15 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/95726462daae14b3c0993f4abe4c2e80.pdf b29baff589d9d39c0dab4108ee259dfc PDF Text Text 76»h Year, No. 152-Monday. February 13, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Suggest Polling Places For District Elections By Donna Batea Herald Staff Writer Sanford city commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today are to come up with proposals for two of four polling places for the next city elections when four commission­ ers arc to be elected from districts. Up to now commissioners have been elected at large from one polling place. The change Is to settle the lawsuit filed against the cMy last September by five black residents. Robert Llpman. attorney for the five plaintiffs In the suit, has already suggested Crooms High School and the Sanford Civic Center as two o f the polling places. The city must come up with the other two. City commissioners alrea Jy have agreed to the blacks’ demands for district elections for the four with the mayor elected at large. Only Commissioner Eddie Keith voted against the proposal. Insisting city-wide at large elections are In the best Interests o f all segments of the community. City Attorney BUI Colbert has recommended that the commission approve the settlement at tonight's meeting at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave.. and suggest appropriate polling places for the next city election. Dec. 4. Colbert says a final hearing in the lawsuit has been scheduled for April 13 before Federal Judge Elizabeth K'vachevlch. At that time the Judge Is expected to approve the proposed districts and polling places and to decide the remaining questions of whether the winners of city elections will be determined by the city charter requirement of majority or plurality favored by Llpman. The court will also decide the amount o f Llpman's attorney fees which the city must pay. Colbert says. Those who filed the lawsuit are Alfred O. DeLatThe city commissioners have Indicated they prefer tlbeaudlere. E.N. Smith. Samuel Wright Jr., R. Fletcher majority (50 percent plus 1 of the votes cast), as required McGann and Hannah Pinkney, all of Sanford. by the charter, with a runofT election two weeks after the regular city election If no candidate polls a sufficient Under the proposed districting plan, one district has a percentage o f the vote the first time around. majority of black voters, a second Is evenly split between Llpman has supported the plurality concept where the blacks and whites and two districts have white winner Is the candidate who receives the highest majorities. number of votes in a contest. The city commission at Its Jan. 23 meeting, given The class action lawsuit was filed against the city !n the federal court at Orlando In late September seeking copies of the proposed district boundaries suggested by Llpman only minutes prior to the meeting, tabled action single-member districts for city comm Ission elections. Llpman said at the time the suit was filed on behalf of for study to give more time to consider appropriate the black community that blacks have "been systemat­ polling places In two of the districts as wrl) as Llpman's ically frozen out o f the election process due to at-large suggestions for the civic center and Crooms High School. elections." Soviet Leader Named Chernenko Calls For Peaceful Coexistence By John lams H*r*M Wwtt ky A New Twist Srwnd Katherine Foye, 7, Plnecrest Elementary School second grader, and Selby Johnson, right, 9, South Side Elementary School third grader, try to copy an Illustration at a Heart Parcours exercise station at Sanford marina, but their effort comes out more like the twist than a lumping lack. SEEDCO G ets Its G rant A state grant of $49,900 has been approved for the Seminole Economic Employment Devel­ opment Corp. (SEEDCO) for administrative costs of continuing Its program assisting minorities and others with businesses. The state Department of Community Affairs announced today that SEEDCO and 19 other community development agencies In the state have been awarded $49,900 each In ad­ ministrative grants for the fiscal year ending June 30. And Horace Orr. SEEDCO president, after saying the grant Is appreciated, added that the money will be used to defray administrative costs Including salaries, rental fees, telephone costs and the like. "I'm glad DCA didn't react to that other foolishness (lawsuits with the federal Depart­ ment of Health and Human S e r v ic e s )O r r said. "W e will carry out the work program we are M ore supposed to with the money." Barbara Henderson, director o f the In­ tergovernmental policy office for the DCA. said 20 of 22 eligible community development corporations In the state were awarded grants o f $49,900 each. All of those awarded the grants. Including SEEDCO, applied for $100,000, but the decision was made by DCA to give money only until the end of the fiscal year. Ms. Henderson said. Previous grants expired In January, she said. "B y the end of June, a new grant process will be established." Ms. Henderson said. Reports were published earlier that SEEDCO might be denied the state grant because of a lawsuit It filed and a lawsuit since filed by the federal Department o f Health and Human Services to collect $2.6 million in loans previously awarded to SEEDCO. S«« SEEDCO, page 3 A M O S C O W (U P I ) K o n s ta n tin Chernenko, who lost a power struggle 15 months ago to Yuri Andropov, was elected today to succeed his funner rival as Soviet leader and Immediately called for "peaceful coexistence" with the United States but not at the cost of military superiority. Chernenko, 72. the oldest man to assume control of the Soviet Union, praised his predecea&or and one-Ume rival as "an ardent patriot, Leninist and tireless fighter for peace." Andropov (lied Thursday. The announcement that Chernenko was chosen by the central committee of the C om m unist Party to succeed A ndropov as party chairm an was broadcast simultaneously on television and radio and carried by the official Toss news agency. "Konstantin Chernenko has been elected General Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee at an extraordinary plenary meeting of the CPSU Central Committee which was held here today," said the official announcement. In a lengthy speech to the Central Committee. Chernenko mourned the loss of Andropov and said his 15 months In office was a "short, painfully short time.” Andropov. 69. died of heart and kidney failure after a year of dialysis treatments and Increasingly poor health. He was to be burled Tuesday In Red Square following a full state and military funeral service. "Lenin bequeathed to us the principle of peaceful. coexistence with states of different social systems," Chernenko said In his speech. "In the age of nuclear weapons and super-accurate missiles, people need It as never before." But. he said, "Some leaders of the capitalist countries, to all appearances, do not clearly realize, or do not wish to realize that." The first high-level contact between Cher.ienko and the United States will c o m e d u r in g a r e c e p t io n a ft e r A n d rop ov's funeral when he was expected to briefly exchange views with Vice President George Bush. Chernenko, quickly making his views on Sovlet-U.S. relations known, said: "W e need no military superiority. We do not intend to dictate our will to others." But. he warned In words similar to thoae of Andropov. "W e will not permit the military equilibrium, that has been achieved, to be upaet. Let nobody have even the slightest doubt about that." He vowed to strengthen Soviet military might so "that we should have enough means to cool the hot heads o f militarist adventurists. "This, comrades. Is a very substantial prerequisite for preserving peace." Chernenko was nominated by Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov, at 78 the oldest member of the Politburo, and elected unanimously. Following the nomination speech and Chernenko's acceptance remarks, the roughly 300-member committee ob­ served a minute o f silence In memory of Andropov before adjourning. In r e c e n t p u b lic a p p e a r a n c e s , Chernenko has appreared remarkably robust and healthy. He is nine months younger than President Reagan, who Is seeking A second four-year term In the White House. Chernenko was seen as a political washout a year ago after a militaryreformist coalition gave Andropov the party leadership. He subsequently dis­ appeared from view last spring for two m onths, rep ortedly su ffering from pneumonia. As Andropov's health Increasingly failed. Chernenko's star began to rise. He was reported to have chaired the Polltburn meetings over the past six months In Andropov's absence. After Andropov's death. Chernenko was chosen to organize the funeral, the sam e a p p o in tm en t that p reced ed Andropov's elevation in Nov. 1982. Chernenko has been a full Politburo member since 1978 after Just one yew as Moscow Tightens Security For State Funeral Tuesday By Anna Christensen MOSCOW (U PI) - Thousands o f soldiers and policemen blocked ofT Red Square and tightened security In the black-shrouded capital for the arrival today o f scores of foreign dignitaries. Including Vice President George Bush, planning to attend the funeral of Yuri Andropov. Andropov, who died Thursday at age 68. will become only the 11th Soviet official to be buried In the Kremlin Necropolis, taking his place next to Leonid Brezhnev. Josef Stalin, early Communist Party leaders, security police chiefs and military marshals. On Sunday, goose-stepptng soldiers surrounded Red Square and the area was cordoned off. Bus. trolley and subway services were discontinued to the city center and special passes were required to enter Revolution Square, near the House o f U nions w here Andropov's body was lying in state. Preparations for the Kremlin funeral began Friday, when about 60 soldiers Stores,L ess Housing For Heathrow? Consideration of a "significant" change In the master plan of the $1 billion Heathrow residential development near Lake Mary Is scheduled to highlight a Seminole County Commission workshop session today. According to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose, the change is significant in that "It concerns one o f the biggest developments we've ever done here” and "would change quite a bit the scope of the development." Essentially, the change involves reducing the number o f residential units In the 1,200-acre Heathrow from 4.325 to 4,080. Duncan said. "It is my understanding that they want to exchange the housing units for commercial uses." he said. " I think plans call for a combination office-retail area." If the change Is approved, the Heathrow master plan will have to go back through the public hearing phase "becau se o f the significance o f the change." Duncan said. A public hearing on the proposal is scheduled for Feb. 28. Heathrow Is the brainchild o f entrepreneur Jenp Pauluccl. founder of the Chun King oriental food empire and Jeno's frozen Italian foods. As planned. Heathrow will contain homes ranging in. price from $200,000 to $10 million on a site off Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4. Planned for the development Is a country club and 18-hole golf