de­ feated President Truman, the primary was on the political map to stay. New Hampshire shrugs olf criticism that it Is In no way a fair test of candidates for national office. It Is eighth from the bottom in population, has no real major cities, smokestack Industries and the problems that go with them, has a much smaller percent­ age of minority population than the country at large and has the lowest unemployment in the nation. With only 462.000 registered voters and less than a quarter of that likely to vote In the primary, it Is easy to argue that New Hampshire can prove little In the national political scheme. But the record Indicates It has done Just that. Since 1952. no one has won the presidency without first winning the New Hampshire primary, although' a number of candidates have won their party nominations without a victory In New Hampshire. For example. Elsenhower won the primary In 1956. but his November opponent, Adlai Stevenson, was beaten by KeTauver. In 1960. both John Kennedy and Richard Nixon began their march toward nomination by winning the New Hampshire primary. In 1964. President Johnson had no trouble In New Hampshire, but Yankee Republicans put up Henry Cabot Lodge to beat Sen. Barry Goldwater. In 1968. It was the Nixon comeback kickoff, and It was Johnson over Sen. Eugene Mc­ Carthy, D-Minn., by such a narrow margin that LBJ quit the race shortly thereafter. In 1972. Nixon won the GOP primary again, and Sen. Edmund Muskle. DMalnc, beat Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D. In the Democratic test, but did not come up to expectations and saw h|s presidential hopes fade. By 1976. the primary had a life of its own. and Georgian Jimmy Carter used its mystique to start his unheralded drive to the Democratic nomination. President Ford beat Ronald Reagan on the GOP side. The meaning of all this Is that presidential candidates won't dare Ig­ nore New Hampshire unless the state falls completely to select an eventual winner. JACK ANDERSON Major Moves In Kremlin Overlooked WASHINGTON - Th e press has reported, quite correctly, that U.S. Intelligence was caught asleep at the switch by the death of Kremlin leader Yuri Andropov and his replacement by Konstantin Chernenko. An Insider admitted to me that the CIA wasn't sure whether Andropov was dead or alive during his last days. The 11rst signs of his passing were noticed by tin: Washington Post's Moscow corre­ spondent. Dusko Doder. The Post alerted U.S. government officials several hours before the first Intelligence sightings reached Washington, After Chernenko had already been anointed, the CIA's KremUnologists were still predicting that Mikhail Gorbachev would be the new Soviet leader. Not until Chernenko appeared as head of the funeral commission did the CIA conclude that he had emerged as chief comrade. He had been a low fourth on Its list o f likely prospects. How could America's multi-billiondollar Intelligence apparatus be scooped by a lone Journalist? Docs this mean our * * w* Intelligence system can't be relied upon to monitor the decisions and actions of the Soviet leadership? In search of the answers, I examined more than 50 classified documents, ranging from "Confidential" to "Top Secret Umbra." I also consulted top CIA officials, both past and present. They concede that the CIA has no direct pipelines Into the Politburo and few Inform ants behind the grim , fortress-like walls of the Kremlin. They blame this on former President Jimmy Carter, who virtually wiped out the C IA 's human Intelligence network within the Soviet Union. One insider, trying to explain Carter's action, suggested he probably believed that "high-tech intelligence had made old-fashioned Intelligence obsolete." Another source Just shrugged and said: " I think Carter felt this kind of es­ pionage was immoral." Yet despite its blind spots, the United States has the best technological in­ telligence In the world. U.S. agencies can intercept messages, break codes. monitor conversations and photograph Just about everything that appears on the Soviet surface. Some photographs are detailed enough to Identify a bolt in a Soviet tank. Because the old men of the Kremlin have been In power for decades, the CIA has also had time to Investigate their backgrounds and analyze their behavior thoroughly. The CIA computers can summon up detailed information about any Soviet leader. The agency has been able to diagnose their health, for example, with uncanny accuracy. Last July — long before the world had any inkling that Andropov was seriously III — I was able to write: "Andropov's days are numbered, and he knows It. My CIA sources are betting that he will die within a year. Thai's how bad his health is. ... Andropov's tenure as top man In the Kremlin could be the shortest in Soviet history." Classified CIA reports, which de­ scribed Andropov down to the missing part o f his right eyebrow, warned that he would be "a formidable adversary," skilled in political Intrigue, perfectly willing to use violence and terror, dedicated to Marxist dogma, "ruthless,” and "cunning." In contrast, top-secret reports describe Chernenko as a master bureaucrat, skilled at "handling paper work." Un­ like Andropov who sought to put his own stamp on the Politburo. Chernenko is ex p ected to fu nction more as "chairman of the board." In the words of the CIA. he'll be "responsible for seeing to it that Politburo decisions arc carried out - that Is, as the top civil servant of the Politburo, not as its master.” Chernenko la also portrayed In In­ telligence reports as a cautious leader who Isn't likely to go beyond the brink and may even "get detente with the United States back on the track." Given his advanced age and frail health (he's 72 years old and is reported to have em p h y sem a ), C h ern en ko w ill be another Interim leader. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Feb. 27, ItW—5A Seminoles Win District By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer After beating three quality teams (Tampa Catholic. Decatur. Ga. and Miami Carol City) in the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala. Sanford's Fighting Seminoles knew they could play with anybody. Although the Seminoles didn't set the Five Star Conference on (Ire during the regular season. Seminole coach Chris Ma r l e t t e r e m i n d e d hi s F i g h t i n g Seminoles what they had done In Ocala and geared up for the 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Mary High. After two tough victories over Lake Mary and Spruce Creek, the Seminoles advanced to Saturday's finals against DcLand's Bulldogs. Seminole pounded the boards Satur­ day to offset the key to DcLand's game and came away with a 50-42 victory and the district title. "After we beat those three good teams at the Kingdom of the Sun. we knew we could play with anybody." Marlette said. "W e had some problems during the regular season, hut the kids were ready to play tonight. They played with good Intensity." Seminole now goes on to the 4A Region 5 playoff Tuesday against Or­ lando Evans at Evans High. Evans upset fourth-ranked Oak Ridge In the semi­ finals. then routed Edgewater In the finals, 64-41. Willie Mitchell and James Rouse, the Tribe's top two scorers In the first two games of the district, came through again Saturday as Mitchell fired In 15 points and grabbed eight rebounds and Rouse pumped In 14 points and ripped down 11 boards. Jimmy Gilchrist added 10 points and 10 rebounds and he made a key assist out of the spread offense that put the victory on Ice for Seminole. Randy Anderson led DeLand with 11 points and Darrin Nealy added 10. DeLand. which got to the final with victories over Apopka and Mainland, hit the boards hard In the first quarter and used Its 8-3 rebounding edge In the quarter to build a 13-9 lead going Into the second. The Seminoles came out sizzling In the t >>1 it,'.; ■. 0 i- Likens Does It By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor CLEARWATER — Last year Lake Mary wrestler Jack Likens was a 109-pound package of dyna­ mite. He ran off 32 straight victories and won the State 3A championship. That was last year, though. And as the. old Prep Basketball second quarter and ran off 10 straight points at the beginning of the quarter to take a 19-13 lead. Seminole led by eight points. 23-15. with two minutes left In the quarter, hut DeLand scored six unanswered points to pull within two. 23-21. at halftime. After falling behind by six early In the third quarter. DeLand rallied to tie It at 27-27. Seminole then scored six straight points to go back up by six and the Tribe look a five-point lead. 37-32. Into the fourth. DeLand managed to stay within four points. 40-36, midway through the fourth quarter when Seminole made Its move. The Tribe reeled ofT seven straight points to take a 47-36 lead with 3:08 remaining. DeLand fought back within seven. 47-40, and had a chance to cut It to five but committed a turnover with 1:01 remaining. Seminole then went to its spread offense and ran 15 seconds off the clock until Gilchrist saw Kenny Gordon going backdoor and hit him underneath for a layup that clinched the victory for the 'Nolcs. Gordon's layup, with 45 seconds remaining, gave Seminole a 49-40 lead. "I saw the whole thing developing." Gilchrist said of the play. "I knew we had it won after Kenny made that layup.” After bcing~outrcboundcd In the first quarter. Seminole turned the tables on DeLand and wound up outreboundlng Ihe Bulldogs. 39-28. for the game. “ We knew we had to control the boards." Marlette said. "That's DcLand's strong point." DELAND(411 - Anderton It. Carter 1. Colllnt 4. Fair 4. Footman 4. Gilmore 1. Nealy to. Walckal $ Total* II 4441. SEMINOLE (SOI - Franklin 7. Glkhrltt 10. Cordon 4. Grey 0. Holloman 0. Mitchell IS. Route 14. Stltley 0 Total!: I I 0-17SO Halttlma — Seminole II. DeLand I! Foult — Seminole t. DeLand II. Fouled out-none. Technical! —nonf" ‘ • . <• jtilN in/.' Jim m y G ilchrist goes high In ihe air to drop In a short lum per. The 6-4 Seminole center had 10 points and 10 rebounds as the Tribe dropped DeLand, 50 42, for the 4A D istrict 9 basketball championship. Seminole p lays E v a n s at Orlando Tuesday In the regional. In * ttiriit.iii . i it : , - i ii, . .( - '- . > Anderson 'Draws' Bandits Past Houston TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Bandits capitalized on a key penalty and a defense that bent but did not break In the final minutes to win their United States Football League opener 20-17 against the expantonlst Houston Gam­ blers. Houston appeared on Its way to a victory In Its first game Sunday, leading 17-14 with less than three minutes to play and the Bandits In a desperation situation. But as Gary Anderson dropped a third down pass from John Reaves at the Houston 40. a yellow flag fluttered to the ground far away from the play. Gambler defensive back Donald Dykes was called for a personal foul In an altercation with wide receiver Willie Gillespie and Instead of 4th and 20 at the 45 yard-line, the Bandits were first and 10 at the 30. Three plays later Anderson scored his second touchdown on a 12-yard draw play and the Bandits had the lead. But even then, they were not out of the woods. Zenon Andrusyshyn. who was USFL Roundup two-for-threc In field goals, missed the extra point leaving It possible for the G am blers to send the gam e Into overtime with a field goal. Bulls 53, Federals 14 JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The opening game o f the Jacksonville Bulls’ first United States Football League season couldn't have gone better for the Bulls or worse for the defeated Washington Generals. " I f we had written a script for this we couldn't have written a better one." Bulls head coach Llndy Infante said of the 53-14 victory, which set a record for points scored In a USFL game. "Every­ thing fell Into place." Quarterback Matt Robinson sparked Jacksonville offensively by passing for 299 yards and three touchdowns. The Bulls' defense climbed all over the hapless Federals. pulling In five Intcrrrptlons. Generals 17, Stallions 6 At Birmingham. Ala., a league-record 62.300 fans turned out to the Generals spoil the USFL debut of Stallions' r u n n i n g b a c k J o e C r l b b s a nd quarterback Cliff Stoudt. New Jersey's Maurice Curthon scored two touchdowns and Roger Ruzkek added a 51-yard field goal. Scott Norwood had field goals of 26 and 32 yards for Birmingham. Stars 17, Showboats 9 At Memphis. Tenn.. Chuck Fuslnu lobbed a 42-yard touchdown pass and turned In a 38-yard run to set up a final score for Philadelphia. A crowd of 28.098 was at the Liberty Bowl on the chilly, overcast day to watch the debut perfor­ mance o f the Showboats, one of a handful of expansion teams to Join the USFL In Its second season. Outlaws 7, Maulers 3 At Tulsa. Okla,. Doug Williams, mak­ ing his USFL debut, threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Derek Hughes with 87 seconds left to produce the victory. The game drew 15,937 and was played At San Antonio. Texas, fullback Mark Schcllen ran for one touchdown and quarterback Johnny Walton threw a fourth-quarter scoring pass for New Orleans. Gold 27, Express 10 At Los Angeles. Elmer Bailey caught a 6-yard scoring pass from Craig Penrose with 5:50 remaining to break a 10-10 tic and Ignite Denver. Wranglers 35, Invaders 7 The Arizona Wranglers did little to dissuade those who picked them among the favorites In the USFL's second season Sunday. Greg Landry threw two touchdown passes and the Wranglers blasted the Oakland Invaders 35-7 in the season opener despite the extra pressure put on the tram by Its coach. United Press International Baseball flag. Luzlnski reported to the Chicago White Sox camp Sun­ day and failed to hit a ball out of the Infield against the offerings of left-hander Britt Bums. " B u ll" . was the American League's premier designated hitter last year with 35 home runs and 95 RBI. helping to lead the Chlsox to their rampage through the Western Division. For now. Weight and condi­ tioning matter more than bat­ ting average. " I play best at 240." said Luzlnski. who weighed 247 pounds at the end o f last season. "I'm close to that now." Luzlnski. a former Phlladclpla Phillies' outfielder, missed the first three days of camp for business reasons. Reliever Ron Rccd suffered a pulled right Achilles' tendon during a drill and will miss a few days. At Lakeland. Fla.. Rick Leach, who knew success years ago as the University o f Michigan's quarterback, is still struggling to establish himself as a Detroit Tigers player. Breakers 13, Gunslingers 10 Cougars Top Arkansas Expos Peddle Oliver To Giants For Hurler SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) Montreal first basem an A! Oliver has been acquired by San Francisco in a deal that may send one of the Giants' starting pitchers to the Expos, the San Francisco Chronicle has re­ ported. The Giants refused to com­ m ent on the rep ort. Club spokesm an Duffy Jen nings said. "W e have a press confer­ en ce c a lle d fo r to m o rro w (Monday) morning. I will not confirm or deny It tonight." Oliver. 37. one of baseball's most consistent hitters with a ,3 0 0 or better average the last eight seasons, reportedly has t w o y e a r s r e m a i n i n g at 1800.000 per year in his con­ tract with the Expos. The Chronicle reported that In return for Oliver, the Giants may trade one of right-handers Bill Laskey. Fred Brelnlng or Mike Krakow. Brelnlng was believed to be the most likely candidate. Oliver won the 1082 National League batting title with a .331 average. In other baseball news at Sarasota. "T h e Bull" entered like a lamb, but don't let that fool you. Greg Luzlnski will be ready for another charge at the In rainy, windy conditions. Oklahoma kept kept Pittsburgh running back Rozier In check, limiting the Nebraska product to Just 27 yards on 16 carries. A1 Oliver ...swapped to Giants In his fourth year as a major leaguer. Leach. 