course, restaurants, swimming complex, and shopping village. Today's meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in room 422 of the county courthouse. On Tuesday, at 2 p.m. In room 320 at the courthouse, commissioners are scheduled to review the latest plans for relocating county offices from the courthouse to the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. "What w e ll be doing is reviewing the concept of the m ove," Rose said. The concept calls for all county depart­ ments to move from the courthouse to the hospital building, leaving the courthouse s tr ic tly fo r co u rt-re la ted o ffic e s and peraonneL The move is scheduled to take place In phases over the next four months. In preparation for the relocation, "w e've already done nearly $1 million worth of renovation to the old hospital." Rose said, "and w e’ ll do some renovation to this building (courthouse) but how much and what It will cost Is still up for discussion." On tap for Tuesday's formal commission set for 9:30 a.m. in room 200 at the courthouse, is a proposal to issue $1.25 million In Industrial revenue bonds for Electone Inc., headquartered In Fern Park, which wants to use the money for land a c q u i s i t i o n a n d c o n s t r u c t io n o f a 35,000-square foot hearing aid manufactur­ ing plant at the Florida Central Commerce Park on State Road 434 in Longwood. Also Tuesday, commissioners are sched­ uled to consider a request for $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 County. During Tuesday's public hearings, set to begin at 7 p.m. In room 200, representatives o f Otln American Homes are scheduled to ask for a rezoning o f 80 acres at the intersection o f Dike and Dodd roads, north o f Bear Gully Lake, from agricultural to Planned Unit Development for the construction of 320 housing units. Centex Homes of Florida la making a similar request, asking for a re zoning from agricultural to single-family residential on 79 acres at Dean and McCulloch roads for the construction of an undetermined number of 1.300-square foot homes. — B rftt Sm ith a non-voting member. He also holds the powerful position of secretary of the Central Committee. The election of Chernenko signaled a triumph of Brezhnev's aging cronies over the younger reform-minded politi­ cians aligned with Andropov. Western diplomats believe the ruling 12-man Politburo may have made the decision to choose Chernenko at the end of January when Andropov's health took a turn for the worse. Diplom ats foresee little thaw In superpower relations under a Chernenko leadership. They predict he would tighten central controls and reverse Andropov's economic experiments that tended toward decentralization. "H e can only be an Interim leader and Is likely to return the country to the Immobility o f the Brezhnev years rather th an the v ig o r a s s o c ia te d w ith Andropov." one diplomat said. Chernenko has accused the United States and NATO of trying to achieve military superiority over the Soviet Union and and Its Warsaw Pact allies, a line espoused by both Brezhnev. and Andropov. H e h a s e n d o r s e d A n d r o p o v 's crackdown on cultural freedom and said the Soviet Union should beware of Ideologically harmful foreign pop music groups and films showing "loose and whining characters." were seen chipping Ice from the review stand where world leaders will watch the ceremony. Leaders o f some 26 nations have announced their planned attendance at Tuesday's funeral, including Bush. Brit­ ish Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Italian President Sandro Pertlnl, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Cana­ dian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat will also be present. Many Russians responded with anger when they were denied entrance to Uie heart o f the city, but most never questioned the tight security. "This Is a police state." one Soviet dissident said. "W henever anything happens, the military takes over and we are kept away." About 5.000 workers and soldiers filed silently past Andropov's flower-decked bier every hour, bringing the total of mourners In two days to more than 100.000. to day Action Reports...... Around The Clock.. Bridge................... Calendar................ Classifieds............. Comics.................. Crossword............. Dear Abby.............. Deaths................... ..... 2A Dr. Lam b............. .... 4B Editorial................ Florida................... Horoscope.............. .. 4B Hospital'................. 3A Wsafhsr................. j a World.................... . Fees Irk, But Lake Mary Contracts For County Water With a few grumbles. Lake Mary City Commissioners agreed at a special meet­ ing to sign a water contract with the county and are expected to appoint a negotiating team Thursday to smooth out the contract provisions with a county negotiating team. The commission met In special session Thursday to consider and approve a contract in which the county agrees to supply water for a new 61-house sub­ division - Country Downs — located on South Country Club Road. None o f the city commissioners at the 7 p.m. meeting particularly like the contract said Kathy Rice. Lake Mary city manager, but they agreed to sign it. The contract calls for the county to sell water wholesale to the city and the city will resell it to the residents of the subdivision. A $425 connection fee will be collected by the city and turned over to the county. Mrs. Rice said the county is expected to begin the management phase of the water-supplying operating March 1. 8m FEES, page 3A �lA -Evtnlng Htrild. Santord, FI. JWonday, Fab. 11,1TM NATION IN BRIEF UN Force May Replace Peace-Keepers WASHINGTON (UPI) — The multinational peace keeping force In Lebanon could be replaced with a United Nations force, ad­ ministration officials say. but Syria first must stop "acting like a bull in a china closet.” U n d e r s e c r e ta r y o f S ta te L a w re n c e Eagleburger said Sunday the United Nations would find it difficult to get member nations to contribute troops for duty In Lebanon in place of peacekeepers from the United States. Italy, France and Britain. 'These countries are not going to want to put people Into that maelstrom to be shot at." he said In an Interview on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" p-ogram. "When things have stabilized. I think that then you'll find it's possible to get contributors to a U.N. force." in Damascus. Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Hallm-Khaddam warned that Syria's patience Is "not unlimited." Eagleberger dismissed the Syrian diplomat's statement. Nuke Protesters Arrested NEW LONDON. Conn. (UPI) - The 33 nuclear protesters arrested during the commissioning of the nation's fourth Trident nuclear submarine, the USS Georgia, have been released after promising to appear In court March 1. Police estimated the number of demonstrators at the commissioning Saturday at 300, includ­ ing a half-dozen pro-nuclear members of the Ku Klux Klan. but reported no Injuries or serious incidents. Police arrested 33 men and women outside the Naval Underwater Systems Center on disorderly conduct charges as they tried to stop buses carrying guests to commissioning cere­ monies Inside the center, No White House Reaction WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House had no Immediate reaction today to the selection of Konstantin Chernenko as the new Soviet leader, succeeding Yuri Andropov. But deputy press secretary Peter Roussel referred reporters to President Reagan's concil­ iatory radio speech last Saturday in which Reagan said. "T h e changes In Moscow are an opportunity foi both nations to examine closely the current state of our relations and to think about the future.” The president stressed his commitment "to a serious and Intensive dialogue with the Soviet Union, Qne aimed at building a more con­ structive U.S.-Soviet relationship." Other officials Indicated they expected no major changes In Soviet policy. Chernenko was closely associated with the late President Leonid Brezhnev and has been In the top Kremlin decision-making structure for several years. FLORIDA IN BRIEF PU N TA QORDA, (UPI) - A Judge and prosecutor say they frown on a Charlotte County Sheriff's Department practice of offering to sell drugs to would be buyers and then confiscating their money, a copyright article In the St. Petersburg Times sayo. The officials say the reverse stings have made the sheriff's department thousands of dollars since they were made legal In 1981. but the operations have produced little In the way of convictions against major drug dealers. Charlotte County Circuit Judge Richard Stanley In 1982 refused to allow as evidence the testimony of two confidential Informants who were paid more than 88.700 to set up a reverse sting that netted the sheriff's department 152.095. "T h e potential for abuse for the compensatorlal arrangement ... is so great as to shock the conscience of the court and ... cast a cloud upon the defendants' constitutional rights to due process and a fair and equitable trial," thejudge wrote. M urderer Kills Himself KISSIMMEE, (UPI) — An elderly man who was sentenced to life in prison for murdering his wife killed himself in his Jail cell after leaving a note proclaiming his Innocence. Ben BJalme. 67. of St. Cloud, was found lying In a pool of blood on his cot In the Osceola County Jail at 8:40 p.m. Friday, about six hours after a Jury found him guilty o f murdering his wife, said Capt. Lee Walko o f the Osceola County Sheriffs Department. Before he died. BJalme left a note for his daughter. Nora Lee Drexler. of Erie. Pa., stating that he “ was Innocent and didn't do it. He hoped she'd understand." Watko said. BJalme. a former member o f the St. Cloud Planning Board, used a disposable razor blade to slash the groin artery near his right leg. Watko . said. The blade was a standard toiletry Item | given to prisoners, he said. iivrnifig Ilcm Jd A bandit brandishing a brick who threatened to "smash her head." opened the cash register Ann M. Johnson was operating at Shop & Go. 9415 Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs, and took an undetermined amount o f cash from the cash drawer. The robber had a light blue T-shirt with holes cut for his eyes pulled up over his head when he entered the store at about 11:40 p.m. Sunday. He had a brick in his left hand and when Ms. Johnson hesitated when he asked for cash she said he pushed the no charge button on the register and grabbed the cash from the drawer -4.".J ( m. i uictiuor. ttshci u f s i epurtatuu. Ms. Johnson of 805 Woodling Place. Altamonte Springs, described the robber as 5-foot-6, and 130 pounds. i« « «'■»' 'Monday, February 13. 1984-Vol 7*. No. U3 Pvtluhad Daily and lenderIn ’vrdev by TSe tentord Here Id, Inc. NS N. French Ave., tanlnrd, Fla. tint. Second Clati P#»t»ie Paid at Sanlerd, Flertda mil Heme Delivery: Week. ll.Mi-Month. M U i * Month*. S K M : Year. HI.M. ty Moll: Wooh il.U i Month. U U i 0 Months, U t l t i Ye*r. U7 Phono (M l) SSt-Mtl. _________ In an accident on Red Bug Road Just cast o f Casselberry. ---- Brian Keith Kettlehut. 27. Deltona, at 12:54 a.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 25th Street, Sanford. ---- Clayton Nicholas Bell. 19, Orlando, at 4:15 a.m. Saturday, after his car was seen speeding and weaving on Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ou rts ★ CASES DISMISSED P o lic e a shrrtIF* rennet fil'd by .tsm*** WlP'-'nis. 52. cf i’ .O Box 426, Geneva, said. Brett David Landsbcrg. 20. of 351 Jjoward Blvd.. Longwood. icported that someone took a stereo radio-tape player, speakers, a cigarette lighter, a CB radio and other items from his car which was parked for repairs at the Mobile Station at Stale Road 434 and Interstate 4. Longwood. The theft occurred between Jan. 30 and Thursday and the inici may have used a key left with station personnel to enter the car. a sheriffs report said. SHOTS FIRED A Winter Springs man accused of firing two shots during a dispute in front of American Fastener. Inc., 2301 Belle Ave.. Casscllbcrry. posted 81,500 bond and was released from Jail. The man was charged with carrying a concealed weapon by a Casselberry officer who was responding to a disturbance call at the shooting scene at about 3:20 a.m. Saturday. RETURNED When the officer parked his patrol car and approached A Winter Park man arrested in Stuben County, New a group o f five men one of the men reportedly said. York, on a grand theft charge stemming from a "There's the crazy cuy with the gun." indicating a man Casselberry theft case, which netted 830.000 in jewelry who was approaching the group. and other Items. Is being held in the Seminole County The gunman reportedly said. "T h e gun is In my pants Jail In lieu of 85,000 bond. pocket." And the officer reported finding a .25 caliber The man lied to New Y o ik after a Juvenile babysitter automatic pistol with one round In the chamber and allegedly named him as the man who robbed her three In the magazine when he frisked the suspect. employers. Colleen and Roger Murray. 310 San Thomas The suspect said that he and three friends had been Drive, on Jan. 23. threatened earlier by 11 men and he had gone home and The girl was charged with grand theft and released to gotten his gun. a police report said. the custody of her parents, for allegedly allowing the When the suspect returned to the scene he said he man to enter the Murray home while slie went to the heard one of his friends calling for help and he fired one store. shot Into the air and a second into the ground, the report New York police had been alerted that the suspect said. might be In that area and he was arrested In Coming. Robert Carl Dambcck Jr., 22. of 581 Waldon Court, N.Y. on Jan. 25. A Cocoa man. who also allegedly took Winter Springs, was released from Jail Saturday. He Is part In the theft was arrested after the Winter Park man scheduled to appear In court on March 3. was picked up. And the second suspect. Steven Taggc. 22. reportedly told officers where most of the stolen ARMED ROBBERT Hems could be found. A man brandishing a black, automallc handgun When a Seminole County sheriffs deputy Barry walked Into the Ideal gas station at 1110 W. State Road Maughan picked up Michael S. Smith. 18. of 228 Loch 436. Fern City, and demanded. "G ive me all the Lomond Drive, Winter Park, at the Stuben County Jail money." Friday he also received an Inventory and evidence Clerk David A. Offenbergcr, 22. of 320 Live Oak Blvd.. related to the case from New Your authorities, a sheriffs Sanford, said he handed over about 870 from the cash report said. drawer to the bandit at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. BATTERY TO COP The thief reportedly asked. "Is that all there Is?" After A Sanford man charged with disorderly Intoxication. the clerk said yes the robber fled on foot and headed resisting arrest with violence and battery to a police east. officer Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu o f The bandit, dressed In blue, was wearing a knit hat. a 85.000 bond. scarf, a denim Jacket and Jeans. The sheriff's report said An officer responding to a disturbance call at the Barn, lie Is about 6-feet tall and weighs about 150 pounds. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, tracked the suspect, who was accused of causing a problem In the parking lot or BURGLARIES the bar. to the Little Champ parking lot at 20th Street A thief ransacked the home of Charles Earl Beard. 51. and U.S. 17-92, Sanford. The suspect had been stopped o f 409 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford, between 4:34 and 6:36 by a second officer and when the lawmen confronted the p.m. Thursday look 8785 worth o f firearms, a video suspect he became aggressive and violent, a police recorder valued at 8575 and other items. report said. , The thief entered the. house through a bathroom The man who continued to fight after he was charged window, a sheriffs report said. was hogtled by the officers and transported to the Seminole County Jail. The suspect allegdcly kicked the William Sumpter Jr., of 235 Howard Blvd.. Longwood. officers and a patrol car In the fight. reported that someone forced a sliding glass door of his Donald Carl Jr., 23, o f Marine Isle Camp. Sanford was home open, entered, ransacked the master bedroom and arrested at 2:17 a m. Saturday. took about 8825 worth of Items Including a television and a clock radio. DUI ARRESTS The break-ln occurred beclwccn 8:30 p.m. Thursday The following persons have been arestrd in Seminole County on a charge oCd r iv in g under the Influence: and 2 a.m. Friday, a sherlfTs report sold. ---- Stanley Richard Kowalczyk. of 402 Edwin St., A thief cut through a lock on a sliding glass door and Winter Springs, at 12:35 a.m. Saturday after a highway entered William's Hrating.and Air Conditioning on State patrolman clocked his car traveling at 100 mph on U.S. Road 428. Geneva, and look a typewriter, a television, a Highway 17-92, Longwood. copy machine and a phone with a total value of 82.400. ---- Goffrcy Harlan Tack. 20. of 1133 Dodd Road. Winter The break-in occurred between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.. Park, at 12:30 a.m. Saturday, after his car was Involved AREA DEATHS Funeral Home. Altamonte Park. Casselberry, is in Springs, is In charge of charge of arrangements. arrangements. GEOROE J. DOERING M r. G e o r g e J u liu s WINIFRED P.MAISE Mrs. Winifred P. Maise. D o e r in g , 9 4 . o f 5 2 4 67. of 346 Wtndmeadows Q ueens M irror C ircle, St., Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, died Friday at died Th u rsday at her Longwood Health Care hom e. Born A pril 15. Center. Born Feb. 11, 1889. In Rochester. N.Y., 1916. In D etroit, she he moved to Casselberry m o v e d to A lta m o n t e Springs from Rochester. from there In 1971. He Mich., In 1978. She was a was a retired foreman and homemaker and a Protes­ a Protestant. tant. S u rv iv o rs In clu de a Survivors Include a son. daughter. Mrs. Irene D. Douglas. Longwood; sister, Smyth. Casselberry; two Hazel Reid, Bloomfield g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o H ills . Mich.-, b roth er. great-grandchildren. Douglas Parsons. Lake Garden Chapel Home for Worth; two grandchildren. Funerals. Orlando, is In A ll Faiths M em orial charge of arrangements. May 6, 1931. in Barberton, Ohio, he moved to Alta­ M rs. P h llo m e n a D. m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Tarantino, 67, o f 115 Daytona Beach In 1978. Sheridan Ave., Longwood. He was prebident o f a died Saturday at Winter business and was a Pro­ G a r d e n H e a lt h C a re testant. Survivors Include hi* Center. Born Sept. 28, 1916. in Dunbar, Pa., she wife. Marenc: three sons. moved to Longwood from Charles Ray Meeks. Ken­ Cleveland In 1974. She n eth H a rris , T im o th y was a homemaker and Harris, all o f Orlando; member of St. Augustine daughter, Chrisll Meeks. C a t h o l i c C h u r c h , Daytona Beach; sister, Casselberry. Augle's El­ Peggy Over, Indianapolis; parents. Mr. and Mrs. O.B. ders andSonsof Italy. Survivors Include two Harris. Bradenton. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld daughters. Mrs. Darlene J. Scribner, Apopka, Mrs. Funeral Home. Altamonte F raitd e Vasil, Mentor, Springs. Is In charge of O h io; a son, J osep h , arrrangements. Newton Falls. Ohio; three IRENE MITCHELL sisters, Lillian D. Wilson. Mrs. Irene Mitchell. 83. Fcm Park, Mrs. Eleanor Fee. Longwood, Mrs. Anita o f 466 E. Palmetto Ave.. N o va k , C edar, M ich .; Longwood. died Friday at F lo r l- d a H o s p i t a l brother, Charles Altamonte. Bom June 18. Clamacco. Parma. Ohio; 1900, In Maryland, she six grandchildren. moved to Longwood from B a ld w ln - P a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Dundalk. Md.. In 1954. Springs, Is In charge of She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. She was a arrangements. member of the VFW Aux­ DAVID W. BLOUNT Mr. David W. Blount, 42. iliary. Ladies Auxiliary of o f 10 3 T o u l a A v e . , the Scottish Rite. Survivors include two Longwood. died Friday In a motorcycle accident on sons. Elmer, Longwood, Markham Woods Road. William, Dundalk: brother, Bom June 3, 1941, in Adolph Phelps, Pinellas You ngstow n . Ohio, he Park; one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld moved to Longwood from Peru, Ind., In 198C. He Funeral Home. Altamonte was a partner In a ceramic Springs, Is In charge of tile business. Survivors arrangements. PHILOMENAD. TARANTINO Paper: Cash Register Justice Is Unprofitable ' Robber Threatens Clerk With Brick include his wife, Sonia; d a u g h te rs , B ren d a Highland. Phoenix, Aria.. Beth Ann B rook s. L on gw ood ; father and stepmother, Dr. and Mrs. G ene Blount, Apopka; m oth er, Jane B lou nt, Monroe. Mich.; brother, Gerry. Little Rock, Ark.: five grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. JERRY G, HARRIS M r. J e r r y G r a h a m Harris, 52. of 600 Mariner Way. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Florida H ospltal-Apopka. Born SEMINOU MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES r r NTUAt HE A I ING J33 6S63 t’ 1 u mijin g 11 H E A T IN G INC lo o ts SANE O S D Awtr Sd ntor d PLOYCEM. WARREN Mrs. Floyce M. Warren. 90. o f 1520 Grant St., Longwood, died Saturday. B orn In G e o rg ia , she moved to Longwood from Jacksonville In 1973. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a son, Chuck Warren. Osteen: daughters. Virginia Ben­ nett, Ashtabula. Ohio, Betty Hardy, Sacramento, C a lif.; s is te rs . M aude C o rb e tt, J a c k s o n v ille , C a r l o s G r e e k , J a c k s o n v i l l e , G la d y s Dyches. Hilda. S.C.; 16 grandchildren: 34 great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld . e *-. * * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH I It DM A i T ANDE I l Ltl(l,]pr.». 11i I'll , Ml i.,M . T h e te guofjfkm provided by membere ot the Nellenel A uocitiien el Securltlet Deelert * r » repro lenlsllee inter Outer price$ <i el eppronlmetely noon tedey. Inter detier merkel* chtnge throughout the dty Price* do net Include retell merkup/merkdewn. Allantic Bank 6«rn«M Bank ....... Ml* MW ....... JHt floruit Power ft Light----- .--- ......... *35* Fit, Progrtw.... .......... 20% . ..MU MCA..................... ........... n% Hugh** Supply..... Morrlton'* .... ...... ........... u% NCR Corp............. PltlW y................ ...........21% Scatty's................. ........... HV» N o O ut O f P ocket I GRAM KOW FU N ER AL HOME xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 + *7'* A funtrsl It ibout ■ human b*ing. It says that lorn*oo* lived, was loved, and will b* mined. We believe it should be es special as we cen make it. SANFORD ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH > <• (►- STOCKS 323 5763 MEDICAL CUNIC • * AREA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature; 67; overnight low: 63; Sunday’s high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: southeast at 5 mph; rain: .05 Inch. Monday's sunrise 7;05u.m., sunset 6:J4 p.m. . _____ TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs. 5:38 a.m., 5:59 p.m.: lows. 11:45 a.m,. — p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:30 a.m.. 5:51 p.m.; lows. 11:36 a.m., —p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:00 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5:59 a.m.. 5:54 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Rain may be locally heavy at times. Highs mid 70s to near 80. Wind southeast around 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight showers and thunderstorms continuing. Rain may be locally heavy at times. Lows in low to mid 60s. Wind southerly 10 mph or less. Rain chance 80 percent. Tuesday showers and . thunderstorms ending then partial clearing by after­ noon. Highs In mid 70s. Rain chance 50 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST; Mostly cloudy with a chance o f show ers extrem e south Wednesday. Otherwise mostly fair Wednesday and Thursday but becoming cloudy with a chance of showers most sections Thursday night and Friday. A warming trend with lows In the 40s north to 60s south Wednesday and In the 60s north to 60s south Friday morning. Highs mostly 70s Wednesday then near 80 to low 80s Friday. 3011 FRENCH AV F NOOPE PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS k 81000 TESTS AVAILABLE WEATHER ..The. , Meaning o f a Funeral t is : With a i i V v A L L The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual membership drive breakfast at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the chamber o f commerce offices. Chamber President Jack Homer said the organiza­ tion’s goal for 1984 Is to have a total membership of 1.200. Today’s membership totals 1.082. Homer said. The breakfast meeting Tuesday Is open to the public, Homer said, and will Include membership teams and team captains. D*no* S«n«l* o< PlNCHCOMERVtS Slay i* r r . . , S O n f o r d C h a m b e r A A e e tin O w w ,r '" 9 FREE i Warm & Cozy CALL BURGLARIES Robert Whitaker, 45. of 207 Ridge Road. Longwood. reported that someone entered his home through an unlocked front door between 12:15 a.m. Wednesday and 8:45 a.m. Thursday and took seven guns with a total value o f 83.000, a sherlfTs report said. William Schrader. 53. o f Deltona, reported that someone broke In through the front door of a house owned by Bear Gulley Partnership. 317 Whooping Loop, Altamonte Springs, and look a washer and dryer with a combined value of 8535. The items were removed from the unoccupied house at 5454 Bracken Court. Winter Park sometime Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Two 8300 rifles and a silver plated tea service valued at 850 were taken by a thief who removed the glass from a den window and entered the home o f Riley Wood. 49. at 581 State Road 419. Winter Springs, between 10 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. Thursday, a sherlfTs report said. Henry Bauman Van Twyver. 45. Geneva Woods. Oviedo, reported that a thief took a 8500 stereo, a 8250 turntable, a 8308 cassette player, a 8300 rifle and a 8200 shotgun from his home. The break-ln occurred between 11 a.m. and 7:58 p.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. S P IN A L E X A M IN ft) ION 2206 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 The following people, arrested on various charges In Seminole County, have had the cases against them In circuit court —Dennis W illiams. 57. o f 702 Brentwood Ave., Altamonte Springs, charged with aggravated assault. —John Charles Hudson. 19, of 862 Woodside Road. Maitland, charged with grand theft of a vehicle, running a red light, and violation of driver license restrictions. —Jimmy Lewis Williams. 20. of 1020 Bay Ave., Sanford, charged with resisting arrest with violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, and disorderly conduct. —Guillermo Deleon. 40. of 275 E. Constance Road. DeBary, charged with grand theft. —Johnnie Leon Boubede. 30, o f Wimanma. Fla., charged with possession o f a controlled substance, marijuana, pills and capsules. —Donna A. Vlnlng. 18. Land O' Lakes, charged with grand theft of a vehicle. HOURS M M -f U SAT. 1JUWEST AIRPO RT BO U LEVA R D SANFORO, F LO R ID A TELEPHONE 333-3213 W IL L IA M L.O RAM KO W - �W O RLD IN BRIEF Americans Evacuated Out Of Beirut Eye Next Move LARNACA, Cyprus (UPI) — Many Americans r w i a t e i r.'O.T. Lebanon I:; ^ .1 ^ ic d LtUcopters over the weekend are w eighing the possibility of returning to their homes In Bel. Jt as fighting there apparently died down. Some 350 U.S. citizens were.among the 905 people brought to safety In the U.S. evacuation but few saw their abrupt exit as final. "What are you hearing from Beirut?" Ameri­ can Lacy Wadlk asked a reporter Sunday as she stepped olT a flat-bottomed U.S. Navy landing craft that ferried the evacuees from the USS Fort Snelllng. anchored just outside Larnaca's port. On hearing the city was relatively quiet Sunday and reporters were hoping to take a commertcal ferry back later In the day. Mrs. Wadik Immediately asked "Can we Join you?" Gemayel Won't R e t.jn BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — President Amin Gemayel said he would not give In to calls for his resignation Sunday as the first Red Cross convoy made it Into West Beirut with supplies of food and medicine. Saudi Arabia's Lebanon mediator, Rafik Hariri, flew back to Riyadh Sunday after 24 hours' shuttling between leaders on both sides of the capital In hopes of ending their civil war. "There Is no Saudi plan, and nothing that Hariri brings Is new." said Lebanese Foreign Minister Elle Salem. He said he still hoped Hariri could initiate a dialogue with Lebanon's neighbor, Syria. In other developments, both the United States and Damascus said they were studying a French proposal that U.N. troops be used to replace the four-nation peackceplng force and a Red Cross convoy brought emergency medical supplies and some food Into Moslem-held West Beirut. But the Syrians demanded the Immediate withdrawal of all U.S.. French, British and Italian troops as well as the withdrawal of Israeli forces and the abrogation of Lebanon's May 17 accord with the Jewish state. Hussein, Reagan To Meet (UPI) — President Reagan today opens two days of urgent talks with Jordan's King Hussein and Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak, searching for new solutions to his most vexing foreign policy problem — Lebanon. The search Intensified following his an­ nouncement last week that most o f the 1.500 Marines In Lebanon will be moved to ships olTshorc and the lalcr. confusing explanations of U.S. policy. As Reagan returned Sunday from a five-day birthday vacation In California, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes signaled greater flexibility in contemplating the next moves In Lebanon. HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral Flood* Rational Hoipltal babyglrlt LitunUr ADMISSIONS Violat V John*. Sanford Dorothy T Monica. Longwood DISCHARGES Sanford: William F Barbafo Covin Marlalta F. Graanya Patty L. Guy M McCab* Ear nail Shappard Harry A. Fagarburg, Otllana Evalyn B. Kiddar, Dallona Thomat H. Minnuccl. Marlboro, MA ClaoD Wilton. Orlando Phillip Langbailor. Oranga City RIRTHS Sanford: Michaal k Karan Crouta. a baby girt Paul and Slacla Hondrkkt. twin ADMISSIONS Marlalta F. Graanya. Sanford Hlldrod S. E rIkton. Daltona Fur rail H Wognar, Langwood Ann S Andarton. Wlntar Sprlngt DISCHARGES Sanlord r Kron G Crouta and baby girl Or act L French Roula Garland Lore# F. Spanctr Sam M. BaraAal. Apopka Jack L. Sparry, DaBary WllllamS Ford. Dallona Ranaa M. Hornod and baby boy. Dallona Ruth R. Oration «nd baby boy. Wlntar Sprlngt BIRTHS David and Nancy E. Hartman. • baby girt, Al lamonta Spr Ingt Shuttle Is In Good Shape C APE C A N A V E R AL. (UPI) - Technicians arc confldenproblems with Challenger's fragile $100 million mechanical arm will be worked out in plenty of time for the shuttle's return to space In April. A "very clean" Challenger glided to Earth with only minor damage from Its fiery plunge from orbit and Bob Webster, Kennedy Space Center landing director, said Sunday the shuttle should be ready to blast ofT again s t pi it 4. The 100-ton orblter made a pinpoint landing early Saturday at the spaceport's 3-mlle-long runway — the first shuttle In 10 flights to touch down at the sprawling seaside launch complex. "When we open the payload bay this evening we will be doing a special Inspection of the cargo support equipment," Webster said. "W e will probably have access (In the arm) by Monday or Tuesday at the latest. " ! would Imagine that due to the tn-fllght anomaly some of the plans on that trouble shooting are still being worked out. But 1 would Imagine we'll be looking at the arm next week." The failure of the shuttle's Canadian-built mechanical arm. which malfunctioned In orbit Thursday, was one of 25 tn-fllght prob lem s that cropped up during Chalhngei a eight-day mission. The robot arm was to have been used to pick up a mock satellite In the spaceplane's cargo bay anu spin It. giving spacewalkcrs Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart a moving target to practice docking With. The spindly 50-loot-long arm Is vital to the April mission, in which the crippled Solar Max satellite Is to be repaired in orbit. I he arm wul be needed to grapple the ailing sun observatory and lower It into the shuttle's cargo bay for repairs. Webster said ground crews will spend the next few days unstowtng equipment In the payload bay that Is not needed on I he next flight and will begin checking out the orbllrr's main engines and other Bystems for the April mission. "Given the condition o f the vehicle, we don't see any problems with that.” Webster said. "W e're very confident right now." The five astronauts who landed the^hlp Saturday flew back to Houston later In the day and relaxed at their homes Sunday. Man Pleads Guilty To Resisting Arrest By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man has pleaded guilty to resisting arrest when a Sanford ofllcer took him Into custody after a computer check showed the man was wanted. Terrance Kenneth Hill. 19. of 508 E. 4th St., Sanford, was sentenced last week to the charge of resisting arrest. The state then decided not to prosecute the charge o f battery on a iaw enforcement officer. According to court records, on the night of Sept. 28. a computer check showed Hill to be wanted on a warrant. Th e charge was not specified In the court Ole. When the officer took Hill Into custody, he reportedly struck the officer. A.B. McGill, with his hands or flats. Hill was placed on five years nf probation by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor and must make restitu­ tion to the ofllce for a damaged watch. Hill could have received between two and five years In prison. In other court action, several defendants have pleaded guilty or r.o contest trf charges and have had a sentencing dale set. —Walter Joseph Roskosky. 