26. says ho has found happiness being a big leaguer. At West Palm Beach, manag­ er Bill Vlrdon announced that four-time Golden Olove center fielder Andre Dawson would move to right field and threetime all-star leftfielder Tim Raines would take over In center field. Vlrdon said It would take some of the wear a.-.d tear away from Dawson, who lias one of the top arms In baseball. It would also free left field for Pete Rose. Mike Feuntcs or Terry Francona. none of whom arc good fielders. Also. Montreal pitcher Greg Harris was struck on the left eye by a pop fly. Ten stitches were needed to close cuts five inches above and below his eyebrow. Arkansas, the team that brought you Its stunner against North Carolina, had another blockbuster in the works Sun­ day. Facing No. 3 Houston on the road, the No. 11 Razorbacks led 32-27 at the half, courtesy of a killer fullcourt press and five steals in 10 minutes by Alvin Robertson. But- there were to be no . repeats along the* lines of the 65 64 upset o f No. 1 North Carolina two weeks ago. With the Razorbacks' shoot­ ing having turned to stone and Alvin Franklin of Houston hit­ ting 12 of his 14 points In the second half, the Cougars rallied to a 64-61 victory. Houston. 25-3. won its 38th stra ig h t lea g u e gam e and opened a two-game lead over Arkansas In the Southwest Con­ ference. The Cougars need only beat last-place Baylor Wednes­ day night to win their second straight title. "T h is game hurts a lot." Arkansas center Joe Klclne said. "W e should have won It. We gave It away. I can't ever remember an Arkansas team blowing so many layups." Franklin wus without a field gual in the first half. But he reeled off eight straight points midway through the second half Roundup to put the Cougars on top for good with eight minutes left. “ H e w as o u t s t a n d i n g . " Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton said. "H e hit the key shots and got* them running when It looked like we might have what it took to stay In front." Akeem Olajuwon. Houston's menacing 7-footer, finished with 19 points. 10 rebounds and 6 blocked shots. Michael Young, the SWC's lop scorer, added 17 points for the Cougars. Rob­ ertson scored 20 points for the Hogs and Kleine delivered 17 points and 11 rebounds. I ‘ Rudd Takes Richmond RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) Ricky Rudd overcame rib Inju­ ries suffered In a dramatic crash preparing for the Daytona 500 and roared from behind to clinch Qrst-place In the richest short-track race in NASCAR history. The native Virginian, driving a Ford, overtook Darrell Waltrip Sunday on lap 381 of a 400-lap race and held on to win by one second with an average speed of 78.736 mph over the .542-mlle track. saying goes. "What have you done for us lately. J a c k ? ” A ne w y e a r w o u l d be a n e w ch allen ge. T h e Rams were up a division to 4A. Competition was tougher and stronger. The pre­ ssure of being a defend­ ing champion followed Likens like a shadow. "There's Just no com­ parison between 3A and 4A ." Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz exclaimed after a day at Jack Likens th e 4A m e e t at ...2-time champion Clearwater Countryside High School. "T h e 4A wrestlers nre awesome. I've never seen so many specimens." And. as It turned out. there was no comparison between Jack Likens and the rest of the field either. The sensational senior made it two championships In a row Saturday night as he completed a four-wrestler blitz to wrap up the 109-pound division with a 2-0 victor)' over St. Pete Northeast's Tom Brady. "Jack Just had a sensational tournament," said Schwartz, whose Rams finished 10th with 29 points. "Hours after hts match, the people were still buzzing about him. He only gave up one point the whole tournament." Likens started In Impressive fashion Friday with a 10-0 victory over North Miami's Billy La Fasul In the first round and a pin at 3:14 of Taruvclla's Pat Adler In the second round. "There was a lot of pressure." said the articulate senior about the first day of wrestling. "Especially that first match. But after I got in the groove, though, (relaxed." Saturday morning's match was regarded as one of Likens' toughest — and he came through with a command performance. He used his specialty, u counter to a single-leg for the first takedown against Hollywood McArthur's Bruce Glbnltsky. then piled up a lead with backpolnts. a reversal and another takedown en route to a 9-1 victory. "I wrestled really well that match." he confided. "T h a t may have been my best one of the tournament." Then, only Tom Brady stood between Likens and his second state championship. He didn't stand too long. After sparring much of the first period. Likens short-dragged Brady onto the mat for a takedown and a 2 0 lead In the closing seconds of the period. "I heard coach (Doug) Peters yell, ‘there's Just 10 seconds left."' said Likens. "I knew I had better do something quick or nothing at all." In the second period. Likens was on top and he controlled Brady throughout the two minutes. "I couldn't turn him, but 1 held him down pretty easily." said Likens. Likens was on the bottom In the last two minutes and he knew he had to be leery of Brady's legs — his prime weapon. "1 had watched him earlier In the day," said Likens. "H e was very good with his legs, so I had to stay away from that. ,'T was cautious but 1knew if I was real careful he wouldn't get m e." Likens said following up his 3A championship was his prime motivation. "Everywhere I wrestled last summer, people would say he was a 3A champion," said Likens. “ I heard a lot of talk and felt that I had something to prove In 4A. Also, there was a lot of pressure because some of the college coaches were waiting on me to sec how I would do this year." The wait is over for both. Likens will now sift through the offers. He has applied to the Naval Academy and also Is Interested In Duke. Virginia. North Carolina and Georgia Tech. Along with Likens, Seminole County had another place winner in Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak. The 159-pound Junior outlasted Lake Mary's Brent Blakely on a referee's decision after overtime to reach the consolation final. He was leading early in the third-place match, but wus then pinned at 4:25 by Mel Urso of Tampa King. Blakely turned in a quality performance. Despite being fourth In the regional because of Its high quality, the ragged senior was within seconds of whipping Waresak on two occasions. Blakely had a 2-0 lead with 20 seconds left when he was called for stalling. With two seconds left, Waresak escaped to send It Into overtime. Blakely also lead by a point with two seconds left in overtime when Waresak tied it. Waresak was then awarded the decision on referee’s criteria because Blakely had a penalty point. Four other county wrestlers — Lake Mary's Bob Olson (142) and Ivan Carbla (109) along with Lyman's Jay Hunzlker (136) and Derek Smith (159) — won their first matches of the wrcstleback. but lost their second. Lake Mary unlim ited Robert Rawls, who Schwartz expected to be in the finals, won his first match Friday and lost his second. He didn't qualify for the wrestlebacks because the wrestler which beat him lost. Team Handing* Brandon 47 5. Tampa King o n . Clearwater Cewnlrytld* 11, Southrtdge si. Hollywood McArthur JOS, North Miami Beach 4J. Lake Worth if, Eett Boy N J. Manatee I f S. Lake Mary If, Orlando Edgeealer 21 O lila Holllnt I I. Deland ) ) . Mae ley n, Miami American NS, Winter Park JO. Miami Beech X. Killian X . Orlande Oek Midge IS. Laka Breotley t j . Satellite Beach f. Lyman, S. Lake Howell 4. Orlande Event A Daytona Beach Mainland 1. Orlando Boon* 1 . , Winter Carden Well Orange I Champienthlp final! I l l - E ven t! (M otley) d. Millard (Tampa King) I) 4 . I ff Davie (Orlando Edgewater) p. Berm* (Boca Raton) M l . IU — Ukeat (Lake Mary) d Brady (Norlhaatt) 10. I l l - All! ton (C oun try tid a l d. A rtalo n a (Brandon| 11 «j i n - Skelton (Manat**) d Porcher (Forett Hlllt) US. IN - Card* I Fact Bay) d F*rnand*t (Coral Cablet) 00: 141 - Mattty IDUI* MollWw) d Feraitoia (Brandon) 04: I4t Gutlaftan (Brandon) d Corn (Winter Park I 10: ISO — Ingram (le t * Worth! * Niton (Kllilan) 1:10. in - Catnllti (Brandon) d Adamt (Lakeland) 11: l i t Montgomery (Norland) d Form ! (NorthMiami Beach) to ot. 114 — Batchelor (Tampa King) d. Ha ye* (Brandon) 110: UNL - O’Neil (North Miami Beach) p. Recta (MiamiBeach!) 71 �* A -Ev>ninfl Htnld, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. V , ItM Lady Seminoles Add Oak Ridge To Victim's List By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer Seminole High’s girls track team has enjoyed tremendous success over the past four years. Coach Emory Blake's teams have won the district title four years In a row and the Lady Seminoles won the rcglonals last year after finishing second two years in a row. But. what was missing off the teams of the past was balance in all the events. In 1984. Seminole Is competitive in every event and this may be the year the Lady Seminoles go all the way. Seminole unveiled its overall talent Saturday as it rolled to first place In the Lake Brantley Open, cruising past Metro-Conference and perennial state powers Orlando Oak Ridge and Orlando Evans. Seminole's balance was evident Saturday as It won the meet despite winning only two events. The Lady Tribe piled up 55 points to easily get by Oak Ridge and Evans. It was the first time Seminole had ever beaten Oak Ridge. " If we ever had a chance to go all the way. this should Prep Track be the year.” Blake said. "Overall, this is the best team I've had. We have a lot more balance this year than In the past. And the girls realize that it's not a time to get a big head, but Just a time to get better." Speed has always been the strength for the Lady Seminoles and. as usual. Its In abundance again this year. However. Seminole's improvement In the field events and distance events makes the Tribe even harder to beat. "W e usually don't get many points in the field events. Oak Ridge or Evans would usually come out ahead in the field events In any other year.'* Blake said. "But. Saturday we came out of the field events with 18 points and In the lead." Dieidre Hillery's third place In the shot put and Tammy Cringle's fifth place In the discus got Seminole off to a good start Saturday Charlta Medlock and - .* __ _i. ^ . . . A n |U < l llfl IflUf 11rH1f»«. twill* presence felt as she won the 330 low h hurdles with a Crystal Caldwell then went one-two in the long Jump for blazing 44.2 and was second in the 110s at 14.8. 12 points. Medlock won with a leap of 17-5 and Caldwell Lyman s Lori Carroll recorded a first place In the high jump as she cleared 5-4. was second at 17*0. Lake Mary got a first place from freshman Suri Seminole's improvement In the field events with the addition of two good distance runners (Debbie Coleman Kingsbury in the two mile where she won with a time o( and Sarah Elmore), gives the Tribe an overall balance 12:13.1 in one of the best races of the day. Klngsbur>j held a 15 second lead over second place Julld that It didn’t have in the past. While Seminole breezed to first place, followed by Greenburg. also a freshman, of Lyman with three laps id Evans and Oak Ridge who lied for second with 41 points each. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks finished a close ^ But Gr eenbur g. r unni ng s moo t hl y , chopped fourth. Just three points behind the Orlando schools, Kingsbury's lead In the remaining laps to finish Just 2.1; with 38 points. Other Seminole County finishes included seconds behind. Fran Gordon had another good meet for the Lady Lyman which was third with 30. Lake Mary was seventh at 25. Trinity Prep eighth with 14. Lake Brantley ninth Rams as the Junior flash finished second In the 440 yard dash (59.0). third in the 100 (11.8) and fourth In the 220 with 12 and Oviedo 13th with 8.5. Lake Howell got a first place In the discus from Christy (26.3). Trinity Prep sophomore Adrienne Polltowlcz doubled Scott (116-7) and third place finishes from Sheryl Brinkley In the high Jump 15-0) and Amy Ertel In the In winning the mile. 5:16.7. and 880.2:24.8. Lake Brantley got a second place finish from Kalhryn mile run (5:27.7). Schowonda Williams returned to action for Lyman's Hayward In the mile. 5:24.4. and a third from Joanne v C icy hounds Saturday and Immediately made her Hayward in the 880. 2:3i . 9. Napier Sets Lofty Goals For '84 By Lou Stefano Herald 8ports Writer Lake Brantley track star Mark Napier has set some lofty goals for this upcoming track season. The Patriot dccalhletc wants to high Jump seven feet and win the stale championship In the dccathalon. He got ofT to a good start In the Lake Brantley/Track Shack track meet as he scored 24 of his teams 41 points to win the Individual points championship. Oak Ridge won the team championship with 57 points, eight ahead o f second place Haines City. Seminole finished third with 45 points behind followed by Lake Brantley. Napier started the day by placing fourth In the discus. 25 feet behind the first place toss of 163-6 from Bob Strange of Boome. That might sound like a lot but the discus is an event for the broad shouldered and thick thighed. Napier is a svelte 6-2 and looks more like the high Jumper than the discus thrower. Next he moved over to the high Jump pit were he won the event with a leap of 6 6. He took three attempts at 6-8 but failed on all three tries. Napier had the height cleared on his second attempt but his the bar on his way down. After taking enough time to get a swallow of water. Napier Jogged over to the triple Jump pit where he soared 45-6 In his first Jump for the win. "My first Jump In the high Jump was a practice Jump but I was over it on the second Jump but hit it with my heel. That's why I was a little mad." said Napier who's persona) best In the high Jump Is 6-6 V*. " I ’m shooting for a seven foot Jump and 1 think 1 can attain that goal once I get my act together." Napier said. Prep Track “ I'm doing all these events because I’ m a decathlcte. That's my favorite event." Napier competed In last year's state dccathalon but did so after having two pins taken out of his elbow that he had broken. "M y field events are okay but my running events are pretty poor, that's my I'm getting In shape now by doing more running in practice than Jumping." he said. The first real upset of the day came In the boys 120 high hurdles. Seminole's Franklin Barnett, who has the best time In the nation so far this season, was leading Arthur Blake from Haines City when he hit the second to last hurdle and fell out of his lane and was disqualified. Barnett and Blake both ran 13.6 In the Wildcat Open a week ago. Barnett blew out of the blocks to take a five yard lead that he held for most of his race until his mishap. One of the problems that could have led to his falling was his clipping hurdles. Barnett clipped every hurdle until he fell, but still led the race. "There was a lot of competition," Barnett said. "Having Blake beside me pressed me (on the last hurdle). I came ofT my right leg o(T balance." Like Napier. Barnett has some goals of his own. “ I -want to do 12.9." said the quiet Junior. “ That’ll win state. Well. 14.0 will win state in 4A cause Blake won't be there." To do so Barnett, who has a personal best of 13.5. will have to In his own words. "Work on my techlnque. I've Lake Brantley Open results Sort turn t iu n Oik Rldga (OBI IF, Halnat City (MCI «*, Samlnola (SI 41, Lakt Branllay (LB) 41. Ocala Foratl (O f I 24. Ltkt Mary (LMI 17, Apopka |A) 7). Wlnltr Park (WP) 21. Lyman (LY) II. Evans (EVI 14. Boona IB) 11. Jonas «JI 12. OvMo (0 ) I. Colonial tCI 1 Edyiwaltr (EDI 1. Daland ID) 1. Mount Dora BIbIt (MDI (I). Trinity Prap (TP) 0 2 K Hayward (LH)...............1:24 4 1 Erltl (LH) 4 Gatkall ( L Y ) ......... i Klng(EV)............ 4. Fontaca(LH) Discus 1. Strang* (01................. 1 W*btt»r (HC) '.................... H I* 3 Jamet (LB) 1Mil* Rtlay 1- Oak Ridge .................... 1:0*1 2 Wlntar Park..................... .M i l 1 Lakt Mary........................ I JO2 4 Samlnola .......................1:27 2 5. Edgtwaltr................... .....1:17 4 4 Colonial..... .....................1:410 S Johnson (OR) 4 Moort (J )................... ....... m 4 44* datb 1. Andarson IOR)...... 1 Gordon (LM ).......... ............. 99.0 3 Wilktr IS) 4 Sblvars (T l........... 5 Rots (D) 4 Phillips (OR) ............. 42 4 Shot gut 1 W*bll*r (HC) ........... ...... 54 1». 1 Strung* (Bl 1 Hall IS)....................... ...... 4* 4V. 4. Jan* IWPl 47 4 S J*m«t (LB )................ 44 7 IK law burdltt 1, Williams (L Y )____ 2. Hlghtowar (EV) 3, Thomot (D)...... 4 Burton (F L )...... . 3 Wild (LB) 4 Chaatbam IT). ... Lang |uma 1 Petoruin I**) 77 7V« 1. Colaman (O F).......... 3. Murrey (LM) ....... ..... 21 2** 4. Thompton (51..... . 5 Jone» (S)................... 4. Sptar (O R I............... 20 f ’ i 1*0 run 1 Polltowlci ITPI 1. Stood (F L)............ 1 J Hayward (LH) 2 )1 * 4 Somocki (LH)...... . ...........J:32 3 1 Pot) (OR) ....... 2 32 t 4. King (EV)............. Trial! lumg 1 N a p la r(L B )............ 3 Murray (LM ).............. ........ 45*4 J. P*l*rson (S)............... 4. Llngard (OVI ........ — ...... 44 4H 3 Rh m (OR)............... 4. Phillips (ED )............. 27* datb 1. Curry (E V )______ 1. Caldwtll (S) 1. Walkar IS)............ 4 Gordon (LM I......... ..............2* 1 S Brown (!)., ......... 4. Spaarman (LH)...... .......... 27.) High |vma 1 N*al*r (LB )........ ..... ......... 4* 2 Roum (LM )................ ......... 44 3. Wtll» (Cl................... ......... 40 4. Powell (OR)............... ......... S 10 S. Gatsr (L B I................. 4. Baktr (MDI............... 1 milt run 1 Kingibgry (LM) 1 Grtanbarg (L Y )..... .......... It:11.1 1 B tglnlFL)............ 4. Ertal (LH).......................12 14 S S Blaktly (LM )......... .......... 12:47 0 4 Fontac* (LH)........ Itadash .*1 imlttt(A)..............................I t •J ThomptonIS) ....... 10) h Evans U )............................ 102 4 Colaman (OF).........................104 ,1. Jut liea (J)..............................104 Davit (OF I............. (alia itarl Mil* run ^1 McBroom (L Y )................. 4:2*1 J. Franklin (OR) .................4:110 ’f l Framan(HC) .................. 4:14 0 <4 McCalhlnlOFI...... ............4:114 1*5 Garrlquts (LB)../........... — 4:10.1 $4 Roil (LB)...... ................. 4:10 * 3 y«44 lath Zl Ctmpball(S)..... .................. 4*2 i l . laundtrt IMC)......................40.0 •O Carnagla (OF)................. .12.2 4 Llngard (OV) (O V )..... ................ 12 4 1 Riddick (EVI .......... — ----- 12* a. Mandy (LM )........ .112 Blaka (H O ........................ M l Colaman (EVI......................40 7 Gran) (OF)......................... 401 Buna (J)...........................410 Stfwart (0VI.......................414 Johnson P|........................ 41 7 Oirlt loom tearat: lam Inal* (t ) II, Ook Rldga (OR) 41. Evani (EV) 41. Laka Howail (LH) M. Lyman (LY) » . FaMar Lopai (FL) 27.1. Laka Mary (LM) 21. Trinity Prap (TP) 14. Laka Branllay ILBI 12. Daland (D) 10, Tltusvlll# IT) t. Apopka (A) 1.1. Ovlado 10) 1. Edgawalar (ED) 4, Wlntar Park (WP) 4, Halnat City (HC) 0. Ocala Foratl (OF) 0 ZaptiyrhllltlDO. -444 run 5 Me Broom (LY)....... ....2:0)4 — 2:01.7 ' i Mlltar (OR)............ • J Corraa (O R )......... — 4:021 *A Mondo (LB) ........ ....1:02 0 ...1.021 r> MacTa.Itn IWP) .... i * lllntky (WP) ................... 2:010 1 mild ralay I. Faltiar Lopai........... —.*:!! 7 2 Laka Howail........... .10:014 J. Samlnola................ .........10:217 4. Laka Mary ........ 10:771 1. Lyman.'......... ........ 10410 4 Laka Branllay .......... 10:1*4 Ji m datb rj Smith |A) „......................... 41.7 J2 Campbtll(i)..................... .214 O- Thompson ($)..................... .224 *4 Davit (OF)...— — ............... 224 *V Evani IJ).„......... — ........... 1J.0 J)l WtilltltaJd (J)........ .........no lima U4 Mia bardlit 1. Huntar (OR).... 7 Williams |LY).... }. Thomat (D )..... A Camaron (EVI... 1 Johnton IS)...... 4 Sp*4rman (LH).. *V1 mil* ran 0.1Thackhlll (OH) .................. *47.* JLah ay(W P ) ................... *;41» *J Whorton (W P)....................»:12.» '» Garnquat (LSI.... .......10 014 i Tangaman (LM). _____ 10 010 A Framan )HCI...... ------ 10 03 S IMdatb 1. Curry (EV)....... 2. Huntar (OR).... 1. Gordon (LM) 4 B lit IS)........— J Taylor (O R )..... 4 Brown IS)........ ■Mila Ralay i l Halnat City......... I mil* ran I. Polltowlci (T P )..................1:14.7 IK inlarmadlata hordlat ,1 O pi Cl fd •> E ..... 4:114 .144 .141 .114 Mila rtlay 1 2 1 4. > 4. 44 4 443 4| | *9 2 Samlnola Evans Apopka Lakt Howail Oak Rldga Lyman Sbatpu) 1 Williams (OR)....... 2. Jmllh (OV)........... **t.v»•■ ,37*2H 2 Hillary (SI 4. Prlca (F L)............ S. Walls (EV)........... ..............154 4. Patrick (D).......... H4S**«4'***v*».,J|-3' Discus 1. Scot) (LH)............. ........... .1147 2. Larga (OR)........... 1. Data* (ED)............ 4. Williams (OR)......... — .........m 1. Prlngl* (S)............ 4. Modi (Zl............................. *27 Lang lump .111 1. Madlock IS).......... ------ ----- 171 .114 2. Caldwtll (S).......... ......... — .,17-* . 11* .114 .11.7 ). Tobin IW P ).......... 4. Hawkins (EV)........ ........... I4*h S. Tolbart |EV).......... *■ Camarors ( I V ) ...... .»*«•«**«1*4*»»*« 14*4 .11.1 High lump .110 1. Carroll (L Y ).......... .— .111 1. Brink lay (LM)........ ............. iD 4. Parr amor# (A )..................... . 4 1 «. Burton (F L ).......... 4. Hammontraa 1LHI... .112 2. Sblvars (T l............ — ..4-4 Lyman Girls Drop Heartbreaker Coconut Creek exploded for three goals in overtime en route to a 4-1 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds in Ihc stale girls soccer championship game Saturday at Coconut Creek. Lyman finished the season with an impressive 22-1 record, best In the state, but Coconut Creek, which finished 18-3. won when It counted the most. Claudinc Kraus got Coconut Creek off to a good start as she fired In a goal In Ihc 18th minute of the first half. Alyson Barnes tied it up for Lyman as she scored on a 20-yard kick, alsu in the first half. After a 1-1 tie In the first half, neither l>E -- -v v- tV* rI* *v Lake Brantley's Mark Napier charges down the runway during the pole vault Saturday gat to work on my techlnque." Seminole could have used Barnett’s points as It missed out on second place by only four [toints. The Tribe almost had It going into the last event of the day, the mile relay. Seminole was leading Into the second leg when they were disqualified for bumping a Haines City runner on a pass attempt. The only double winner In the boys division was Lyman's Doug McBroom who won both the mile and the 880. In the mile. Willie Franklin from Oak Ridge went ou| in a blistering pace and left everyone, including McBroom. behind. But in the third lap. Franklin was beginning lo tire and McBroom was cruising at a steady clip. He caught Franklin in the back stretch and won in a time of 4:29.8 with Franklin coming In second. SCORECARD 2 OmK RldQt.............. .... .....*3 21 4 3, Evani.... . .3 30 0 4. Apopka ......3:34 3 1 0<*la Foratl ............ 4. Jonat... ................... 121burdIt i l BlakalMO.......................- I l l 1 Paata (O R )......................... 14* 1 Brisco# (OR)........................ 110 4 . Grant (OF) .................................................. 11,2 i Pout* (LM I......................... l i t Barnatt (S)................... DQ Marald PtwSo by Timmy VImint State Soccer team could score In the second half, although Lyman had a chance to win it as Dawn Boycnscn fired a shot toward the goal by Coconut Creek goalkeeper Michelle Lefebvre came up with a spectacular save to keep the game tied at 1•1 and se nd it Into overt Ime. Tracy Koberts scored two quick goals for Coconut Creek In the overtime period and-Julie Lechler kicked in a penalty kick with no time left to put the Icing on the cake. HOOPS High School bayt Saturday's ddlrlct rttullt CLASS AAAA. DISTRICT* AT LAKE MARY Samlnola SO, DaLand 41. CLASS AAAA. OISTRICT10 AT VALENCIA CC Watt. Orlando Evwt 44. Orlando Edgtwaltr al CLASS AAA, DISTRICT 1 Jacksonville Paion 4*. Blthop Kenny 44 CLASS AAA, DISTRICT 4 AT PALATKA Saabraaia S4. St Auguttlna 11 CLAI1 AAA. OISTRICT I AT OVIEDO Orlando Jonat IS. Klstlmmee Ot ceola 41 CLASS AAA OISTRICT 7 Tampa Jttull47. Zaphyrhlllt 41 CLASS AAA DISTRICT* Bartow *0. Halnat City 71 CLASS AA. DISTRICT! AT BUNNELL Father Lopai 17. Cratcant City 44 * CLASS AA. DISTRICT* AT DUNNELLON Clarmont 14. Grovtland 41 CLAll AA. DISTRICT It AT TAVARES Tavarat 72. Mount Dora 41 ELI CLAll AA, OISTRICT II Tampa Catholic 1*. Sarasota Cardl nal Mocmay S4 CLAll AA DISTRICT 11 Fori Maoda 74. Avon Park 71 CLASS AA. OISTRICT II ATROCKLEDOE Rockltdge 44, Cocoa Beach at CLASS A. DISTRICT* AT IT. AUOUSTINE H*tllngt41. SI. Jostph II CLASS A. DISTRICT I ATLAKE HIGHLAND Orlando Laka Highland Prap 44. Cblando Lulher 14 High St hoe I glrtt SATURDAY'S SECTIONAL RE­ SULTS CLASS AAAA: — 1. Jacksonville Ribault 41, Fori Walton Baach 44: 2. Tampa Hillsborough 47, Plant City 41. J D*L*nd 17. Palm Baach G a r d e n ! a). 4. Hialeah American 44. Miami Norlhwatltf n 41 CLASS AAA: — I Quincy Shanks al. Daytona Baach Saabraaia 47; 1. Ocala Vanguard 74. Tarpon Springs 17*. 1 Fori Myert *7, Cocoa High SI; a Pompano Baach Ely 14. South Plantation u CLASS AA: - I Marianna SI. Havana Northtld* 41; 1. Wlllltlon 72. Fernandlna Beach 14, 1 Clearwater Central Catholic SI. Eutlit ai: a Cocoa Baach 11. Boca ralon Pope John Paul. 11. CLASS A: - I Laurel Hill 47. Tallahassee FAMU 11, 1 Orlando Luther II. Hastings 50: 1 Tampa Berkeley Prap 2*. Wait Palm Baach Kings Academy 27; 4. Fort Lauderdale Weilmlnltler Academy 41. Miami Christian SI NBA Saturday's Results New Jersey III. New York 111 Cleveland *4. Washington11 AUantalTl.Chicagol) Mtlwiuktt lift SanAntonio II* Golden Stale l II Houston111 Dallas*!, Utahts Denver id. Kansas City U4 Sunday's Basalts Los Angelas in. Philadelphiaft SanDiego Ml. Seattle*! Indiana IK. Portland ISO Detroit tj I, Cleveland 10* Boston 111 Phoanii IK IgLusAji'l (Uma Atlanta al New York. 7 IS p m . EST FREED MISL S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Saturday's lat*ltt Baltimore 1. Wichita I Pittsburgh |. Kansas City 1 Tacoma) Phoanii] Los Angelas I. SI Louis 1 Sunday's leivlt Cleveland ). Memphis 4 Maad4y't Gamtl No Gamas Schaduted Teetdar'tGame Wichita ai Bvttad. night Dmngwr S*Qn#»» o4 PINCHED N ERV ES 1 p HRAJaO-ro ? lo* Bk >o* H.p to 1 DoJftnaMCMICM M IOf &*••© 4 to*#*** * Hondft or Fool i NOYOVMOH I Noe* Pamor NASL icamo Saturday’s Result Golden Bar * Chicago S Sunday's Results New York 7. Chicago4(OTI San Dwgo t. Tulsa 1 Monday's Games No Games Scheduled Tuesday's Games No Games Schemed Di RACINE NIGHTLY 7:30 PM to If** pw4M»wiif|j | ays ov v* WAaaoeai. Rite service Is be* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC USFL Menday'l Game Chicago at Michigan. 1 p m MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • FLAY THE EXCITING DR THOMAS Y A N D E L l Chiropractic Physician PICK-SIX 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 • ALL NEW CASH SELL MACHINES NOOPE NHL Setar«ey’t Results Detroit 4 Washington I NY Islanders7,NewJarseyI SI Louis).Quebec) Montreal 7. N Y Rangers i EdmontonL Toronto) Minnesota S. Buffalo I Hertford *. Philadelphia 7 Chicago). Pittsburgh 1 Winnipeg 1 Boston 1 Sunday’s Ittvlh Washingtoni. Hartford 1 Quebec S. St lows* Phdaelphia L N Y. Islanders) NY Rangers4.Pittsburgh) Dtlrwta. Chicago) Calgary L Las Angeles) Toronto l Vancouver 4 Friday. Mar. 1 NewJersey at Jacksonville, I p m Tampa Bay at Arltona. * p m Menday'l Gimti (All Timas EIT) Bostonat Butlalo. 7 ISp m Edmonton at Winnipeg. * 05p m • TRIFECIA OH MEDICAL CLINIC (VERY RACE ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS 4 BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE ut O f P o c k et • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED FREEI /flnFORDORlflODO E x pen se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE K E m a a u B N el Orlande Just alt Huey I I 1? Leagues* 323-5763 RtSIRVMtOW E ll HOO terry He One Under I I Why Don’t You Borrow From Barnett? tveiy Everyone ElseDoes. & LENDER Barnett’s bankers lend more money to more people in Honda than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked' T' c- Ttrr t!V< - vr » *. a - a w w �t • PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Fab. 17, )W4—IB Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers TONIGHT S TV MONDAY © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) EVENING Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc Is celebrating Its 16th anniversary this year. The ballet company was started in 1968 by a handful of ardent supporters and the current artistic directors and choreographers. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wrtght. sisters. Open auditions for Guild dancers are held annually by a professional In the field of dance. Dancers selected arc given free Instructions by Mrs. Weld and Mrs. Rye. Each dancer Is required to get sponsors who. In turn, arc presented free tickets to the annual performance. The Guild Is sustained entirely by community support and governed by an elected Board o f Directors. Last year the Corlnnc Rye Memorial Scholarship fund was established to help deserving dancers pay expenses Incurred. This year there are 21 dancers tn the com pany. The perform ance. "P r o fe s s o r Pepp ercorn and the Amazing Outdoor (raveling Show." will bo presented on March 24. tn the stadium of Lake Mary High School. The following arc iwo of the Ballet Guild dancers: o 0 ( 1 ) 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (11 (1S)BJ/L0e0 © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR © (B ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:05 © ANDY GRIFFITH ' 6:30 O (Ji NBC NEWS l » > 0 CBS NEWS 3.10 ABC NEWS Q (1(1(IS) ALICE © ( 8 ) OOOO TIMES 6:35 BURNETT AND 7:00 0 (4 1PEOPLE'S COURT ( j ) o P M. MAGAZINE A prod* ol •clot Dennis W tm r, a vtsrt with 1 h i world I l l l t l t t wom an on sk i* (D O JOKER'S WILD © (35) THE JEFFERSONS © (10) THE COUSTEAU OOYBSEY "The Warm-Bloodid Saa Mam­ mal* Ol Tha Daop Captain Cou»taau tracat tha evolution of sea M*. tha warm-blooded "ravokiflon" and tha ratum of mammala Mia whaiaa. Malt and dotphtnt to Iha aaa (R) © ( 8 ) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 (3) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIMMY 8WAOQART 6:00 7:30 O CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A vtwl with aclraat Ann-Mer gr*1 (1) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILYFEUO (IS) BARNEY MILLER S 7:35 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta M a w * i at Naw York Knicka Renee Singleton 6:00 a ® TV’S BLOOPERS SCARECROW t MRS. KING l#* takas a Nava ol absence from tha agency lo work tor an *i-A*ld agani turned arms daalar. leaving Amanda In a atala ol dttb*li*t (7) O THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured an orangutan from tha Dailai Zoo lhal pradlclad Ih* out­ come* ol football gamaa. a man who tkla up Ih* atsap tlopaa ol • loUar coaaiar, a woman ts levitated 01 (15| HAWAII FTVE-0 ffl (10) SURVIVAL "Parent* Of Tha wad ' Bob Nawhan narrataa a look at how • variety ol wSdkfa craalurat ralaa. car# lor and pro­ tect their young (R) © 18) MOVIE "Portrait Of A Stripper' (1879) Lesley Ann War­ ren. Edward Hermann A widow Inaa lo maintain a Ida for haraaff and hat young ton wha* working a* a dancer m a nightclub (10) CHEMICAL PEOPLE MOOULE3 (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO ffl (8) HIGH CHAPr JtftAL 6:30 ( J ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS ill (15)I LOVE LUCY © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0 f f l NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ( Jl O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (15) GREAT 8PACE COASTER © (t) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 (7) O EYEWITNESS 0AYBREAK (D (10) A.M WEATHER 7:00 Q (Tl TOOAY ( ) ) O CBS MORNING NEWS (710 OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (18) TOM ANO JERRY (D(10)TOUFE1 I I FUWT1ME © (I) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 Phatai by Bab Orwty Desiree Wheaton Desiree Wheaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheaton of Sanford. Joined Ballet Gui l d o f SanfordSeminole's apprentice company In 1983. H er h o b b l e s I n l c u d c dancIng.akallng and bike riding. A fifth grade student at Ml. Dora Christian School. Desiree Is active In chccrlcadlng. volleyball, basketball and hschall. Her ambition Is to become a pro frsslonal dancer.She says she consid­ ers It an honor to be a member of Ballet Guild. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Singleton of Sanford. Renee Is In the sixth grade at All Souls School where she Is active In acrcblc dancing. She has won first place in the 50-vard dash and second place In the long Jump Renee aspires to become a professional dancer and wants to be a member of Ballet Guild so she can become a belter dancer. Her hobbles arc running, stamp collecting and dancing. 9:00 O ® BOB HOPE'S WICKI WACKY SPECIAL FROM WAIKIKI A celebration ol comedy and long horn tha Wsikau Sunm i Shan with guest Hart Mr T. Tom Salleck. Lon* Anderson and Bonm* Daftnuio (Mis* Venus USA) * O AFTERMASH Or Boyer becomes rati when he must wad* through endless rad lap* to secure a codmg blanket for a patient durs bartering hast wave S i O MOVIE "Lace" (Perl 2 of 2) (Premiere) Best Armstrong, Brooke Adams An mistnational a*> symbol usee aa tha power and Influence of her lame to find and destroy tha mother she never knew Q «11 (IS) QUINCY © (K>) WORLD AT WAR Bus Seat Belts May Cost Lives i DEAR ABBY: "B.P. in Avllla. Ind." asked. " I f scat belts save lives, how come they don't have seat belts In school buses?" You r e p l i e d . " G o o d queston." ___________ It Is a good question that ^ has come up often, but --------------------------------— there are no seal bells In school buses for a very good reason: They are unnecessary. School buses are constructed to afford maximum protection tn case of a sudden Impact. All scats are high-backed and well-padded, and made with the sturdiest materials. If a school bus were to catch fire or to plunge off a bridge and land upside down In deep water. It wuld be Impossible for the bus driver — assuming he was conscious at the time — to go around and unbuckle 50 or 60 klndergartners. Studies have been made that prove conclusively that scat belts on school buses would cost lives — not save them. Dear Abby 9:30 (1) o NCWHART Kirk Devan* Is scheduled lo be married, but It's not quits certain If he can remain conscious during the ceremony 9:50 ©NEW S ENGINEER. PHILADELPHIA DEAR ENGINEER: Now let's hear It from a former school bus driver. DEAR ABBY: Seat belts are not the total answer for protecting children on a school bus. Children should respect the rules and behave themselves so the driver won't have 1° look In his rearview mirror every 20 seconds to see who is causing the disturbance. Every time the driver has to look In his mirror to find out what's going on behind him. it lakes his attention from the road. As a bus driver. I have had to break up fights, bandage wounds, stop bloody noses, remember who left the green sweater on the bus. return lost books, briefcases, jackets, caps, you name It. The question of seat belts has come up many times, but the rxperts In transportation safety agree they should not be Installed In school buses. SCHOOLBUS DRIVER (RETIRED) DEAR ABBY: Let's move past the Issue of seat belts for school buses and turn our attention to the real problems of school bus safety: Five out o f six school ous fatalities occur outside the bus. during loading and unloading procedures. Let's crack down on motorists who drive through warning lights to hit a child crossing In front of the bus. Let's teach our children the few simple rules that will help them avoid accidents at the bus stop. If we spend as much energy on those problems as we !have spent arguing about seal belts, perhaps we will llrulv Improve school bus safety. ROBIN LEEDS. BURLINOTON, CONN. . DEAR ABBY: I ride the school bus every day. and I 'know why there aren't scat belts on school buses. The [kls would probably knock each other's brains out with tllic buckles. JENNIFER IN TRENTON. N.J. (Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby'a booklet, send 92 and a long, stamped (37 cents/, self-addressed envelope to: Abbv. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 •hap* public opinion through thaw coverage of the preeidentlai candi­ dal** on the eve ol ih* New Hamp!O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ii(3 ABC NEWS MGHTUNE © ( M ) MOVIE "Joa Kidd "(1872) Cbnl Eastwood. John Bason ©THECATUNS © (8) MOVIE *% Monstar" (1872) Christopher Let Peter Cushing 8J Herald Phata by Marva Hawkins 12:00 101st Birthday Celebration Eddie Hum phrey, seated, is surrounded by several fam ily m em bers at his 101st birthday celebration held at the Sanford home of his son, Edw ard , on Locust Avenue. Joining Humphrey are his twin great great grandsons, M arcu s and M aurice Hayes of E u stis, and from left, grandchildren, Tom m y III, Donald and Glenda H ayes; daughter Anne Hayes and Tom m y H ayes II. F a m ily m em bers cam e from Eu stis, Altamonte Springs and Pompano. Hum phrey, a Sanford resident for more than 60 years, w as born in Madison. NEW ARRIVAL 7:35 8:00 © (IS) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS © (B ) JIM BARKER 8:05 © (£ O Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks of Sanford, announce the birth of their twin daughters on Feb. I I . Jessica Louise weighed 5 lbs.. 4Viozs.. and Carol Ann weighed 5 lbs. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rose. Spencer. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks. Sanford. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Coe. Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bunn. Lake Crystal. MN: and Mrs. Amanda Barrett. Sanford 3:05 3‘30 6:30 III (15)SCOOBYDOO © (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) III (15)INSPECTOR GADGET © (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 3.35 8:35 © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS © I LOVE LUCY 4:00 9:00 0 141 FANTASY I8LANO 1 J 1 O STAR TREK 0 (3) the facts of life |R) ( J l O DONAHUE (7 10 MOVIE <1li (IS) THE WALTONS ©(10)8ESAME 8TREET Q © (!) WOMAN TO WOMAN (T> O MERV ORIFF1N i)1 (35) 8UPERFRIENOB © (10) SESAME STREET Q © (8 ) MOVIE 9:05 4:05 © THE MUNSTERS 01 MOVIE 9:30 4‘30 O (4 MORK ANO MINDY © (I) BOOY BUOOIE8 (If) (IS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 10:00 O (41 LOVE CONNECTION ( J l O HOUR MAGAZINE I I ’ (15) FAMILY © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © (8 ) HEALTH FIELD ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 a (11LOVE BOAT 1 J lO THREE'S COMPANY (710 NEWSCOPE (111(IS) CHIPS ffl (10) OCEANU8 (MON) © (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) © (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY © ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT © (l)O O O COUPLE 11:00 O f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE (JIOTHEPRICEISRIOHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON 11 (IS) OOOO DAY © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 5:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE P A IN TIN G © (I) ROWAN * LAUGH-IN MARTIN'S 5:30 O l O M 'A T H (7 1 0 NEWS © (10) OCEANUS (MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) ffl(10| THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 11:05 ©THECATUNS 11:30 O (4 DREAM HOUSE 171 0 LOVING © (IS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( W ) POSTSCRIPTS © (1 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:35 VIDEO ©TEXAS AFTERNOON MOVIE RENTAIS 12:00 O (J) MIOOAY (1) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7)0 NCW8 ill (IS)BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE OF THINGS BETA A V B I 1AM BAIT KVD. I NOT. 17-17 N> in n . (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) ©no © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (1 0 ) NATURE (FRO © ( I ) HARRY-0 OELAS04, FI IZ M 7 U VIDEO REVIEW 12:05 h O F ta y d T h — ©PERRY MASON 12:30 O ffl SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS •*-» ' » « <**>«« FREE u PLAZA S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 0 *r*g*r &gnals ol PiNCHEO NERVES I I'•uaHhm kni PLAZA 1 PitvWMOrLM*M a lM J N so O g M M « i 'M M • NKtPsnoi 1 In M IM u M ffM O y T tU K Ip l t'M ”^1 " n 'H l l • wwmwww 7:M P N — K N iM n W d N l! W I||« CHR^TINe SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR 7*8 H I GORKY PARK 4 kfcmtvwok**Hondo 1:00 COLUMBO A coemetics manrfacturar is luapecled of mur­ dering an employee who ha* stolen the lormute lor a revolutionary wrin­ kle-removing cream (R) 0 CT MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO 8QUARES HOUR . (J’ QOUIOINQ LIGHT (J) o OENERAL HOSPITAL <Q (15) THE FUNTBTONES ffl (lO)POBTBCRIPTB ffl (8) IRONSIOE © THE FLINT8T0NE8 (MON. WED-FR0 bewitcheo 12:30 1:10 2:30 ( J i O c a p it o l il | (15) I DREAM OF JEANME © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © (1 0 ) PLAY BRIOOE (WED) ffl (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS (THU) © (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO 3:00 © I DREAM Of JEANNIE O ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Quasi: actrasa Madtbna Kahn. MOVIE "Oaad Rmgar" 18*4) Balia Davt*. Karl Malden (16) THOLE OP THE MQHT Scheduled WaPy Georg*. Fred Wdard. a game of Trivial Pursuit © MOVIE "First To Flghl" (1887) Chad Everett. Martyr* Devin 2:00 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLD (.? i O ONE LIFE TO LIVE II I' (IS) GOMER PYLE © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO © (8 ) BONANZA 235 7:30 (1) Q HART TO HART A man who thinks Jonathan la responsible lor Ms sister * death pours a bunding chemical in lha Haris' pool. (R) QDOTHESAMT © PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A profs* of Naw Jersey is praaantad ® O 1:30 © WOMANWATCH (TUE) ill (IS)WOOOYWOOOPECKER 6D( 10) SESAME STREET Q 10:00 O ® THOSE WONDERFUL TV GAME SHOWS Carl Ratnar hoali this look al soma of the funniest, most buarrt and most memorable moments horn latavttion gama shows during tha past is years. ® O EMERALD PONT. NAB. The retaHonsNp between Adm. Maaory and Maggie Farrea devel­ op* into a tui-scale romance © (IS) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) FRONTLINE "The Cam­ paign For Page One" Poetical 1:05 ©MOVIE © (10) A.M. WEATHER (it a Renee Singleton Is In her first year as an apprentice company member of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc. 0 1 41DAYS OF OUR LIVES f f l O ALL MY CHILDREN (U (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) CHARLIE MUFFIN (MON) © (1 0 ) MOVIE (TUE) ffi (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU O 'D ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT (TUE-FRI) (J) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (35)20 MINUTE WORKOUT 17 NEWS ffl(8)MDTV(MON) CD (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) © HOGAN'S HEROES © 1:00 530 6:00 © CAROL FWENOS f f l O RYAN'S HOPE flT (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:10 AM THOMASYANDELL Chiropractic Physician 7017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD BLUE THUNDER » * 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 . RATO B MORNING Lamaze Class To Start The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community Col­ lege will ofTcr a Lama/c class on Monday. Feb. 27 through April 9. 1984 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. In Room V-I4. Fee: $20 per person. The Lam azc class will focus on relaxation, breathing, and concentration tools for utilization by the mother/ couple during the labor and delivery |>rnccss. In addition to these techniques subjects such as the labor and delivery process, postpartum, parenting, infant lerding. care, safely will be explored. Classes will be taughl by Sharon B. Cannon. RN an Obsterlcal Instructor in Ihc Associate Degree Nursing Program at Seminole Community College. For information call the college. 323-1450 ext. 304 from Orlando 8437001 cxl. 304. 5.-00 © r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) i© CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FM) 5.05 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No LNJUY GRAPEFRUIT KDOM 111 Mil UA O ut PHYSICAL THUAPY M A YS A BL000 TESTS AVAILABLE O f P o cket I FAMILY PtA C TK E PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE xpen se HOUBS 323-5763 ZZ » 1 » » n n n n •, �% * JB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. • Men<Uy, Fob. 17. 1*54 Among dozens of Central Florida high schoolers attending this year's "C a re e rs In Engineering" day at the U niversity of Central Florida were, from left, An|u Dogra, Ja m e s Melton and Philip H alle, students at Lake M ary High School. While participating they spent some time touring engineering and science labs, Including the laser-optics area, where they discovered a portable laser "gun." REALTY TRANSFERS JSI D *v, Inc., lo Norman W Collint A wl Poulin*. Lot 177 Wedgewood Tennis Vlllot. Un ). >1*000 Sobol Point Dev lo Deccafaxln* Conttr Corp Lot 27 Sobol Troll ol Sobol Point. >3/ 000 William Elnhoil. Ind ft Tr. Etu> Carol to Elnh*lt Conttr Co. Lot tl Carolyn Et i t . >11.100 Richard Eggert ft wl V*rd*n* to Richard A. Slodytko ft wt Borboro E . Lot 4. Stonewood Farms. 1/1.000 Trendmaker Momtt. Inc., to Boyd Brown ft wt Margaret. Lot 2* Tutcowillo. Un It. It2t.no Sobol Point D«y to Deccatexlna Conttr Carp., Lot 22. Sobol Trl. Sobol Point. U/.000 Sam* at Abov*. Lot 22.13/ 000 Bodilo Pelretcu to Ronald F Wegner ft wl Eloino. Lot 71/ Spring Oaks. Un 4.17.200 (OCOI Orvol O M» »r ft wt Ann* to Ann* R M*i«r. Lot 2/ Sandalwood. 172.700 IOCOI Sobol Pt Prop Inc . lo Chorl*t L Chorion ft wt R*n*«. port ol Tr E. Sobol Point 7nd R*v.. 1100 IQCDI Clob*trutt Prop X Ltd . to Clob*trutt D*y b*g S’ly cor Lot I, Blk E. Midden Lk Un IB. 1100 Th* Ryland Group Inc to Marc E Ott*ngo ft wt Catherine. Lot 121. D**r Run Un. 7B. 1*4 000 Th* Rylond Group Inc., to Mot A. Winebrennar ft wt Susan J„ Lot 143, 0**r Rim Un 7B.Ml.000 Eug*n* Stup*lmon ft wt Sldgrld to Bruc* R McComptoll ft wt Fay*. Lott 2f ft X. Blk 7. Drtorn wold. 1141.000 Thomot A. Lldg*y ft wt Hold to .Raymond W. S*ort ft wt Carol* J, '. Lot 21. Blk C. Hiddtn Lok* Un. IB. [• 133.000 N IOCOI Hugo O Kut* ft wt Rita to John B. Jtrumanit ft wt Dolno I . K Lot It. Twin Loktt Manor, 1100 {• IOCOI Borrwy J Draggors to Lott » ; 11 Dreggort. B»g pt W E ft X ’ N ol I- SW cor. ot NW1* ot NW1* S*c. 2M3I t; ate . two Donald Kyi* ft wt Arl«tt« to N*lda Plotl, Lot 2. Blk B. Rav Plat Blk B. Th* Spring*. Spreading Oak Vlllag*. I ) 42.000 Michael D. Brown ft wt Sutan to William M Koot. Jr ft wl Sh*lla. Lot 17Hickory Crook. 1110.000 Wingfield Dev to Proctor ft Davit Bldrt. Inc., Lot IL WingU.Id North. 173.000 Spring Run D*v. to gall M. Crayton. Lot 22. Springrun Patio Horn**. 1130.000 RC to rEx Raudtnbuth ft wt Kathleen M . Lot *0. Htddan Laka. P h lll. Un.ll, 111.tOO RCA to Chariot E. Hotbeln ft wt Bualal. Lot «2. Hiddtn Laka Pti III. Un II. >47,400 B*n Ward Agtncy Inc. to Tnomat M. Slmpton ft wt Barbara A., From Pt. on W r/w ot S Lk J«ttup A y *. ate, 1*C 14-21-21, 122.000. WEklva Prop to Luthor F. Johnton ft Tommlr Un. IX W*klva Vlllot on th*Gr**n 1.104.tw, W*klva Prop, to Carl A. Schuli ft Charlott*. Un. IX Waklva Villa* on th* gr**n 1.>*0.000 W*klva Prop lo Gary M. Ftlt*r ft JoanM . Un. II, Wtklva Villa* on th* Gr**n 1.1100.000 W*klva Prop, to David E Mathlt ft wt Alttiaa L . Un. 10Wrtlva Villa* on th*Gr**n I, Cond . t*It.000 Alan J. F*rr*o ft wt Linda to Thomat O P**pl*t. Gary Kodak. Edw. Hokdt ft Kovln J Kkonk. Lot 127 Laka Pick.tt EH*. Ph III. tub mtg Leonard Vog*l Trutt**. 134.400 Deborah A Robi ton ft hb Brian to Juanita F. Hawklnt, From c*nt*r ol Sac 7 M30*tc .1100 IOCOI Juanita Hawklnt to Brian E Robiton ft wl Deborah, from Center ol S*c 7 20 Mate . 1100 Nancy L. Daley ft hb Mlcha*l to Jam«t C Davit ft wl Margaret. Un. HO Country Club Manor Cond . 