21. of 1510 Gold Trail. Deltona, will re­ ceive probation April 16. 9 a m., for the theft of a car July 31. A cco rd in g to court records. Rqskosky took a 1983 Chevrolet from Brownie Blazak. 604 San Scbatlon Court. Altamonte Springs. Roskosky Is out of jail on $5,000 bond pending sentencing. The pro­ secutor In Yhe eose urns D o n a ld V . .!■/ Monday, Feb. 11, 1H4-JA Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Next Launch April 4 Marblestone. —Jose M. Lopez. 36. of Orlando, pleaded guilty to wr Ing a worthless check on June 3. 1981. Inform ation contained In the court record states that Lopez wrote a $56.04 check for a battery at a Seminole County Kmart. Lopez was arrested Dec. 19 In the Orange County Jail and brought to Seminole County. For the m isdem eanor check charge, Lopez could receive up to 360 days in the couty jail, and for violation of parole, up to five years In prison. His sentencing date is March 9 at 1:30 p.m. Prosecutor was Emily Peacock. —Gary Bryant Stuckey. 34. of Port St. Lucie, will be sentenced March 9, at 3:30 p.m.. for two counts of grand theft. Stuckey pleaded guilty to taking n motorcycle and an outboard boat motor, fuel. oil. and battery from an Altamonte Springs residence on Dec. 5 and 6. He was arrested Dec. 6. at 1:35 a.m.. ut the Casselberry Pizza Hut. 450 S. U.S. 17-92. Sluckcy could receive up to five years In prison for the thefts. Several defendants scheduled to be senlcntcd today have had their cases continued. Terry Thompson 18, of 1704 W. 12th St.. Sanford, has pleaded guilty to grand theft of a $1,200 gold chain from a man Aug. 1. at 12:46 p.m. He had been charged with robbery and grand theft. According to court records. Keith Harris, o f 727 Brookhavctv Drive.1 Winter Psrte, stopped his csr at the Intersection of 13lh St., and Olive Ave.. when Thomas reached In Ihe car and ripped the 18-Inch gold chain from his neck. Thomas was arrested by Sanford police at 20th St. and French Ave. He was sentenced to serve five years of probation, starting Jane. 1982. ns an accessory after the fact for robbery. While Thomas could receive two five-year sentences and two $5,000 fines, the court has Indicated it will sentenre him to no more than 9 months In the county Jail, three more years on probation, and 8150 fine. Sentencing date was today. —James David Whitley. 48. of Lcesvlllc. has pleaded guilty to ta k in g a van ow n ed by Lee Blackwell, of Winter Park, on July 17. Whlltey was arrested In the Polk County Jail Oct. 21 and transported to Seminole County. The prosecutor Is Emily Peacock. —Lester Conrad Bridgman and Jef­ frey Latnc Lynn, both of Orlando, who were found guilty of trafficking cocaine Jan. 4. A cco rd in g to court records, sheriffs agents arrested Bridgman and Lynn after they arranged a "b u y " of cocaine at the Ltvc Oak Center, June 21. A llh c ir trial, the pair admitted to having cocaine but less than 28 grams which constitutes trafficking rather than possession and thus harsher sentences. Tralllcktng cocaine is a felony punishable by a life sentence. The prosecutor was Mlet)net Pcwoock. FTC Ok's Texaco-Getty Merger WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Fed­ scheduled for later today to provide eral Trade Commission gave condi­ details of the agreement. tional approval today to what would Commissioner Michael Pertschuk be the biggest corporate merger In cast the only dissenting vote. U.S. history — Texaco's planned The proposed consent agreement, reached last week between the FTC $10.1 billion takeover of Getty Oil. i By a 4-1 vole, the FTC tentatively staff and Texaco. Is now subject to a approved a consent agreement that 60-day period for public comment requires Texaco "to make certain after which the FTC Is expected to divestitures and to take other steps make final the order. The FTC's announcement of the to resolve the agency's antitrust conditional approval was released concerns," a spokesman said. The vote by the commissioners Just an hour before the opening of was taken at a closed-door meeting Wall Street. Under the consent agreement an d a n n o u n c e d b y an F T C spokesman. A news conference was Texaco was permitted to begin im m ediately purchasing Getty stock, an FTC spokesman said. In announcing the decision, an FTC spokesman read a statement that said In part "the FTC condi­ tionally approved Texaco Inc.'s S I0.1 billion aqulsltlon of Getty Oil Company by provisionally accept­ ing a consent agreement with Tex­ aco." The Washington Post, quoting FTC officials, reported over the w e e k e n d th a t th e p r o p o s e d divestitures Included Ihe sale of two refineries, one on the East Coast and one In the Midwest. Campaign Attacks 'Trash': Mondale DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) — Democratic front­ runner Waller Mondalc has shrugged olf the latest barrage of attacks on his campaign as "trash" thrown by rivals struggling to catch up. Sen. John Glenn led the attack on Mondale when he charged over the weekend that Mondale was making Illegal use of labor money. Glenn accused Mondale of taking a $-13,700 fee for !ovbytr£ frr t^M (?»» was "misleading the American people" on where he stood on four key Issues as vice president. Glenn Is behind but closest to Mondale In the polls for next Monday’s Iowa precinct caucuses — the first time Democrats will have a chance to vote on who they want to be their presidential candidate. Mondalc denied the specific charges, acted Insulted that his Integrity was being challenged then wrote the whole thing off as latc-lnnlng political rheloric. Americans Win Gold, Silver: SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) - Debbie Armstrong, and Christln Cooper survived hair-raising second runs down Jahorina today, giving the United States a thundering success in ihe opening of the Olympic Alpincr competition with gold and sliver medals In the women's giant shlom. Il was the best finish ever for United States skiers In Olympic competition and the Americans narrowly* missed a clean sweep as Tamara McKinney of Squaw* Valley. Calif, finished fourth. Just 44-100ths of a second behind Pcrrine Pelen of France, who won the bronze. The shocking upset opened the weather-scarred alpine, program In spectncular style and came Just hours aftert Kitty and Peter Camithers Ignited the United States^ Olympic turnaround Sunday night with a silver mednt In the pairs figure skating competition. The American^ had not won a medal In the first six days of the; Olympics, which covered 13 events. ...Fees Irk Lake Mary Continued from page 1A The commission members wanted the county to; refund the connection fees If and when Lake Mary starts ! Its own water system and disconnects from the county. The county commission decided Tuesday there would be no refund to the city when It goes onto Its own system. —Deane Jordan "Going Bald?" Try This At No Risk Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. HOUSTON. Texu — For years "they said it couldn't he done." But, now ■ firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for "sebum" hair loss, that is not only stopping hair lo ss . . . bul is really growing hair. .. nght in the privacy of your own home. They don't even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you lo try the treatment tor 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. How­ ever. it is impossible lo help everyone The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and can­ not be helped. But, how can you be sure what is actually causing YOUR hair loss? Even if baldness may seem lo “ run in the family," it is certainly not proof of the cause o f YOUR hair lots. Many conditions can cause hair lots. Dwight, declared several years ago he was bisexual. " I ’m Just feeling fabulous," she was quoted In the Telegraph as saving. Path Mostyn, John's agent In Sydney, said New South Wales Attorney General Paul Landa has allowed the couple to get married Tuesday with only 24 hours notice Instead of the legal 30 days — waiving a law Intended to prevent "im m atu re people m aking Im­ mature decisions." A spokesman for Lauda's office said the 3 6 - y c a r - o l d multimillionaire entertainer and his 30-year-old fiancee were " t w o mature people who have known each other for a long lim e." John reportedly met Ms. Blauel while recording his latest album. "T o o Low for Zero," on the Carib­ bean island o f Montserrat, 18 months ago. She was a recording engineer working on the album. Customs Arrests Chinese Smuggling Missile Electronics NEW YORK (UPI) — The first foreign agents ever captured while trying lo smuggle sensitive electronic equipment out o f the i juntry are facing arraignment In 4 federal court. U.S. Customs offlcals said. . The five agents — two Chinese citizens and three Chinese-born Americans — were arrested In New Jersey Sunday after allegedly trying to purchase $1 million Worth of devices used to direct guided missiles to their targets. . Had the conspirators been able to purchase everything on their shopping list, officials said, they would have smuggled $1 billion worth of electronics to China. "It's the first time in the New York area that we've river seized anything like this," said Michael Kaufman, a Customs spokesman. • He said the five were arrested as they attempted to smuggle equipment that could be used In a missile guidance system "which would have ultimately ended up In the People's Republic of China." - Kaufman said the devices the five were accused of trying to rem ove from the country were called transverse wave amplifiers and cost 1 10,000 each. : In addition lo being able.to direct guided missiles, he said, the devices can also be used to detect Incoming guided missiles and artillery and to jam Incoming missiles. ; All o f the devices are about the size o f a loaf o f bread dnd are sold only lo NATO countries. n Arthur Stlffel. Customs Special Agent In New Jeracy, said the case does not represent the first time agents tried to smuggle sensitive equipment out of the country. Bul he said it was the first time the suspected agents were caught while In Ihe act. In all the other cases, he said, the agents escaped (he time authorities broke their rings. Authorities said the central figure In the conspiracy — 38-year-old Kuang-Shtn LlnLln of Llncrofl. N.J. — was once employed as an electronic engineer. HUT. GOLD YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE FREE Valentine's Gift Wrapping EARRINGS « CHARA -a a s V i k s . •«'.% »- v a 'm m i CHARM HO LDERS SPECIAL SELECTION D IA M O N D SPEC IALS ...SEEDCO Continued from page LA The federal agency a year ago declared the principal of the loana immediately due and payable SEEDCO flled a suit for Injunctive relief from the HHS declaration. A week ago HHS (tied suit In federal court demanding full payment of the loans. Orr has said that payments on the loans are current and that the money Is not due until the late 1980's. Some $2 million of the loans was used to fund a Dade County project to provide housing for migrant workers and $600,000 was Invested In a corporation to develop seaplanes. Orr said. He said the federal loans were approved for the specific purposes to which they were used. —Donna E stes 1/1 CARAT* Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida i j ; j So. if you still have any hair on lop of your head, and would like lo stop your hair i loss and grow more hair . t now Is the time to do «ome- ; thing about it before ft's > too late. Lnesch Laboratory Consult­ ants. Inc., 3311 West Main. Houston. D o t . 7709$. will ; supply you with treatment for 32 days — at their risk — if they believe it will help you. Just dial 1-800-231-7(37, toll free. 8:00 a m.-4:00 p.m.. Mon.-Thun . Central Standard Time, and give them the fol- ; lowing information. They will then send complete informa­ tion. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail. Docs your forehead become oily or greasy? How soon after . washing? Do you have dan- . drufT? Dry or oily? Due» hair pull out cully on lop of head? Any thin areas? Where? Any ilkv bald areas? Where? ADV Elton John To Marry St. Valentine's Day SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) - Rock superstar Elton John and his German girlfriend Rcnate Blauel will be married on St. Valentine's Day In a Sydney suburb called Darling Point. John’s agent said today. "H e’s the nicest guy I’ve ever met v . I've heard all sorts o f stories about Elton and that he's supposed to be bisexual, but that doesn't 'worry m e." Sydney's Sunday Tele­ graph quoted Ms. Blauel as saying. The British sin ger, born Reg j �E v e n in g H e ra ld & °y * t (u s p s « t noi 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, February 13, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robsrl Lovanbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, fl.00; Month, 84.35; 6 Months, 834.00; _____ 7 e » , 3 i : X . By MaQ: Week, J1.25, Month. V ’S: r. Months, * ^ ® 5 S B B ^ > .'V rv T .T J K | S> Don't Sneer At Deficit 'Down' '* T h e D em ocrats in Congress are bridling at President R eagan 's suggestion that a bipartisan n egotiatin g group be form ed to seek budget cuts a n d r e v e n u e in c re a s e s en o u g h to m ak e a cu m u lative $100 billion reduction In the federal budget deficits over the n r^ U h ree years. T h e president called It a down paym ent on the deficit. T h at It is. a little down on a big bill. But ev ery little bit helps. And. considering that this Is an election year, there Is no reason to b elieve that anythin g m ore substantial can be accom plished toward deficit reduction. Candidates running for re-election don't like having to defend benefit cuts or tax Increases when they meet the voters. It Is clear that the heavy actions w ill have to wait until next year, after the election. But that Is no reason to postpone a sm all beginning. Th ere is no feasible alternative. T h e Dem ocrats should quit h anging back. T h e y c a ll this " d o w n p a y m e n t" proposal cosm etic. T h e ir m otive Is clear. It Is to m ake sure President Reagan is burdened to the m axim um exten t politically possible with responsibility for the large deficits, as he seeks re-election. W hen the president asserts the prospect o f huge deficits Is unacceptable, only a few days after proposin g a budget which would perpetuate them, the political gam e is being played on both sides. I f the p re sid e n t's ow n budget figu res are accepted, the country w ill go Into debt by another trillion by 1990. Th at prospect Is Intolerable, the president and Congress and thoughtful citizens w ould agree. W e cannot live with such fiscal Irresponsibility, and w e must, not delay the Bteps that have to be taken, no m atter how painful, no m atter how difficult, no m atter how unpopular, no m atter how small. Partisanship must yield to statesmanship when a m atter o f such serious Importance to the entire nation Is involved. T h e deficits are threatening to u ndeterm lne our econom ic recovery. T h ey must be reduced, w henever and however, and we cannot afford to let any opportunity slip. No Substitutes Keep an eye on the Im migration bill soon to be subm itted to Congress by the Hispanic Caucus. Its passage w ould torpedo the only real Im migration relorm the United States has been offered during the last 20 years — the Simpson-Mazzoli bill. T h e Hispanic Caucus' bill would elim inate two necessary provisions o f Simpson-Mazzoli — sanc­ tions against em ployers who knowingly hire Illegal aliens and developm ent of a worker identification system . T h e caucus contends these provisions would Increase discrimination against Hispanic jo b applicants. T h e fact is that Slmp^op-Njazzoli is not aim ed at any group; its sole purpose is to control Illegal Immigration. T h e most effective w ay to keep Illegal aliens out o f Am erican Jobs is to penalize the em ployers w ho hire them . And any significant reduction In the num ber o f Illegal aliens will reduce the suspicion attached to Innocent Hispanic-Amcrican workers. Likew ise, an identification system verifyin g a person's legal status would also alleviate suspi­ cion. and hence, discrimination. T h e Hispanic Caucus even threatens to punish congressm en w ho oppose its legislation through bloc-voting Hlspanlcs. W e have reason to doubt the effectiveness o f such a threat. Sim pson-M azzoli is not anti-Hlspanic. It grants am nesty to un­ docum ented aliens w ho have established perm a­ nent hom es in this country. And It would continue to allow Mexican w orkers access to tem porary Jobs In the United States. Moreover, polls show that 65 percent o f Hispanic voters favor em ployer sanc­ tions and 75 percent favor Im m igration reform. Sim pson-M azzoli enjoys wide-spread, bipartisan support. It passed the Senate by an incredibly lopsided 81 to 18 vote and gathered enough, backers to force House Speaker Th om as P. (Tip ) O 'N eill to schedule It for a vote before the House. Its passage Is vital. A watered-down substitute w on 't do. -; a .' By Donna Estes "Floridians for Tax Relief"— an organi­ zation pushing the adoption by the voters at the Novem ber general election of so-called Proposition 1 — has opened a state headquarters in St. Petersburg. Lake County Property Appraiser Ed HavlII, who authored the proposed con­ stitutional amendment, also known as the "Citizens Choice Amendment." and orga­ nized the petition drive lo have It placed on the ballot, is co-chairman of the organiza­ tion. "For the first time we will now be able to, ^W-Mbnlcatr and coordinate tax relief on a statewide basis." I lavltl said. . • The ofTlce at 6831 4t.h«'Street In St. Petersburg has a three-member staff HavlII said presently "several elected officials have turned bureaucrats loose to confuse and scare the public." "This new office will be the focal point for truth as well as representing the rights of the taxpayer." Havll! said. Representatives of the Seminole County Commission, the Seminole School Board and the county's seven cities, who are part of a special committee, said recently that Proposition 1 will cost those local govern­ ments more than $48 million the first year It Is In effect. The amendment calls for a rr"back tn taxes and fees by state, county, schools and city governments to their 1980-81 level. Increases of taxes and fees annually will be permitted pegged lo the consumer price Index or up to 5 percent annually. Anything over the 5 percent would have to go to a vote of the people for approval. The special committee o f the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County Is slated to report the findings In Its study o f Proposition 1 to the organization In early March. Last week, the county school board told its legislative lobbyist. Carey Ferrell, to put Proposition 1 near the top of his list for topics lo oppose in Tallahassee while he Is there during the 1984 legislative session scheduled to begin in April. Ferrell, who Is also the school system's asc.' tant superintendent for business and finance, worked for 12 years with the state Department o f Education prior to coming to Seminole County. His job there was director of the division of public schools and one of his primary responsibilities was as a registered lobbyist for the state department. So. he should be a potent advocate as well as strong adversary In Tallahassee. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Reagan Still Vulnerable , Witches' Brew Profits? "n • fi By Clay F. Richards UPIPoUtlcal Writer By Lidia Wssowlc* UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON |UPI) - Taking the Marines out of Lebanon and apparently out of danger provides a short-term political gain for President Reagan, but It may turn Into a long-term liability. S A N F R A N C ISC O (U P I) - T h e average family can soothe Its aches, upset stomachs, colds, allergies a n d ' minor skin Irritations for $15 a year" with drugs safer and more effective than brand-preparations that cost Americans $10 billion annually, a noted physician and researcher says. U.S. consumers buy some 300,000 over-the-counter drug products con­ taining 1.000 different ingredients — only one-third of which have been deemed safe and effective by the Food and Drug Administration, said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, co-founder of the con­ sumer action group. Public Citizen Inc. Wolfe said the average family can cut Its $100-$200-a-year drug costs by stocking the home pharmacy with single-ingredient, generic drugs. "Our plea for .using single-ingredient products, aside from safety and cost effectiveness. Is a plea to avoid unneces­ sary adverse side reactions." salfe.b director of Public Citizen's Health Re­ search Group, which is suing the FDA to force removal of unsafe, Ineffective drugs from the market. Although powerless against colds, antihistamines are found tn most cold preparations, he said In an interview, "so you're getting the extra side effect of drowsiness without getting any extra benefits." Phenylpropanolamine, used In nearly all over-the-counter diet pills, some cold remedies and other preparations, was deemed safe by the FDA. but Wolfe said "studies show there's no question It can cause high blood pressure In normal Certainly if American soldiers were to continue dying In Lebanon through election day. Reagan would suffer worse damage. But the pullout does not end Reagan's vulnerability In the foreign policy area. The presence of American troops In Lebanon — and the continued deaths — was the political lightning rod for a number of military and foreign policy Issues that Democrats will use against Reagan In the campaign. V oters m ay have d ifficu lty un­ derstanding whether we are doing the right thing in Central America, or how many missiles arc enough and how many are overkill. But to many of those same voters, the death of one American on foreign soli Is the wrong policy, especially when they don't understand why the Marines are there In the first place. So It will be harder for the Democrats to get at Reagan, but they feel he still has many areas of vulnerability. First, they argue that Reagan's de­ cision to remove the troops shows that he had no clear policy In the Middle East and that he didn't have all the facts when he