143.000 Terry D Martin ft Carol to Chariot J Seller* ft wl Margaret E . Lot IJ. Blk 21. Dreamwold Fourth Soc.,1100. IOCOI Char 1 *1 Seller! ft wl Margaret to Terry D Martin ft wl Carol. Lot II. Blk JX Droamwotd 4th tac.llOO Georg* Marti ft wl Julia to Julia G. Marl,. E 20* ol Lot 20 ft all ol It blk f , Drearnwold. 1100 * Robert L Prlngl* ft wl Willi* Mao to Linda B Hill. Lot IX Blk I. Lincoln Htt toe. On*. 114.000 Robert W. Conley ft wt Mary to John R. Pika ft wl Chorion* M , Lot 24. Cryttal Lak* Park lit Soc. I Calendar MONDAY. FEB. 27 " Alunon Slcp and Sludy. 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, K B . 28 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. * Senior Citizens Tour to Polynesian Village. Disney World, for lunch. Leave Sanford Civic Center. 9:30 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 9:30 a.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Seminar on Herpes sponsored by Florida Nurses Association. DIst. 8. 7:15 p.m.. All SAlnts Episcopal Church. Winter Park. Free for members: *5 non members. 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. * Ovcreaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 20 ! V :«• :« :e Ih Sanford Klwania Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselbercy Senior Center, ■200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. 'l o I 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 o f 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. . Re bos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., dosed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 438 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. X ft*•ft ft - Legal Notice UCFI Sh e d d in g L ig h t • • ft 113.000 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Jam** w Cot ft Blanch* Trutt***. Un. 2*C Sum mil Villag* un I. cond 147.400 LLoyd Bogglo. Tr. to Frank Crltcl ft wt Marl*. Un ME. Summit VIII Un 1,142.000 Lloyd Bogglo.Tr to Fr*d E. Ll*li. Un 22B Summit VIII Un 1.144 000 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to David B*rlowlti ft wt Rot*. Un 21A Summit VIII. Un. 1.14/.400 Lloyd Boggio. Tr. lo Oanl*l J. Part. Un 24 A Summit VIII. Un I. 1M.N0 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to John J Scarpa ft wl Rot*. Un 20A Summit VIII. Un 1.142.000 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to G*org* Vicktry. ft Linda. Un ItE. Summit VIII Un 1.142.000 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Jack Morrlt ft Ruth. Un JSC Summit VHIg* Un I, 147.400 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to B«th S. Fowlktt. CB. Un 20A. Summit vlllag* Un 1.141*00 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr to Jam** C. Note* ft wt Diana. Un 2IF Summit VIII Un 1,141.400 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to Carol A Wharry ft Eva L Eaton. Un 22E. Summit Vlllag* Un 1.143.wo Lloyd Bogglo. Tr to J*m*t B Peferson Jr., ft wl Nancy V., Un. 27E. Summit VIII. Un. 1.112.400 Legol Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF ANNUAL REFORT OF PRIVATE FOUNDATION Purtuon! to Section 4104(d). Ol th* Internal Revenue Cod* Annual R* port ol Private Foundation. Notk* It h*r*by given that th* Annual Report lor IN2 lion III* lor public Intpaction at It* principal location Nam* ol Organltatlon: Central Florida Regional Hoipltal Auilllary Office Regular Hour* ol Butin***: » a m. -5p.m. Address: 1401 Wa«t Seminole Blvd Sanlord. FL 22771 Thlt annual report it available lor Intpaction by any cilltan within in day* ol thlt publlt/wd notice. CFRHAux. Audrey Rou*h. President Publlth February 27. IH4 DEO 147 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Elocution Ittuod out ol and under Ih* taal ol Itta County Court ol Orang* County, Florida, upon a IInal |udgm*nt randarad In th* ator***Id court on th* 20th day ol June. A D IMX In that certain cat* •milled. Cardiology Contultant*. Plalntlll. —v»— Cyril L. G*lg*r. Defendant, which atoratald Writ ol Elocution wat delivered lo me at Sheri II ol Samlnoia County. Florida, and I hava levied upon Ih* tollowtng datcribad property Owned by Cyril L. G«lg*r. Jr., Mid property being located In Samlnol* County. Florida, more particularly datcribad a* follow*: Lai 12 Oat* th* Watt It Mali Block B. MM Smith'* Subdlvltlon. accardlng to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 101. Public Record* ol Samlnol* County. Florida. and Ih* undtrtlgnod a* Sheriff ol SamInal* County. Florida, will at II :M AAA. on th* IJth day ol March. A D 1*04, otter lor Mia and Mil lo th* high**! bidder, lor cath. *ub|*ct lo any and all Hitting lam*, at th* Front (Watl) Door *1 Ih* (tap* *1 th* Samlnol* County CourthouM In San lord, Florida. Ih* above datcribad real property. That Mid Ml* It being mad* lo Mtlify Ih* (arm* ol Mid Writ oI Execution John E. Polk. Shorlll Samlnol* County, Florid* Ta b* advert Itad February X. 27, March S. IX with th* Ml* an March IX 1*04. 0EQ-I21 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FI4a Number 44444-CP IN REt ESTATE OF LUNA M. LEE. PtCtiHd. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnl»lratlon at th* atlala of LUNA M. LEE. dacaatad. Fli* Number 14 040 CP. It pending In Ih* Circuit Court far Somlnol* County. Florida. Probata Civilian. Ih* addret* of which I* P.O. Drawer C. Sanlord. Florid* 21771. Tha name* and addratta* ol Ih* partonal rapratanlallva and of Ih* pononal rapratanlatfva'* All Int*rattad partont are required lo III* with tho court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claim* again*! th* atlala and IS) any oblactton by an intarattad partan to whom nottc* wat mallad that challenge* Ih* validity of Ih* will, th* qusllflcitlan* *1 lha partonal rapratanfativa. vanu*. or ilurltdlctlonol tha court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV ER BARttEO. Publication *f thlt Notice ha* begun an February 27.1*44 Partonal R*pr***nt*tlva: VONELLE DUNAWAY 204Alabama Av*. Apopka. Florid* J27U Attorney tor Partonal Rapri tentative: ROBERT L. THOMAS P O Em MO FL 22703 120114*44747 PdbIWl February 17ft Alarch XIM4 DEOUJ 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 CIVIL ACTION NO. 4224*7 CA-SOE AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntltl, v*. BARBARA ANN SCHIFFER. *1*1. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th* 2!it day ol March. 1*44. at I I : » a.m. at th* W**t Front Ooor ol th* CeurthouM ol Samlnol* County. Florida. *1 Sanlord. Florida, the underlined Clerk will otter lor Mia to th* hlghatl bidder lor cath th* following deter ib*d real property: Lot 2. FOREST PARK ESTATES, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book X. Pago 42. Public Record* ol Samlnol* County. Florida Including tpoclflcally. but not by way at limitation, tha following equipment Rang*/Oven Olthwahtar Central Air ft H*at Jacuiil Ditpotal Fan/Hood Smoke Datac tor Together with all th* Improve­ ment* now or haraaltar erected on th* property, and all eatamanti, right*, appurl*nanc*t. rant*, royallla*. mineral, oil and gat right* and profit*, water, water right*, and wafer ttock. and all fixture* now or hereafter attached to tha proparty, Including replacement* and add! Hon* thereto Thlt Mia I* mad* purtuon! to a Summary Final Judgment In Forecloaur* entered In Civil Action No 13 2**7CA 0* E entered Fab. 24. 1*44, now ponding In tha Circuit Court In and lor Somlnol* County, Florid*. DATED thlt 24m day oI February, (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK v OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Charyl R. Franklin puty Cl Clerk Deputy Publlth February 27. and March 5. 1*44 DEO 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C*M No. 444242 CA44P MANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntlll, v*. DONALD R. BROWN and MARY G. BROWN, hit wlla.atal. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Mary G. Brawn WhoM ratldanca It 1214* Robert SI, Boron, California *2114 You are hereby required to Ilia any. In Ih* abov* proceeding with lha Clark of thlt Court, and to tarva a copy thereof upon tha Plaintiff* attornayt. who** ram* and addrett appear* hareon. on or before th* 30th day ol March. 1*44. th* rvatura ol tint p roceed in g being a tu ll lor toracloaur* *1 mortgage agalntt th* tollowtng datcrlfaed property, to-wit: Th* Eetl 240 tort ol the South X leal el Ih* North 214 tort of th* South Vt of lha SW la of lha NW la ol lha NW (A of Section 25. TowntMp I* South. Rang* 2* Eatt. Somlnol* County. Florida. Lott Ih* Eatl X leal lor Right-*! Way ol Lak* Markham Road (Kali Road). II you tall to III* your antwar or written daIantat in th* above pro seeding. on Plaintiff* attorney, a default will b* entered agalntt you lor Ih* rail*! demanded In Ih* Complaint or Petition DONE AND ORDERED AT Sanlord. County of Samlnoia. Stato of Florida, thlt 23rd dty of February, 1*44. (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. CLERK By: /«/ Eleanor F. Burette Deputy Clark Publlth February 27 and March X IL 1*. 1*44. DEO-174 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 9F 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. U 2H7 CA-440 UNITED VIRGINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Virginia cor poratien. Plaintiff. vt ROBERT B JENNINGS. JR, and SANDRA R.'JENNINGS, hit wit*, and FLOYDt. RICHARDS. Defendant* CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that punuant to a Final Judgment In Foreclotur* dated tha 24 day ol February. 1*44. and entered In Civil Action No 4J7W7CA44G In th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Samlnol* County, Florida, wherein UNITED V IR G IN IA MORTGAGE COR­ PORATION. a Virginia corporation. It th* plalnllH and ROBERT B. IENNINGS. JR. rnd SANDRA R. JENNINGS, hit wlf*. and FLOYD C. LMARDS. are the Diler.Ixift. I, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR, Clerk of th* above entitled Court, will Mil to lha hlghatl and belt bidder, or biddart. for cath. at th* Watt Front door ol tho Samlnol* County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on th* 21 day ol March. 1*44. th* following dttcribad proparty at tel forth In Mid Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* tltuaf* In Samlnol* County, Florida to wit: Lot JSI. VAN ARSDALE OS BORNE BROKERAGE CO.'l AD DITION TO BLACK HAMAAOCK. according to th* Plat thareol at recorded In Plat Book I, Peg* 31. Public Record* ol Samlnol* County. Florida WITNESS My hand and th* official taal ol (hit Court at Sanlord. S*mlool* County, Florida, thlt 24 day ol February, 1*44 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. At Clark ol Said Court By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Ctork Publlth February 27 and March X 1*44 OEQ-14* NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Ittuod out ol and under th* teal ol th* Circuit Court ol Orang* County. Florida, upon a final |udgm*nl rendered In th* atoratald court on th* tm day ol May, A.O. 1*77, In that certain cat* entitled, Innkeeper! International. Inc, a Delaware corporation doing butlrwti In tho State ol Florida. Plaintiff. —vt— Dario J. Icardl, Defendant, which aforeMld Writ ol Execution wat delivered to ma at Sheriff ol Samlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* following dttcribad property owned by Dario J. Icardl. tald property being located In S«mlnol* County, Florida, mor* particularly dttcr lb*d at follow* Any lnt*r*tl ol th* Dtftndanl. Dario J. Icardl. In th* real property mor* ip*clflcally d*tcrib*d at: Lot 21. Soutt etterly on Highway 17 *2. Spring Hammock. Plat Book 2. Pag* 4. Public Rtcordt ol Samlnol* County. Florida and tha und*nlgn*d at Sheriff ol Samlnol* County. Florida, will, at 11:00 A.M. on th* 12m day ol March. A D 1*44. offer lor Ml* and Mil to th* hlghatl bidder, lor cath. tub|*ct to any and all axlttlng Hint, at th* Front ( Wet11 Ooor at th* slept ol th* Seminole County CourthouM In San lord. Florida, tho abov* datcribad real property That Mid Ml* It b*lng mad* to Mtltfy th* term* ol Mid Writ ol Execution John E. Polk. Sheriff Samlnol*County, Florida To b* advert lied February X. 27, March S. 12. wirn th* Mia on March IX 1*44. DEO-1X Legal No1:*e FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlrwtt at *0* Rio Ala Mano. Altamont* Spring*. 22714. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious nam* ol EAGLE DIS TRIBUTING. and that I Inland to register Mid nam* with Ctork ol Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utat. To Wit: Section 443 0* Florid* Statute* 1*57. Signature: James M Wheeler Publlth February 27 and March X IX If. 1*44 DEO-MS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bvtlrwtt at 1S4 San dalwood Way. Longwood. FL 327JO. Samlnoia County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol DISCOUNT BUSI NESS FORMS, and that I Intend to regltSr said name M|m tha CU-k o! th# Circuit Court, b*m|noto County, Ftorlda in accordenct with th* pro visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section *43 0* Florida Statutes l*J7. KATHCO MAN AGEME NT CORP. Katherine R. K*ehan. President Publlth February 27 and March X IX 1*. 1*44 DEQ-IM CLAIMOF LIEN STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE BEFORE ME. th* undersigned Notary Public, personally appeared GERALD DOUGLAS FLYNN, who wat duly sworn, and toys that h* Is th* Itonor h*r*in. whose address It X I South Park, Orang* City T*rrace. Orang* City. Florida, and that In accordance with a Contract with LEE W. MIXON. Ltonor lurnlthed labor and services lor LEE W. MIXON In hit business known at MIXON AUTO PARTS Th* labor and services war* performed using th* partonal property ol LEE W. MIXON and MIXON AUTO PARTS Ml forth In Exhlblt “ A " hereto This lien It Imposed against Mid personal property pursuant to F.S. S7U M Tha labor and Mrvlcat were performed from September 1, 1*43. through February 7, 1*44, lor a total value oI 123.711.21. of which there remains unpaid >12.11J X Gerald Douglas Flynn Sworn to and subscribed belora me mis tth day ol February. A.D, 1*44. TtreuH. Marble Notary Public Slataol Florida al Large My Commission Expires: July 2.1*44 Thlt Instrument was Prepared by: CLAYTON O. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE Pott Office Box I2X Sanford. F L 22/71 Publlth February IX X. 27.1*44 DEQII IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIOH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Act ton Number S3 447 CA a* O DUVAL FEOERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation. PlalnllH. vs. OeORGe B GAINER and GAIL GAINER, hit wtto, and AVCO FIN A N C I A L S E R V I C E S OF HOLLYWOOO. FLORIDA. INC . a Florida corporation. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL. INC, a Florida corporation, a/k/a Semlnoto Memorial Hospital, and the UNITED States ol America. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to an order or a final NOTICE lodgment ol loraclosur* entered In NOTICE It hereby given that the tha abovecaptlorwd action. I will sell Board of County Commit*toner* of the property situated In Samlnol* Semlnoto County, Florida, intends to hold a public hearing to consider tha County, Florida, described at: PARCEL I: Beginning 44 teat Watt enactment of an ordinance entitled of th* Southeast corner ol Govern AN ORDINANCE AMENDING m in i L * l 2. S E C T IO N 2*. CHAPTER 4. SEMINOLE COUNTY TOWNSHIP I* SOUTV, RANGE 21 COOE. PERTAINING TO ANIMALS EAST, al a monument In tha cantor AND FOWL: PROVIDING FOR oI Celery Avenua. run thence Watl DEFINITIONS; CHANGING TITLE 242 feel, thence Norm 444 taal. thence OF W ELFARE OFFICER TO Eatl 242 leal, thence South 44* toaf to CONTROL OFFICER. PROVIDING Ih* Point of Beginning; LESS th* FOR ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN West 112 tael ol th* South 2*0 feat ol OF ANIMAL CONTROL BOARD th* above described parcel. Samlnoia FROM AMONG ITS MEMBERS; County. Florida. PROVIDING FOR ENTRY POWER PARCEL II: North JX tort of th* OF ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICIAL South W0 feet of th* Watt 242 feet cl AND HIS EMPLOYEES; PRO tha Eatt X7 feet at Government Lot J VIOING FOR EXERCISING OUE ol Section 2*. TOWNSHIP If SOUTH. C A R E A N D C O N T R O L OF RANGE 21, EAST, Semlnoto County, A N IM A L S ; D E F E C A T IN G . Florida. URINATING. ETC. BY ANIMALS at public sal*, to th* hlghatl and bast ON PRIVATE OR PUBLIC P R a bidder lor cath. al lha West front PERTY PERMITTED BY OWNER entrance of lha Samlnol* County DECLARED UNLAWFUL; PRO VIOING FOR CONFINEMENT OF Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida al 11:44 a.m. on /March 24.1*44. DUVAL F IE R C E . D AN G E R O U S OR FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN VICIOUS ANIMALS AND DISPOS A S S O C I A T I O N O F AL OF THOSE FOUND AT LARGE; JACKSONVILLE, a corporation One PROVIDING FOR CAPTURE. North Hogan Street. Jacksonville. IMPOUNDMENT ANO DISPOSAL OF ANIMALS WHICH HAVE BIT­ Florida 22342. (SEAL) TEN PEOPLE; PROVIDING FOR ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. RABIES VACCINATION; PRO CLERK CIRCUIT COURT VIOING FOR SURVEILLANCE OF By: JaanBrlilanl ANIMAL SUSPECTED OF HAVING Deputy Ctork RABIES BY SEMINOLE COUNTY Edward S. Jonas. Etqulr* HEALTH DEPARTMENT AND 214Duval Federal Building HANDLED PURSUANT TO STATE Jacksonville. Florid* 22242 LAW AND DHRS RULES AND REGULATIONS. PROVIDING FOR 1*04) JSS4X1 Attorney tor Plaintiff THE CARE AND HOUSING OF Publlth February X. 27.1*44 ANIMALS; PROVIDING FOR A DEu-121 SEMINOLE COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL TRUST FUND AC­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR C O U N T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SE V E R AB ILITY; PROVIDING PROBATE DIVISION FOR INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE File Number 44-24-CP COUNTY COOE ANO PROVIDING IN R E. ESTATE OF AN EFFECTIVE OATB. al 7:04 p m , or as toon thereafter at EOITHJ.WOOO possible, al Its regular mealing on NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION tha 13m day of March. 1*44. at tha The administration ol the estate ol Samlnol* County Courthouse. Room 200. North Park Avenue, Sanlord. EDITH J. WOOO. dacaatad. File Florida. Parsons are advlsad that. II Number 14 24 CP. It pending In Ih* they dec Ida to appeal any decision Circuit Court lor Samlnoia County. mad* al this hearing, may will need Florida. Probat* Division, tfc* a record ol the proceedings, and. tor address at which it P.O. Of RAWER such purpose, they may need to "C” . Sanlord. Florida 12771. Th* Insure that a verbatim record *1 Ih* nam* and address of the partonal proceedings Is made, which record representative and of lha partonal Includat Ih* testimony and evidence rapraaaniallva’t attomay art sat forth balow upon which Ih* appeal Is to ba baaad. ALL CLAIMS AND OftJECTIONS ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Ctork tolh* Board ol ER BARRED. County Commit*loner* oI All interested parsons are required Semlnoto County, Florida. lo III* with th* court. WITHIN By: A.G. Jonas THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST Deputy Ctork PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. Publlth February 27.1*44 (I) all claims agalntt tha astat* and DEO 24 (I) any ob(action by an Intarattod NOTICE UNDER parson to whom notice was mailed FICTITIOUS NAME LAW that challenges lha validity of th* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that will, ih* qualifications at th* the undersigned It engaged In bu*l nets at Altamont* Mail Shopping lurlsdktton of th* court. -Canter. 451 Adamant* Avenue. Data of Ih* first publication of this Semlnoto County, Florida under th* nolle* ot administration: Monday, fictitious name ol BARON’S, and February 17,1144. Inlands to register tald nam* with Parronal Representative: Ih* Ctork *1 th* Circuit Court, Lucffia J. King Samlnol* County, Florid* In. ac 145 E. Main St. cordance with th* provision* of lha Bartow. Florida S t X Fictitious Nam* Statutes, Te-WIt: Attomay tor Partonal Section *4 J 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Lantont. Inc MontoJ.TUIIt.Jr. By: A. Jay Kai tar PO. 0raw*rJ7 President Bartow. Florida 13*30 Publlth February 27 ft March X IX Telephone: l l ] » 1 4 l t If. 1*44. Publtoh February 27ft March X 1544 OEQI44 O I Q 142 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 1 « ! " » • ...................... 64C i line 3 consecutive tim es . 58C a line 8:30 A.ftL • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 7 c o n ie c u tiv e tim es . 4 9 C a line 1 0 co nso cutiva tim e s . 4 4 C a line $ 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 Lin e s M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 31— Private Instructions 21—Personals Anyone at scan*, of accident at entrance to Cant. Fla Ragn. Hotp. on Hwy 17 *2 amund 12: IS AM 2 15-44. Ptoat* Call 221 1724 25—Special Notices Chin* Tour Sept if to Oct. 1 .1*44. Visit Hong Kong, Canton, Hangihou, Shanghai. Peking, and Tnyko. Phon* XS 2234441. Brochure* ten! on request. LOWEST PREMIUMS an JHMN and up contracts. Call 323 734* Ask lor American Atsurvs. New Office now opening. VORWERK HXW.IstSt. Slukto* Hair and Skin Valentin* Special I 20% oft retail. during February. Call 372 74*7 STAR’S Senior Cttltant Service 14 hour loving professional car* in private horn* on beautiful estate tor tick or wheelchair paltent*. AIm hourly car* on daily basis All wtm horn* cooked meal* and excellent car* 4VM447 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 144 Plnecrest Dr. Sanford. FL JJ77I. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious nsme #1 S P A R K L IN G PURE DRINKING WATER . end that we Intend to register tald name with the Ctork ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the provision* ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section I4S 0* Florida Statutes 1157 Lawrence A Wlntchel It Publlth: February IX X. 27 ft March 5.1*44. OEQ72 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINO FOR VACATINO AND ABANDONING PORTIONS OF STREETS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will tak* nolle* that th* City Commission ol th* City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on March 12. 1*44. In th* City Com mission Room at th* City Hall In th* City ot Sanford. Florida, will centid tr and determine whether or net th* City will close, vacate and abandon any right ol the City and th* public In to a portion ol Prospect Drive a portion ol Th* Crossways, lying South ol Florida Street (27th Straal) and Watt ol U.S. 17*2 (Orlando Drive), further described at follows: PROSPECT DRIVE From Ih* SE Corner ot Lot 47. AMENOED PLAT OF DRUID PARK, according to th* Plat thareol at racordtd In Plat Book 7. pages 5 erd 4. al the Public Records el Samlnol* County, Florida, run N.J1, S7’ lS"Ewalong th* Westerly Right of Way Lin* ol Or lands Drive (U.S. Highway 17ft *21 a distance at 47.* toat to the NE corner Ot Lot 47. Itwnce run N. JI-J3 J4 "W . •long the Northerly line ot said Let 47. a distance ot 1*2 45 toat (said distance shown as 174.2 toat an abov* referenced plat) to Ih* Point ot Curvature ol a curve concave to th* Southwest and a Point ot Beginning; thaneftrun Wettarty along said curve having a radius ol JsX to*), a central angle ol aT-UVI’’ an are distance ot S2.ll toat. thane* run N. 4I*I4‘23"E, along th* tangant to atoi'asald curve. 22 41 toat. thane* run S 31*2S‘24"E, 32 42 toat to th* of Boginning. Containing 22S sat. Retaining tarn* at a utility aasamant. TH I CROSSWAYS From tho SE Comer of Lot 42. AMENDED PLAT OF DRUID PARK, according to th* Plat thareol *4 racordtd In Pitt Boook 7, Pages S and 4. ot Ih* Public Record* al Somlnol* County, Florida, run N. J1*J7‘ IS” E„ along th* Westerly Right of Wey Lina ol Orlando Drive (U.S. Highway 17 ft *2) a distance ot 47.* toat to th* NE corner at Lot 47, thane* run N. JI»2S’X "W , along th* Northerly Un* ot said let 47, a distance ot 1*2 45 toat (uid distance shown at 17*3 toat on above referenced platl to th* Point al Curvature ol a curve concave to th* Southwest and a Paint el Beginning; thane* centlnu* N 11-lS'l*" W , 22.43 toot, thane* run NAI*I4'1T‘ E , X 01 toat to th* cam tarlln* of THE CROSSWAYS at shown on Mid amandad plat, thence run SJI*2S*X"E, I I 21 toet. Itwnce run S3*-14'14 'W , X 00 toet to the Point of Beginning. Containing *S4 square toat. Parsons Intarattad may appear and ba heard at th* lima and place City Commission*! th* City ot Sanford. Florida By: H.N lamm. Jr. City Ctork Publish February 27.1*44 DEO 141 PUBLIC NOTICE ■ Nolle* It hereby given that Sanlord Educational Broadcasting Found* lion hat Iliad an application with th* Federal Communications Com mission an February 14. 1(44 tor a permit to construct a new noncom morclal educational FM station. Tho Applicant Inlands to establish ttw station's studio* at 204 W. 77th Short. Sanlord. FL 21771; to operate the station with a power output ol .141 kilowatt*; and to broadcast at a frequency of 44.* megahertz from a transmitter sit* located on th* touthwasl earner of Highway ta and Grapavlll* Avenue from a height of 111tort above average terrain Sanlord Educational Broadcasting Foundation It a trust. Its otticars and lr g it* * i are: David Bohannon, Trustee. Kenneth H. Flamming. Truetoa; David W Evan*. Trust** A copy at this application, amendment!*), and reIstod malarial •rill b* aval labia tor public Intpaction during regular business hours at th* Sanlord Public Library. Sanlord. FL 17771. Publish February X. JX 27 A March I. I«U DEQ Its Fn|ay Lessons. Plsno and organ In your home. I united openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 47* 2407_____ 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School el Real Estate LOCAL REBATES 2214114. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities Excellent Bus Opporl. Ladles Ap parti Shop. Located In last da veloping Lak* Mary Art* For Into. Reply lo Box 147, c/o Evening Herald. P O Box 1437. Ssnford. Fl 22771 2 Operator Beauty Salon. Can b* raarangad Corner, attractive, good price, retiring 44/ 212* CMMlbany, Longeood arts. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you col led payments from a first or second mortgage on properly you sold, we will buy Iht mortgage you are now holding ____________74* 23** 71—Help Wanted APPOINTMENT SETTERS Immediate openings, no expert enct needed, will train. Call 134 1244. _____ Carter opportunity with Iasi growing company for computer operator experienced with systems Ml up and word pro catsing Musi hava excellent typing skills Call Mr Olln 221 4000 Tuesday thru Friday Cashiers. Assistant Managar Train***. Full lima, start abov* minimum w*g* Apply al th* following; Handy Way Food Slora.XlE.23lh Sanlord Cleaning Woman, txparlancad tor office and ratldanca. own Iran* portel Ion Monday thru Friday. Good P*y. future potential Bendable 222 1P2 Consumer Loan Processor lor Saving* and Loan. Exparlancad preferred Equal opportunity Employer. Call 323 1242 Mr Albert COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Hooded Apply In person. Mon Frl * 1 1 noon Deltona Inn COOK POSITION available Hours IS AM to I PM Musi be DEPENDABLE, clean . end nasi This Is a permanent post lion. If you ar* looking tor a fill In |ob. DO NOT APPLY. M inim um w a g * le start. Applications accepted between * AM. end It AM Monday thru Friday. Th* Ginger Bread Mouse 2334 Elm Ave Sanlord Gal Ih* Jump on Spring! Clean out Your "Dutl Catchers” with an Evening Herald Want A d -322 toll. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 240 West North Slraal, Longwood. Fla. 177K. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious nam* of KRYSTI.S' AUTO BROKER'X and that I Inland to register Mid nam* with Ih* Clark of ttw Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions of Ih* Fictitious Nam# Slat ufas. to Wlf: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. IV Roy Caropalo Publlth February jg. v ft March S. 1X1*44. DEQ-124 LEOAL NOTICE Application for trantfar of a wafer and tawar cartlllcaf*: Nolle* It hereby given pursuant to Section 247 071. Florida Statute, of th* Joint Application of Florida Land Company and Sumner Kramer, as Trust**, authoring th* transfer from Florida Land Company to Sumner Kramer, as Trust**, of majority organizational control In Greenwood Lakes Utility Company. Inc, a utility providing service* under Sewer Carllllcato Number 211S and Water Carllllcato Number 270 W to lands In Samlnol* County. Florida generally datcribad at lO llO w l Those lands wtthln-Sacftont 17, IX 1* and X. Township X South. Rang* X East, lying West of Longwood Laka Mery Read, and lands within Sections 13 and 24. TowntMp X South. Rang* 2* Eatt, lying Eatl ol Intortlato a, including those per cals Of property which ar* within Ih* Greenwood Lakes Planned Unit Development (commonly known at "Th* Crossings" ), and certain pro portlas conligout thereto located within th* City el Lak* Mary and the County of Samlnol* Any objections to ttw Mid applies lion must b* made in writing within twenty (X ) days from this data to lha Commission Clark. Florid* Public Service Commission. 101 Eatl Gain** Straal, Tallahassee. Florida 22304. and copies of Mid ob|*ctiont mallad to lha applicants *1 th* following address** Sumner Kramer, a* Trust** 3100Clay Avanu*. Sulla V i Orlando. Florida 37«U FtorIda Land Company c/o William E Sundtfrom X X East Lalayaft* Slraal Tallahasta*. Florida 12X1 Published February IX X and 17, 1(44. OEO-7* �71—Help Wanted A Good Spring Tonic For An Upi*l Budget If lt» t » y to place s Clasiltied Ad 01*1 Ml Mil. AAA EM P LO Y M EN T PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE WE PROVIDE PROFESSIONAL COUNSELLORS I TEARS LOCAL EXPERIENCE JOB KNOWLEDGE MANUFACTURING SEC...tit] Wk Maintain llla i/ T y p t eo rrt spondenca/a rising carter with a g-owing company it youn I ACT./CLERK.................D N W t AP/AR/Very light typing/Invoica work/Call today work tomorrow I DENTAL ASSISTANT..„„..tTtO Wk Certification or aiptrltnct with X rayi/Chanea to work with lhaprot! GENERAL OFFICE....... tlUWk 1 spots Ope«/f0 kay and accural* typing ne*d*d/lf you seek 0*n*fitt with a secure luturo, call rant CLERICAL .......... I1M Wk Hunt and pack typing'Good with flgur*t/CRT a plut/Varltty tun tilted job. CUSTOMER SERVICE.....SIMWk S a la t o r 1 * nI a t a d /L I g h t tkl Ili/Promotion to oft lea man agar and raliat can be youn I 323-5176 MM FRENCH AVE DRIVER........................ IlMWk Drive van for local coVDon't dtlay, fhar* li a way tor you to ttart an aictllantcarter. CARPENTRY TRAINEE...Hat Wk Employer will train lor rough carpentry work/Permanenl any experience a plusl GLAZING . ...................MM Wk Soma atparlanc* In glait Initalla lion needed/Will continue to Iraln/Evpantai paid II have to travel, FIELD SUPERVISOR........... UK Suptrvltory aiptrltnct In pitting field a mvit/In charge panon needed hare I HANDYMAN..................SIMWk Will train mechanically Inclined ptnon to fin appliances and servlet home accounts/ Great boss I * WELDER » Own tools needed/Amerlcan and foreign car experience a must can make II .000weekly. * WELOERSt Mig experience needed/local well known employer has growing business needs helpers I Over 100 Jobs To B« Tilled Now AAA EMPL0TMENT Employee needed full lime for errands and other mlic. office duties Respond to P. O. Box t»74 Sanford, or phone 121M4I. Equal opportunity employer._________ EXPERIENCED Kitchen and dining room parsons wanted. Apply In person at Bahama Joe's. 3SCt S. French Ava Mon. thru Thur*. l a PM. No phono calls please.__________________ Experienced Sewing Machine Op tretori wanted on all operations Place work rate. San Oal Manufacturing. llaO Old Lake Mary Rd, PH. MI-MID. Senlord. Federal, Stale A Civil Service jobs now available In your area Call t-(*1*) 5«* 1304 for Into. ____________ 14hrs.____________ Grader Operator needed Immedl etely. Excellent opportunity to be your own boss. Cell tor details alter >PM. Ml 1471____________ Healing and Air Conditioning duct mechanic. Exp. only need apply. MIAMI._____________________ HOUSEKEEPER 1 days a week, must drive, send resume with references to P.O. Box. 4040 Sanford Mill._________________ IMMEDIATELY WANTED ISOOto U.OOO + par month. Need SO over weight people to lose weight and share In company profits Co IIMHIOS._________________ LAWN ROUTE POSITION. Full tlma, Immediate opening. Call tor appointment Ml OHO._______ Nation's leading Portrait Studio hae permanent openings In Advertising Dept. Excellent commission lor telephone sales Salary guaranteed Part time work for full time pay. Call Oian Mills Longwood Studio, at l » IU1 between f AM and 12 or 5 to I PM Tuesday thru Friday. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. IM bad Acute Cara Community Hoslptel. Located In Central Fla. is recrullng a Florida license M.T. tor the tl PJA to 1 AM. shift. Good working cond salery end benefits. Reply to Box Ml. c/o Evening Hereld. P.O. Box H57 Senlord. Fie M7T1._________ Position eveilable for traeier packer. Day-shift with food company. Please ceil* Ml MU lor Interview _________ 71—Help Wanted NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA? CALL I t] JAM,_________ Need Mature woman to care for CP In wheelchelr, plus housekeep­ ing Set and Sun oft Ills per xvk. Own transportation and refer ***** No smoking and drinking. M il** * ______________________ Oyster Shucktr wanted Apply In Person Experience preferred. Uncle Nick's 140S Park Or. Pari Time attendant. Alert, by telllgenl, Individual needed to look alter Amusement Center. In Sanlord Plata Nights and weekends. Must be mature, neat in appaaranca, and bondable Phone lor appolntmsnt M) 4*03 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I I7S.M per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start Immedi­ ately. D etails sand saltaddressed stamped envelope to C R. I. 300 P. O 4$. Stuorf FI*. Maes_______________ Receptionist to work pari tlma, to* last growing company In Senford. Must have good ta'.ipho>w voice, and experience with busy phones A positive attitude Is essential. Cell Mr. Sands at Ml *000. Tuesday thru Friday. Restaurant Manager who can do home style cooking Central Florida area Mutt be willing to relocate Write with full details to P. O Box U lt Deland. Florida MM0 ._________ Secretary Construction Experl enct preferred Apply Monday thru Friday. Ml Xtl.__________ SECRETARY Immediate Hire. Long and short tamr aaisign menIs. 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc. eft. S00 Oak Adults 1*41-7*03______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid lervlca. Ml Meg notla Av* Call Ml 4S07. Otllca hrs a I PM 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Firm. Apis, ter Muter Citlitns lit PalmartoAva. J,Cowan NoPhoneCalls. Nlcaly decorated I Bdrm.. quiet, walk to downtown. No pets. SAS week SJOO deposit Ml Magnolia Avt Ml 4X7 oil He hrs At PM Roses Are Red Violets Are Blue, Classified Ads Solve Problems For You._____________________ 1Bdrm Furnished Apt. ___________ latsts*.___________ 1 Bdrm . full kit.. Kids ok. S'VOd week Fee 175. Ph 13* 7200 lav On Rental Inc. Keener WRITERS MIWEPMYRDLE CH GENERAL EI5ENH0WER$ 57AFF BECAUSE THE LUFTWAFFE . RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS. 2SI0 Ridgewood Avt Ph MlAUO 1.2A 1 Bdrms. trom 1 X 0 1 A 1 Bdrm.. cltan. walk to downtown. No pets. I7S Wk. SUM deposit. Ml Magnolia Ave. Gall MT4»7offlethrt M PM , 1.5 rooms, air. kids. pats, no teas*. SIX Foe S7S Ph 13* 7200 Sav Ow Rantal Inc. Realtor WE BUY HOUSES AHO MCRTAGES. f a s t c l o s in g . Ames Realty «3* 7155 or 11 * 5004 1 Bdrm , 2 bath split plan. 2 car garaga. new. Fenced yard. Lake Sylvan access. Great fishing and skiing. SSX Mo I year least. M1-11X. attars PM ___________ 1 Bdrm., hill kit., air, pels ok. *400. *75. Fee Ph. M* 7200 Sev On Rental Inc. Reatter 1 BEDROOM. I BATH HOUSE. Appliances, nica neighborhood, available efter March 1st. Ph 14* 5110 or Ml 114* 105—DuplexTrip lex/ Rent Deltona 2 Bdrm. 1 bath, utility rm. garage, dishwasher. 1 yr. old *1*5 305*** 1IQ or XSA7AUOO. 1 Bdrm.. t bath, new carpal, blinds, qulal neighborhood. Available. Slip Month Ml UI5. 1 Bdrm., appl, air. kids, no laasas. U X Fee 175. Ph 11* 7700 S*v-On Rental Inc. Realtor 107-Mobile Home* / Rent a Soalord Cterl Apt- * Studios, t bdrm.. A 1bdrm., hxrs I bdrm . opts. Senior Cltlton Dis­ count. Flexible leases Ml H01.___________ -\ELL 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale B A T EM A N R E A L T Y FOR SALE RV OWNER, a Bdrm . 1 bath near Sanford Reasonable Ml SIX Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Senford Avt. OWNER FIN AN C IN O . Han­ dymans dream Country 1 story. A raal buy. Stl.fOO. 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 •RAND NEW LISTINO All tor S44.X0 1 Bdrm , TV* bath. CHA, On comer lot In very convenient location Owner will assist In refinancing Call now. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ Ml 74*1 By Owner Osteen Blk. S Rm., carpel. Fpt. Close to hunting tree 71x15*lot.S17JOO 1M*»*I EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees. All the amen) ties plus guest apt. Best locale 1100,000 WM. MALIC!OWIKI REALTOR 1M7TU. 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals STENSTROM REALTY 117—Commercial Rentals • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMI NIOLE COUNTY Body Shop For Rani on Sanlord Ave, good location. *500mo. ____________M l 40*1 __________ Orlando Area, hat 11J0P Sq. Ft. manufacturing warehouse facili­ ty available tor long lerm lease tl 00 sq H Phone 3M 1*54. 127—Office Rentals Suitable ter Retail ar Of lice tOOIOO sq tt. Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store ___________ 1214711 WE'VE GOT ITI 1 Bdrm., 1 both Iwma la Fairtana Estates, an a large tall Extras Include and eat In bltcben. screened parch, lxneed yard. In a nice area. S4S.se*. SUPER 1 Bdrm., I Is bath hama In mint condition in Weedmoro Porkl Nowly pointed outside, new reel, new carpet, CHA and mare. I47.4M. 141—Homes For Sale HALL LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100's ol Homos lor Salt through Muttlplo Listing oFMA A VA Financing o Unique Marketing Program • o Veterana A F HA Buyers • Rental Management •Career In Reel Estate • Excellent Commissions patio many built bit. fireplace. PR. OR. split plan and |ett painted. Let* mere I Ut.N t * SANFORD 1 * 4 * ** Us Acre Ceuntry hem* tiles. Oak, pint lame cleared 4 paved. • l»\ dawn. It yrs. af 11%. ’CALL US TODAY” • OENKVA-OtCEOLA RD. e I Acre Ceuetry tracts. Wail treed to paved Rd. W% Dawn. II Yrs.alltX. FREE MARKET ANALYSIS af Yewr Hama SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI Invttlare den’t mis* theta two 1 bdrm , 1 hath unit wtth all tea tatratl Buy naw-and cheese 323-5774 1*04 HWY 17*1 lien excellent financing. * FMA, and VAI Starting at *M.(M. Call Rad ar Unde Morgan, R/Associates. At 111 14M ar Ml IIMI IN L A W REALTY, ,NC- B REALTY WORLD* C A L L ANY T IM E 1S*5S. Park DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE UM FRENCHAVE R EA LTO R 321-0041 NEW LISTINO * * acres on W 15th St and Country Club Rd 5.100 Sq Ft. building Close to new Winn Dixie sitt.500 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS ________ Ml 71*0 SACRIFICE Approx Ste.N0down Assume mtg at low Int. rate Balance approx *15.000. 1 Bdrm., large LR/DR araa, kitchen dinette. 1 lull baths. |usl painted Inside and out. like new. CB. CH. extra iga. yard. Prime location In Sanford Approx 1700 sq tt. under root Total price S51.N0. This Offer limited tlma only Owner, Ml 5207 Ml 0053 Senford Hidden Lakes. 1 Bd. 1 bath Sherwood Modal spill plan on large lot. 75x1*0 * mot. new. Many extras, assumable mortg. By owner ***.*00 Ml 0*45_______ STEMPERAGENCY INC. COUNTRY LIVINO CLOSE IN Fish In your own private pond, on 11 acres, with I Bdrm . 1 bath Mobile home. Cent. HA, near Mullet Lake Perk. Owner anx lout (**.0 0 0 LOW DOWN PAYMENT and easy terms PRICE REDUCED lor this 1 Bdrm., I(* beth home. Cent heat, elr, carport, carpel, fenced OnlySX.500. Newly licensed 4 taper, lull tlm* reel rslxti taletmtn needed. REALTOR >ne**l 322-2420 SPECIAL1 NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY A ® $ C MOT WATER Instantly from your laucot New design consumes power pnly when water Is runn­ ing BulkJ yourself, tar under 140 00 Complete construction Plans. St.fS Mailed Immediately Irom C 4 L Designs P O. Box 1701 Sentard Fla. MT7I 17BI. Mens Shirt Sate St ** each. ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Av*__________ Ml 57*1 RENT SELL BUY With A WANT AC __________Dial IM 1*11__________ 1 Piece sectional sola with flora) slip covers, and round coffee table Good cond. SttS Ml 1*4* .' FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hirt Ml 7X0. Ml 7*31 NOW SELLING teJSing Phase I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Blvd.. Senford Pre Construction Prices CallS L Sullivan. Realty l » O i l i or 7*0 l»04 Alter Hrs NEW SMYRNA BEACH 15.000 down buys Oceanfront Condo Call Baachtlde Realty - Realtor anytime. <04 417 1111. 199—Pets & Supplies AKC Mate Doberman 10 mot Champion Linas. Excellent temperment. loves children SIX Ml S214._________________ Brittany Spaniel Pups AKC. first shots, wormed twice, love kids good protection SIM OBO ___________ *71 SMI____________ DOO FOR SALE. Rhodttian Ridge Beck Male Call IM 0300 Ask tor Gene_________ FOR SALE Red Tailed Boa Con If.'top , 4 >rj. pid.. a ,s l ft plvt 1100 fnqulreatlis s t x ________ Rabbits, feeders, cages, dishes end babies Will tell all for S7S MI07M GRECOr V MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER *C ATUSING PelmOTath Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Sietla Key VAFHA Financing 105 Ml 5100 New Homes sterling at I**e5 Easy credit and low down Uncle P xys. Leesburg. US. *41 *0»te70M4 OVERSTOCKED WITH USED HOME No reasonable otter ret used. Financing available. G r e g o r y M o b ile Homes XS Ml 5100__________________ 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After! PM.__________Ml UH Horses II) for Sola Healthy riding horses Riding Instruction also available. MS Ml 7«1* 159— Real Estate Wanted 2 11 -Antiques/ Collectables M BDRM HOUSE OR OUPLEXI 111*441. Furniture and repair, stripping and rtflnishlng. staining, antiques a speciality.Ml 0**3 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 213—Auctions OENEVA - L*ke H*rn*y Owner U5i]X 1 Bdrm . 1 bath ISOO Sq tt .Q«r«g» Six OOP X* >>»t FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appraltels Call Doll's Auction Ml 1*10 181—Appliances / Furniture 215— Boats/Accessories Brand New tf*4, IS tt. Falcon Sailboats List price il,**S. will trade tor auto or truck. Ml M77. 74 Chrysler Boat, motor and trail­ er. 4S HPS motor, runs greet. cteangoodbuyatSl.iX Ml 1713 ANTIQUE TABLE, very heavy, needs rellnlshlng Cell eve or weekends. M1M07.___________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From s** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E 1st St.M17*X Cash for good used furniture Larry's New 4 Used Furniture Mart 115 Sanlord Ave 1M4IM Kenmort peris, service, used washers, Ml 0**7 MOONEYAPPLIANCES Sid* by Sid*. Signature by Amen* refrigerator Frost Iroe w/auto malic lea maktr. 1*00. Call Ml *4*1. otters weekdays WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE.FIRST ST. 317 tell 2 3 1-C a rs BedCredlt? NoCredIt? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONALAUTOSALES IIJOS. Saniuvu^., Ml XM ■ Dtbery Auto 4 Marina Salt* across the river fop of hill 17* Hwy 17*1 Debtry ****!** For Sal* 1*15 Gran Terlnt; Brougham UlC. P/S. P/B. A/C. 2 dr., h/top. 1*00 firm. One; Mt Seat Toyota Corolla 'M Lift back. S speed manual, air, AM/ FM. good cond *4.100 Call lliaaalEve WANTED G000 USED CARS a Coll Jack Martin Ml lfOO* WE FINANCED 7* Camara OK Carrel Used Cart Ml 1*11 1*5* Chavy 1 dr Bltceyne. Sharp looking Clastic. Rastorad. runt great, hat ttkk thin. Asking S1.**S. tall or trade Oeys Ml 17*1or 4**40M alter 4__________ IM4 Volkswagon Bug Good cond. Well worth S700OBO ___________ Ml 5107. 1*7* Chavy Monte Carlo a c yl. C l, air. power titering. Power Brakes, crulta control, consol*, bucket saats. burgundy. 4 new radial liras S7**5 Can arrange financing. >H***f or S1MIM 1TO Horse or Cattte Trailer. « ' x l f . Just Ilk* new 11.4*5. _______ Call Bob Ml S504________ 1*tl T Bird, dark blue 4100 mites I**00 • • «Must Sell* * MM 113 2 3 5 -T ru cks/ Buses / Vans 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers, Carseets. Playpens, Etc. Paperbacb books. Ml *177 ■111 *S«*________ GOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and stiver end prtOous gems. Alio Estates and antiques. W* make house calls Call I7S17S4 or come to booth 74Sanlord Flea World Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper, Brass. Lead. Nawtpa par. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11W 111 1 5 00 Sat. f I Ml 11W._____ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES Ml 7140 183—Television / Radio /Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price aver 1700. balance due SIPS or payments SI* a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty. Free Home Trial • no obligation Bll SHe____________ Good Used Talavltlons SIS And Up MILLERS 2*1* Orlando Dr. M101S1 221—Good Things • to Eat FARMERSI Find Things You'll Need This Spring Thru • Evening Herald Wants Ads. * 4x4't JEEPS AND FORD TRUCKS ____________Ml 1*0* 241-Recreational Vehicles / Campers New IS FI. P*rk Model Sl.tfS Double Tip Outs! R V Sate* Bwy *4, New Smyrna *0* 411 *575 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILER! « Call Jack Martin im *oo . 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARS4TRUCKS From *10 to IX or more Call Ml 1*141114111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Used cart, trucks 4 haavy equipment ___________ M15*W___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANfr TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS f t l *S0S £ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Home Improvement Masonry Roofing liscaaaa Tea Returns Prepere* COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Call Ml Till Eat. Ml. _______ Far Appointment._______ No |ob to small. Minor 4 m*jor repairs. Licensed 4 bonded 1MII2I Contractor Needs Work. Llsc.-lnsur. Hang a door la build a mansion. *M *30* or 1*0 *775 BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days HI 7113 Eves M7 IHI UROO FINOS* Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do now roof*, roof Woks. I rtp'ece or repair volleys, root* vents, etc. I will save you money I Ml I TO TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your hama. by appointment. 11141*1 Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Blit Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 885-7411 Addition i Fir*pLact Sotcitlist "W* will save you money". M*H74. Air Conditioning 8, Heating CLEANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph H1A711 M% OtaCMM On Ail Repairs Fee Wtndexx Air Candltteners One Day Servko.Pb 1771*11. Cleaning Service * CARPET CLEANINO* e STEEL 8UILOINOS New clear span surplus 100 to 50 000 square teal From SI *S a square loot. Call t I ff 07S7 Col Net CONSULT OUR •OILHEATERa 323-3145 After Hears 5133*21 MI-4711 *rm-M*7 f l * € APARTM ENT* 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 COUNTY S LOCATIONS IN WEMINOLE MH t y - k - M • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Avt., Sanford Monday Thai Friday l : » AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE 323-3200 223—Miscellaneous LAKKFRONT 1 Bdrm.. I bath heme, an Lake Gita sen with yew CENTERS f b/uZrtoA- Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Monday, Feb. !T, 1*4*-1B _ 19 1— B u U d in g M a te ria ls 193—Lawn & Garden NEW OFFICE CONDOS COUNTRY SETTINO S Bdrm.. 1 bath hama an W acre wtlh all the •strait Levety peal end pelt*, split plan, brlcb fireplace, panelling newly painted, new real and an a canal. Perfect ter ftshin'I iai.se*. WEME YOUR "FU LL SERVICE” Outstanding Opportunity For • • • • • &w? JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath hama In Senland with your awn peat and pattel Beautifully re madatad brick fireplace, FR, DR, and lavtlr fenced let. tin ft NIC tunot is vi i»*f*m»ci NOW HIRING! Fried Chlcken-Sube-OonuU 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm.. t bath home. In Highland Park, an a price ternar landscaped toll CH. WWC. carpal, calling tans, lets at storage, and Mali workshop lor the handyman. ISAM*. WK HAVE BUYERSII WENEEDLISTINOS1I EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION l<SN< Osteen Small I Bdrm SX a week, lights Included SIM security sit. Ml 147* NEW SMYRNA BEACH Direct oceanlront, 5% down, no closing cost. Call Beachslda Realty Realtor. Anytime *04 417 till Iks acres, in Lake Tropicana Ranctwites, near Ocala for Sate or trada tor property near San ford 14* S5I1. 