sent them In. Then they will argue that the decision came too late for the more than 260 Marines who died In Lebanon. The mission In Central America, and possi­ ble solutions. Is equally unclear. The Democrats will speed up their attack on Reagan for falling to reach an agreement with the Soviets on an arms limitation treaty. So there are many long-range benefits the Democrats will receive In return for the short-range plus Reagan should get in the polls for taking the troops out of Lebanon. But the Democrats aren't home free on the foreign policy front. The same polls that show voters are concerned Reagan is pursuing a foreign and military policy that is more likely to get us Into war also show some other Interesting results. Those polls give Reagan credit for taking decisive action, for not waiting until It is too late as President Carter did w hen the A m erica n s w ere taken hostage in Iran. And those polls show the voters do not feel the Democrats have any better plan for solving the problems In the Middle East or Central America. Walter Mondale, the likely Democratic nominee, says he would have a yearly summit meeting with the Soviets. The public says It has no confidence that a summit meeting would do any good. If the Democrats are going to suecessfully exploit Reagan's vulnerabilities on foreign and military policy, it Is going to require a strong yet simply understandable new program. Such a program has yet to emerge. FARMING WORLD Milking Fewer Cow s? By Sonja HUIgren UPI Farm Editor short. Obey said farmers would have enrolled If the program had been longer. "That is what I hear 80 percent of the lim e." Obey said. Block disagreed, saying a longer program would tie farmers' hands even more, so a shorter obligation was preferable. Obey asked Block how many dairy farmers will be pushed out of business In coming years, and Block responded that he believed there would not be new people Jumping Into the business. "I do know that one way or another. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Agriculture Secretary John Block believes a disap­ pointing number of farmers have agreed lo reduce surplus dairy production simply because dairy producers are unaccustomed to this kind of govern­ ment program. lie said grain farmers are used lo signing up for programs In which they promise to reduce production In return for government benefits. 1hc4 dairy law enacted by Congress last year created the first dairy program „.we re doing I d h ave lo c u t 10 p ercen t <>f £V<?r for 'plying farthers'in'm lllTfew er - ^ m Wnrtton." ntocK satcl Last year, the Agriculture Department rows. bought 12.3 percent of dairy products Block uddressed the Issue last week at produced In the United Slates, an u hearing of Congress' Joint Economic Increase over a 10.7 percent rate In Com m ittee. Earlier last week, the 1982. Agriculture Department announced that Block said he assumes that govern­ only 12 percent of the nation's dairy ment dairy purchases will continue to farm ers, or 37,530 producers o f be excessive because the program Is 303.580. had signed contracts to reduce going to cut production by less than the umounl of milk their cows produce. anticipated. They agreed to reduce milk produc­ Thus, he said. It Is lik ely the tion by only 5.5 percent, much less than Agriculture Department will reduce the the 10 percent reduction Block said was milk price support by 50 cents In April needed to bring supply in line with 1985 and by another 50 cents In July demand. 1985. as provided by last year's law. The government had promised lo pay The support level already was re­ dairy fanners $10 for every 100 pounds duced by 50 cents to $12.60 per 100 of milk not produced. Because the IKiunds of milk at the beginning of the signup was so small, the payments will current dairy program. lx- covered by assessments of all dairy Block said he doubted If Congress farmers of 50 cents for every 100 w ould be w illin g to try another pounds of milk produced. approach to the dairy problem this year Previously, officials had believed (hat after having worked on It for three the government would have lo assume years. He said Congress will wall to part of the cost of paying fanners to Include new dairy provisions In the reduce milk production. 1985 farm bill that replaces the 1981 Block, who produces hogs, corn and act. soybeans on his Illinois farm, said it was Block said one option for reducing natural for dairymen to want to main­ dairy overproduction would be to put tain their cum-nl labor force, equipment more government controls on what and herd bIzc. Just as It would be for hog Individual dairy farmers can produce. producers, who also are unaccustomed But If the price support were reduced, lo programs giving them benefits, to cut necessary adjustments would take back. place, he said. "You don't like to go in and make a The milk price support level should be change." he said. He said farmers a safety net but should be lower than a believe signing a government contract level that creates excessive production, tics their hands In the future so they he said. lose flexibility. Under the dairy program, the gov­ Block was queried about the issue by ernment buys dairy products not sold Rep. David Obey. D-Wis.. who said commercially lo keep market prices at Wisconsin farmers told him the 15the level of the milk price support. month duration of the program was loo p e o p le a n d l U r e n U hl«»i b lo o d p re ­ ssure In people who already have It." Anacin. the over-the-counter best­ seller that brought In $112 million last year, and Excedrtn. fifth with retail sales of $56 million, contain only one safe and effective Ingredient — aspirin, said Wolfe, a Washington. D.C.. In-V ternlst. lecturer and author. Drug companies disagree with Wolfe's accusations. Jack Walden, senior vice president of Proprietary Association in Washington, a 103-year-old trade association repre­ senting over-the-counter drug manufac­ turers, called Wolfe's claims "decep­ tive." Wolfe recommended families stock up on the following: —Generic aspirin, costing 79 to 99' cents per 100 tablets vs. about $3 for brand-name aspirin products. —Generic acetamlnophln. a non-' aspirin used In Tylenol and Datrtl and selling at $1.79 or about half the brand-name drug price. —Nose drops or spray for congestion. — D extram eth orphan. som etim es marked "DM” on the box, for dry coughs. "N o medicine should be used for a loose cough, which Is part of healing." Wolfe said. —Generic chlorpheniramine maleate far allergies. —Baking soda for upset stom ach.. Alka Seltzer "Is essentially baking soda and aspirin" — which as an antacid can be hazardous to an already Irritated. stomach. —Petroleum Jelly for minor skin irritation along with soap and water. In place o f antibiotic ointm ents like Neosporln. JA CK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Synfuels' Project Reported Unsound a IS •"Get lost!’ Sir, does thet mean you haven't yet focused on the election campaign ?" WASHINGTON - Congress Is having serious second thoughts about the $15 billion blank cheek It gave the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. to develop new sources of energy. After nearly four years of lavish sightseeing and study, the highly paid Synfuels boondogglers have yet to produce the first erg ol energy from alternative fuels. Rep. Ilowurd Wolpc. D-Mlch.. has Introduced u bill that would stop further Synfuels grants until Congress has had a chance to sort out the agency's obvious problems. About 100 House members have co-sponsofed the bill. In uddltion. the House Energy and Com m erce C om m ittee Is planning moves to curb the Synfuels spendthrifts. Unfortunately, these good Intentions may come too late to save the taxpayers much money. The SFC is planning lo spend at least $10 billion by the end of the year. What makes this rush to dole out the billions particularly outrageous Is that the corporation has said it may not submit a comprehensive strategy plan to Congress this year, os required by law. This means that the lawmakers will have no control over the kinds of projects Synfuels Is pumping its money Into. It also means that the projects may not gel the close scrutiny they should have if they arc to avoid harm to the environment. Internal SFC documents obtained by my associates Corky Johnson and John Dillon provide a shocking example of the agency's ap­ parent Indifference to environmental considerations. The project Involves peal mining on North Carolina's coastal wetlands by First Colony, whose partners include CIA Director William Casey and other Influential Republicans. The peat would be synthesized into methanol gas. Th e project will start out as a relatively small pilot plant, which the SFC staff believes will have little Impact on the environment. But the obvious point of Synfuels' $450 million invest­ ment is to create a large- commercial operation — and that's a different story. "(Th e) site has available land for 10-fold expansion o f the plant." a staff evaluation points out. "but a great many environmental Issues will requite resolution." It's not weekend anglers they're talking about. The wetlands that would be affected by the peat project provide a livelihood for commercial fishermen and associated workers. N o tin g th a t th e w e tla n d s a re "environmentally sensitive." the staff cited an Independent study that warned: " A large-scale peat harvesting operation has the potential for impact­ ing local air quality, water quality and biological systems." Dust emissions alone from the syn­ thesizing factory could push air quality over the danger level, according to SFC staff documents. Expanding the opera­ tion as planned would spew unsafe quantities o f sulphur dioxide into the air. In addition, runoff from the peat mining would Increase mercury levels in the water and poison the fish, while solid wastes produced by the plant could leak cyanide Into the ground water, the staff warned. Despite the risks, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, which have Jurisdiction over the wetlands, have given First Colony permission lo go ahead. Syn-fi fuels officials Insist that steps will be taken to protect the environment. The crusher is this: The whole project may be as economically unsound as It is e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y d a n g e r o u s .* "Significance of peat is limited by environmental factors and by Us un-. promising economics relative to coal." the SFC staff concluded. Footnote: The W ashington-based' Environmental Policy Center has filed a class-action suit against the First Colony project, naming EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers as defendants. y �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. 13,1W4—JA Payton Lives By Sam Cook H erald Sports Editor (ORLANDO — SCC guard Jimmy Payton was named to the Junior College All-State Basketball Team Friday — and Saturday he went out and played up to his new billing. rPayton. a 6-0 sophomore guard who played at Spruce Creek, hit seven straight second-half field goal attempts and tossed In nine free throws for good measure as the Raiders posted their sixth straight win — a hard-earned 92-84 victory over Valencia at tne VCC gym. The victory keeps the Raiders on the heels of front-running Florida Junior College and makes Wednesday's 7:30 p.m. meeting at the SCC Health Center with FJC that much more critical. Florida Junior whipped Daytona Beach Saturday to lift it-- r-cord to 9-1. SCC. 20-9, is 8-2 In the Mid-Florida Conference race. There are four games remaining. Payton, who had been nursing a pulled wisdom tooth and a sore ankle most of the week, was spectacular down the stretch. He finished with a career-high 33 points and UpTo Billing A s Raiders T overshadowed a tremendous shooting eflort by fellow all-star Clcve Williams, who finished with 40 points. "1 was looking forward to playing Clcve." Payton said about the Btate's Player of the Year. "W e tried everybody on him the first half and it didn't help, so 1 told coach to 'let me have him.' I play pretty good defensive, too. you know." Williams was awesome In the first 20 minutes. The 6-3 guard hit 10 of 12 floor shots from a variety of angles for 25 points. His Jump hook from the free throw Itne sent VCC into the locker room with 47-38 lead. “ We wanted to hold Cleve and (Tony) Flukcr to 50 points." said SCC coach Bill Payne about the dynamic duo. "But they got ajn -nt that many 139) In the first half alone, iiien we decided to stick Jlmmv on Williams." After Williams banked home his first two second-half shots. Payton stuck like glue. He denied him the ball and tried to keep Williams away from his favorite wing areas. The freshman from Orlando Evans could manage just 6 of 19 field goals in the final J .C . B a s k e t b a ll 20 minutes. Still, the Matadors increased their lead to 11 points early in the half before Payton started to roll offensively. The gritty guard had 10 points in the first half, but it was Just a foreshadow of things to come. Alter Fred Davis blew an easy dunk and was nailed with a technical for grasping the rim, SCC put It together. Mike Tolbert tossed In a jumper. Payton did the same and Arils Johnson muscled Inside to cut the lead to 51-49. Valencia then went to a spread offense with 15 minutes to play, but it didn't help. "T h ey Just played too good defensively." moaned VCC coach Torn Garcia. "And Payton was superb. Wc couldn't stop him." A pair of Jumpers by Llnny Grace and Tolbert drew the Raiders even at 57 before Payton broke the deadlock with a free throw on another technical (six players on the court). Payton then threw in two long Jumpers to push SCC up by five. " I qluravn V rirw I m o ld shoot." Said P a yto n w ho co n fin ed his d u ties to playmaking last year and earlier this year. "But Luts Phelps and Delvin Everett are our big guns and It's my Job to get them the ball, too." He did both very well down the stretch. Payton scored on a drive with 6:10 to go for a 74-66 lead. He hit another Jumper with 5:12 to play for a nine-point lead. His two free throws at 3:45 kept the margin at seven points before he added another free throw and Grace hit twe charity tosses for an 82-72 buldge with 2:26 to play. VCC. however, refused to fold. Ted Brown. Davis and Williams poured In six straight points to pare the advantage to six points. Payton finally missed a shot on a breakway, but 8-8 Stuart Smith hustled downcourt and tipped in the rebound to put the game out of reach, 88-80. Payton was also a defensive whiz, drawing two charging fouls and coming up with five steals. "W c had 17 assists, too." said assistant coach Dean Smith. "W e worked all-stater I the ball around real w**ll " Gran* finished with 5 point and five assists while Tolbert added three assists. SCC (M l - Payton I I I * I l l i U . Grata 41 7 I IS. Telbart 4 10 01 *. Evtrttt t *507. Pttalpt 4 S 11 (, Phlll.pt 0 ) 1-J I. Johnton 4-10 11 10. Mtr1hto4 4 44 II. Ball 00 00 0. Smith I I 0 0 1. Totall: 114J [» % ) » 14 (74%) tj VCC 1041 — Wlltlamt 14)1 I t to. Ftokar M U 4 la. Brew,. 1 ( 4 4 14. What tor 1 )1 I I . Y*no» 00 0 0 0. Lorraine 0 0 0 10. Wafar 1-10 01. Goodbolt 00 00 0. Davit I 2007. Tolait: U 41 l m%)iiioi(0%ii4 Halftime - VCC 47, SCC » Fovlt - SCC 10. VCC 11 Foutod out — Vanor. Technical) — Johnion (hanging on rlml. Davit (hanging nn rim). VCC (tl« pleytrt on door). A -n Abernethy's Defensive Gem Lifts Lyman To District Title Bonnett's Bud Claims Busch DAYTONA BEACH - Neil Bonnett made It two wins I in a row Sunday as he took the Busch Clash of ‘84 at Daytona International Speedway. Bonnett. winner of last year's Clash, put his Budwclser Chevrolet Into the lead n Ihe backstretch on the final lap. Right behind him as the Hardees Chevrolet of Cale Yarborough as It shot ast early leader Buddy Baker. Baker Jumped Into the lead on the first lap and held It until Bonnett overtook him. Baker had earlier said. "One thing's for sure. I won't be leading on the white flag lap. I figure the guy who's leading that lap will finish sixth or seventh." A number of times he slowed down during the race hoping to have Bonnett go by. but Bonnett said. "The only way I was going to go by him was on the last lap or if he went Into the pits." Bonnett ran a perfect race all day as he was In second fter the first lap and said, "only a bulldozer could have lotten me out of there." The race was run in 15 minutes nd 33 seconds at an average speed o f 192.926 mph. annett collected $50,000 for his efforts. On lap 16 Ricky Rudd crashed coming off of turn four i he spun the car and flipped at least five times. Rudd as taken to Halifax Hospital with bruises and chest Ins. but otherwise was all right. The Grand National cars started the day off with dlfylnd and Cale Yarbqfough set a new track record he nailed down thb p°fe position with a speed or L 201.849 mph. Terry Labontc took the outside pole as he , , turned 200.352 mph. Third fastest was David Pearson at % 199.102 mph and fourth fastest, the car of Benny Parsons with a speed of 199.318mph. The final event of the day was won by local racer Rick Wilson, as he took the checkered flag In the ARCA 200. Wilson, or Bartow. Is a regular at the New Smyrna Speedway. It was a battle between Wilson and Davcy Allison throughout most of the race as they swapped the lead lime after time. On lap 60, Allison had a tire go down and spun In the fourth turn. Wilson was then able to take the lead fot the biggest win of his career. Ramo Stott took second with Billy Harvey taking third and Allison managing to work his way back to fourth. — Carl Vanxura Jimmy Payton ...SCC’a By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer In the game of soccer, the players who score the goals, and the goal keepeni who prevent them are usually the more notable players. Those who play defense or midfield are often overlooked. Howev­ er. Lyman midfielder Karen Abcmethy certainly dldn'r go unnoticed Saturday, especially to Lake Brantley's Lady Patri­ ots. The ever-present Abernethy con­ stantly prevented Lake Brantley from pushing toward the goal and kept the ball on Lyman's offensive half of the field. Once Lyman had the ball in scoring position it wasted no time in lighting up the scoreboard as three different players Bcored two goals apiece to lead Lyman to a 6-0 rout of Lake Brantley In the 4A District 9 championship match at Lake Mary High. " I ’m very proud of the girls." Lyman coach Cathie Well said. "They played an excellent game." Lyman. 19-0, now goes on to the regional title match this Saturday at Vero Beach. Lake Brantley ended a fine season with a 13-4 record. Lake Brantley had the ball in scoring position in the early pari of the first half, but the ball was on Lyman's offensive end for almost all of the first half. Lyman opened Its four-goal first-half scoring barrage Just three minutes Into the game as Dawn Boyeson took a pass from Diana Boyesen and slipped the ball in past Lake Brantley goal keeper Donnette Rowland. Prep Soccer The Lady Patriots found It next to impossible to get past Abcmethy and, Lyman's midfield and took Just one shot on goal In the entire first half. The Lady Greyhounds built a 2-0 lead 10 mlnules into the game as Alyaon Barnes fired in a shot on a nice feed from Sheila Mandy. Nancy VanVoorhls scored the next two goals for the Lady Greyhounds, the first on a deflection from a Lake Brantley defender and the second on a shot that .hit the cross bar on top of the goal, bounced down and Into the goal.. VanVoorhls' second goal gave Lyman a commanding 4-0 lead at halftime. The second half was much like the first although the Lady Patriots got a few more shots on goal, only one of which had a chance o f going in and goal keeper Lisa Chapman. Die most lonely player on the field Saturday, made an easy save of It. Less than five minutes Into the second half. Boyesen scored her second goal as Bhe used a header for what was the most outstanding goal of the game Barnes scored her second goal o f the game with 3:27 remaining to make it 6-0. While it was Lyman's day, a couple of Lady Patriots turned In outstanding performances. One was senior Beth Glasbrenner who did a fine Job In shutting down Mandy. Lyman's leading scorer. Defender Pam Anderson also turned in a fine performance for the Lady Patriots. Napier, Tribe Relays Highlight Hi-Y 5f c S t f i Carruthers End Drought SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) — Ice proved less slippery for Kitty and Peter Carruthers than it did for other United States athletes Sunday night, and the chill could continue easing today for the Americans at the Winter Olympics. With the couple who adopted them as Infants watching In Zctra Arena, the Carruthers ended the United States' medal drought with a silver In the pairs figure skating competition. Scott Hamilton, favored to win the men's figure skating, begins his bid for America's first gold o f these Games at 1 a.m. EST In the compulsortes. In addition. Judy Blumberg and Michael Seibert . £as «: 'MS retained their third place position through the original HtrtM Ptwto St Ttitnny VincMl act-pattern of the ice dance, setting up a Valentine's Day date with a medal possibility. Lym an's Sheila Mandy, left, goes head-to-head with Lake Brantley's Beth 'T 'v e never been happier In my life",sa id Kitty. "1 Glasbrenner. Glasbrenner did a good |ob defensively on Mandy, but the Lady knew even before It started, when I looked at Peter, It going to be magic. It’s the best we've ever skated." Greyhounds still pulled out a 6 0 victory, was Lake Brantley's Mark Napier won four field events Saturday to highlight the HI-Y Games high school track and field meet at Showalter Field in Winter Park. Napier placed first In the long Jump (20 feet-11 Inches), the triple Jump (45-0), the high Jump (6-4) and the pole vault (13-0) for one of the most Impressive individual performances In a long while. While Napier was dominating tho field events. Seminole High's athletes showed why the Tribe will be a team to contend with this season. Seminole won two of three relays while transfer Franklin Barnett, one of the top hurdlers in the nation, showed he will be an important addition for the Semlnoles. Seminole's 440 relay team of Barnett. Brown. C liff C am pbell and Deron Thompson won with a time of 43.0 compared to 43.8 for second place Orlando Jones. The Seminole mile relay team (Barnett. Martin. Campbell and Thompson) outdistaned Brandon for first Prep Track place. Barnett won the 60 high hurdles with a time