157-Mobile Homes /Sate P M____________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS XX) E. Airport Blvd. Ph M1A410 Etftctency, trom SMS Mo. S % discount tor Senior Cltlians LET A Went Ad P*y your Income Tax. Sell Don't Wants Today I DlalMTlAU, _______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. M l 7*00 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom SMS. 1 bdrm from U40 Located 17 *1 |ust south of Airport Blvd. in Sanlord. All Adult* Ml 0*70_______________ • Meltenvllla Tract Apts, a Spacious modern 1 Bdrm. apt. Quiet area, walk to town or Lakelront. US0. Mo. No pot*. ___________ MllteS.___________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|*C*nl to Lake Monroa Health Club. Racquatball and Mara I Sanlord Landing S R. 40 HI AMO FOR THE 5 AME DIDNT B^.M&EP AW R Z C 0 W . T A H X 6 REAiOM THAT I you UhV THEY LISTED GENERAL FORTUNE FJAINT $MlTrt A* IKE'**TRATE616T‘ AV1 6 A31NE WATOHPlPN'T IN6 y<?U MKV HAVE NOTICED THAT TM NDT IN THE ’ THE NAME*?U HST0RIE61 P AvV WITH THE A FTER IOO TOP t y c o o n s .' 2 FOR RENT 1 BDRM, SANFORD ___________ 313*35*.___________ Handyman Special for Rant. Rest d a n lla l o r C o m m e r c ia l permitted. Low rani. OJOaiH • • * IN DELTONA • • e e e HOMES FORRfNT e e ________ e e STAMM e e________• LARGE t BDRM . HOUSE. Many •liras. Call 111 *X7 before I ;catej Herald, Sanford. FI. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale PRO BABLY 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A b le st Swimming Pool Attendent. 1 eve. per week -t- weektnds. approx 10 hrs 13 IS hr Ml 71*1.__________ Telephone Solicitors needed tor Jayca* project. Salary plus commission. MUXS._________ Wanlad, seamstress, experience with co m m e rc ia l sawing machine, to work in Canvas Shop making boat tops, awnings, terps etc. Lu ck y's Canvas end Awnings Ml 11*1_____________ Warehouse S or t needed Car. phont, lilt SOlbs No Fee ______Temp/ Perm 774 1140______ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII WIN ACARNOWIII _______ h i isssertM-oas*_______ Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up lo MOO an hour. 1*1 1411 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NfVCRAirf ’•"Verwr Servets Wtdnesdey ♦-It A l:2t-):20 loonwefreSi fiajihpeaniBukkvji SwVdMtJwo t » 9 f f * r f - ^ M U S T Q UALIFY Hallway and Dining Area Cleaned lor SIB. or Hallway 4 Den cleaned tar SIB. Sal* and chair cWaned SIS Licensed Member of Chamber a* Commerce, and Better Business Bureau of San­ ford. All Work guaranteed. Ml 15<« II no answer call aft * PM DEPENDABLE LADY will cWan home ar office. I time or regular basis. References. 3235*57 General Service* F Tran^M abite Home, clean 1 wan, roof coating, all repeireatc. P A L Maintenance ______ 0*41 or 3111701. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS RAINBOW PAINTINO EXT7INT. om unuM v DanWlOekmer. MIAMI. Senior Discount. • Adult 1 FomiJy SectIons Health A Beauty • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Baauty Noah. SltE. 1st SI. Ml 57*3 • Short Term looses Avollobl* 1, 2,1 fc. M l. ! ML TX Horn* Improvement fw * l f O ISOS W. 2$th St 4 Trim, Outsars, Eatartar Pain*lag 4 Raefiag. Ph. IBMltt- Home Repairs Austin's Malntennnca Plumbing, carpnntry, electrical. pamling, rxmodxling Ml 3414. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, polios, tic Ask tor Art Hubble. ___________ SM-tTSl.___________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 3134031 Janitorial Services *"^^Strnniirj»i3»5lASri5ew*c^^— We do complete floors, carpets. ^erd^enereUW wiln^M M lT^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled off andrakad. Free estimates ________IM 1*17 34* 5713________ Do lawn, trim treat, haul all limb. __________ Ph Ml 1*44__________ LANOCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY 4 SHALE ____________Ml 3*13___________ Spring cleaning tarty, senior cltltons 10% discount, pick up at door. Veterans also 10% dis­ count Ml Ml 7)4* 17M. Landscaping Landscaping, lawn core, garden lilted, bush hog mowing and light hauling let 50*554* 5754 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "Wa will save you money". 1-1*1*15* SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKtNOAREAS II OOcwr sq ft. complete Include* equipment, labor. 4 materials. Minimum *00 sq. ft. OverlSyaartaxp. Free Est. Central Fla. Concrete 77*1511.111-1151 ar 774-1*14 SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff Stone. Free Ell/ Ml 710 Moving t> Hauling Moving* Coll Rant a Man wlfli Van L Iconsa. and Insured Best prices In fawn *B*0H4_________ Screen l Glasswork • 0 4 H ENTIRPRISEte R eplace 4 rep a ir screens. liberties* A aluminum a 1505) 171-*455 a Sewing Custom Elaganca. Fancies Us Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteration, ale ByapptM3 4CAl Experienced Saamslratt will da •Iteration* 4 custom sewing of any kind. Ne |ob too Wg or tee small. Roes, rates Ml 400* Nursing Cara Sprinklers/ Irrigation OUR RATES ARE LOWER LokevWw Nursing Center t it E. Second St. Sentard Ml *7*7 Irrigation control repairs. Homo and commercial Guaranteed 1 year, monthly servlet rate. M1M1710* STM. Painting Raaidtnllol Commercial CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pointing Corpontry 10 Years EiperWnce. j t t j W . Paving HUOCONCRETEANO PAVEMENT MARKIMOS INC Speclallie In drlvowoys. pellet, sidewalks, curb* end gutters, retaining w all*, Licensed. .Ml-1010. Free Estimate* Tree Service A A TREE CARE Trim, spray, remove 15yr*. dap. Call eves, and wkands. M3 Oat, JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dtad tree removal, brush hauling Free estimate* Call MI 51B0. Saval Credit aaOood Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE W Yrs. EapdrtancalBMIll STUMP GRINDINO VERY REASONABLE ntdiM ar n * -in i Upholstery Lawn Service Past Control JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping 4 Maint Dependedla Senior Discount. Mt Oltt. Termites swarming f Cell Trent Exterminating Phone M1110*. Lie. tndCertH. L i MLawn Care Service Iga, trim end haul Contact Lao or Mart M153*7or M3«1U. Ready* QuaWy lawn Service Complete Lawn maintenance, mulching, hauling, cteon ups Dep^sdeble Free Eat MI-071* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Gdrdan Service Rtsldenllal and Com mardel work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Frw E»l. |)1 *715. Photography Donull K u lif W addings-Portralfi-Comm erl cal/lnd Wadding Spaclal yau LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free PSckUpADeUvery HOME BOAT AUTO Mt lTX * QUALITY UPNOLITERfNO* DiscoimIt lor Church**. Rastau ranis and other Comm. clWnt*. • M1I7S)* R IN T Plastering/Dry Wall A L m »d * e ^ d ^ 7 T d * 7 * r l7 g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. Mi l* * ) (I U T F » * * * " • * I * f ' 1 » * * ^ * r * * SELL B'JV . With* WANT MX D W m ttii �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. DAGWOOD by Chic Young Monday, Feb. 2 7 ,1»M '^ D A C iW O O O y l Anti-Senility Drug Still Exoenmental Answtf to Prtvioul Punt* 48 51 53 57 Irritit* Atwin light 1 Tax igsncy Winttap (abbr) Without ltop;mg 4 £">a111word 60 Author I Heroic Pinning 12 Spy group 61 Irtlind (abbr) 62 P h n u of un13 Wheel dtrttindmg (2 covenng w di) 14 Alone (prefix) 63 Civil (ibbr) 15 Eggi 64 Inntr (prefix) 16 Sad 65 Africin Itnd 18 Courage 66 Ont or mors 20 Title 21 So (Scot) 22 Make angry 24 Rim 1 Imaga 26 Beforetime 2 Taar 30 Other 3 Rrvar in 34 Anti Bntilh Europa Irish group 4 Airy 3 s Exitt 5 Shoofty 36 Fence part 6 Agts (PM 7 Spookily 37 Paper tire 8 Printir's 30 Mulortune maasuri (pi) 41 Eat 9 Paas (Fr) 42 Former 10 Peruvian weather Indian bureau il l P/ocassad 43 Paganism 45 Finmq fual 47 Household 17 Thru (prafu) ACROSS DEAR DR. LAMB - My 69-ycar-old mother Is se­ nile. She still recognizes people she sees regularly but can't remember what happene d 10 mi nut es □ n a c earlier. W r read about the drug 23 Commit a laux 44 Adtnoimt trinaloxone, which Is used to pas phoiphata treat narcotic abusers. 25 Laguma (abbr ) Have you heard of this 26 Indix 46 Tima tons drug being used to treat 27 Sourca of (abbr) senility? Would you re­ m• u ,, 48 Concspt (Ft) B E E T L E BA ILEY 28 Stubby <g pr#cjprtnion commend using It? DEAR READER - This ? ? !ro 50 Midaatt you d i d n 't m e a /v t o , THANKS, B A R G E BEETLE, YOU W EREN'T NOTHIN' 29 UMinous tnt>4lmln w as first reported by BUT YOU COMPLIMENTED WHEN Vt)U CAME HERE, YOU 31 Ragntar doctors from New York . HIM 32 Elida • 52 " AREN'T NOTHIN' NOW, AND YOU University Medical Center. 33 Ditcovar . . 8 ,m , Ne v e r WILL b e n o t h in '// Naloxone is an antagonist 36 lootad 54 s '** ol hfP* to narcotics. They tested It 38 Motoring 55 Racl.nad for senility because the association 56 Bsgrudga 40 Allay_____ 58 Racant (prefix! brain produces Its own 43 Style of fypa j i V«.t i»pani« n tr .'iJ tlc s . c a l l e d e n ­ animal dogenous opioids, some­ 3 7 9 10 11 6 8 4 5 t 2 times called the brain's natural opium. When the 14 12 13 brain releases these sub­ stances it decreases a 17 16 15 person's memory. This Is one example of 21 18 19 the Importance of brain by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER chemistry. Unlocking the 25 22 brain Is the hottest new frontier In medicine today. 30 31 . 32 33 28 27 28 Most people don't realize that the brain functions 34 through highly complex chemical reactions. These 40 37 38 affect memory, learning ” and knowledge. 44 42 I can' t recommend naloxone at this point and <5 It's- not yet available for t r e at ment of seni l i ty. 56 54 55 53 52 48 49 50 Studies are still In the early stages. The Initial 60 59 57 56 report of only seven pa­ tients showed Improve­ ARCHIE 63 62 81 ment within an hour and rr SHOULD BE AIR ^ C lA S S , I > l / l T SHOULD BE AN the Improvement lasted 66 65 84 CONDITIONED- EASY WANT TOU TO from one to three weeks. TO HEAT AND MUST DESIGN A So It Is encouraging. USE SOLAR ENERGY.' HOUSE O F . Much can be done with > THE <s m e m o r y t r ai ni ng and [ FUTURE.' lifestyle to help Improve a p erson 's memor y. De­ creasing memory doesn't always mean senility, but YOUR BIRTH D AY been Initiated by others. can be a loss of concentra­ FEBRUARY 2 8 , 1084 rather than from those you tion ability. I'm sending you the Friends tn key places begin yourself, will play Important roles In LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Health Letter 14-2. your affairs this coming You can serve as an cfIt's Important to point year. Their assistance will fccllve catalyst today to out that many patients open doors you couldn't get all o f your family E E K & M EEK budge on your own. members to pull together PISCES (Feb. 20-March for a common purpose. "THAT'S TAKING F A IP F D R B Y TUB20) Even though your Take steps to do so. THE FOLLCWIWG IS A PAID BI-FARTISAMSHIP Ideas ate likely to be better VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, SIX C F C fO fc .,. H A L F PO LITIC AL AfOfOOUMCEMBJT than those of your peers a2) Thc dl#ordcrly or un. IDO FA R ! > V O M M O F today, let them believe a i r i l y will take on a new N . THE- O T H tR ' what you c o nce i ve Is undcr y0Ur compe■ theirs. Results, not ac- ,cnl direction today. In­ claim, arc Important. The vojve y 0 u r 9 C ) f jn projects areas In which you II be jhjn need beautification, the luckiest In the year ahead arc revealed In your L IB R A (Sept. ‘/3-Oct. \ c o m m it t e e . Astro-Graph predictions 23) A new opportunity for WEST for Pisces. To get yours, adding to your resources ♦ JI3 mall $1 and your zodiac may present Itself today, V A 1042 sign to Astro-Graph. Box There Is a slight gamble ♦ 72 „ „ 489. Radio City Station. Involved, so use your bet♦ 10(72 by Hargreaves &Sellers ^ cw York. NY 10019. terjudgment. MR. MEN AND LIT T LE MISS SOUTH Send an additional $2 for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ♦ 982 — The NEW Matchmaker 22) You'll be In u sociable VI wheel and booklet, which mood today and In need of ♦ Q J1092 ♦ KI52 reveal s romanti c com- s t i mul a t i n g c o mp a n y . ---- • patlblltllcs for all signs. However, rather than go­ Vulnerable: Neither ,--------- / plus more. ‘ ng out on the town, have Dealer. East ■1 ■ ■ ■ L ? ■ 2■ ■ I■ ■r L ■1 i ■ r HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... who appear to have senili­ ty really have medical problem s that can be cured. DEAR DR. LAMB - Just how dangerous Is an un­ t r e a t e d h e r n i a In a 48- ycar - ol d ma n ? My husband has had a hernia for five years now and It's v i s i b l e t h r o u g h hi s trousers. I can't sO .Wtn to a doctor even for a con­ sul tati on. What coul d happen if a rupture occurs at his age? Could he get prostat e c a nc e r If he doesn't take care of It? DEAR READER - He's won't develop prostate cancer from an Inguinal herni a. C e r t a i n l y the larger It gets the more difficulty he’s going to have and It may produce mechanical problems and pain. Large hernias seldom strangulate. They slide In and out fairly easily. There is one type of Inguinal hernia, however, and It's usually smaller, which can be caught In Its herniated position and strangulate. If this happens It must be treated Im m ediately or gangrene may develop. Inguinal hernia repairs are not really a big deal. I know because I had both right and left ones cor­ rected at the same time. The best way to decide whether or not the hernia needs to be repaired Is to have a physical examina­ tion. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019 - WIN AT BRIDGE tow I A A l i * _ - a a n « A _ il n (a i> i a ln a a fr la iw ln n lx ir If l Wm I North East Opening lead: +3 by Stoffel & Htlmdahl BUGS BUNNY THAN KS POC. iV g B EEN THINKING A80UT PUTTIN6 INAN IH lS NEW WELL SHOU LD PROVIDE Mg wnw ALLTHg WATER I N E E& s ELEVATOR- I------ ------- made an Incredible con­ tribution to bridge tn hts books about the game.” Jim: "Today's hand ts one you played In 1935. Neither you nor Freddy would use the South hand as a model for a twodiamond overcall after East's opening bid of one spade, but you've told me before that bridge bidding was a little more adven­ turous In those days.” Oswald: "I didn't really like my chances In six d i a m o n d s . S i n c e t he opening bid was to my right, it seemed likely that East held the diamond king, but It was easy to find out a little more about the hand first. After I had won the spade ace In dummy. 1 Im m ediately played the king of hearts." Jim: "From the opening lead of the three of spades you knew that West had some length In spades. Now you learned that the ace of hearts was In that hand. Even In 1935 a player with the ace of hearts, the kin g of diamonds and three or more spades would give his partner a raise.” Oswald: "Right! I knew East had to hold the diamond king. I had to be lucky enough to catch It singleton.” by Jim Davis FRANK AND ERN EST WHAT A GLO RIO US M ORNING X LOVE BZ-AMlNS t h in g s I COULD REALLV EN JO V A MORNING LIK E TH IS IF l COULD ONLY G E T THIS CATCH OUT OF MV BA CK „ 1 O N THE' OFFICE CO/v\puTF£ — * X T H lN K T LL & T A PFP/ONAL C O M p u T fP , Tbo. TUM BLEW EEDS ' V O O K / O O W ,W E O W B A lo t to iw e S p a n ia r d s , SUCH A S? t h eY in t w u c e p HORSES'tJ'TH IS V C O fM lM E M T . > E IG D E A L , I - I PONT UHPER5TANQ MR. AM/ HOWCOULD THE TIME TO OUTCOME OF YOUR M E Y P L M ENCOUNTER WITH ■ PUNJABRUNE PEPENP ON 1 THE LITTLE M/SSY?^ -YOU'LL HAVE TO 0 0 BACK NOW. RUNE 15 | WAITING FOA ME. O H .N O L jr s r o o LATE V NMNMR. rune ! /w . am 1 NAS FO U N p m ! 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 27, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 27, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 27, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald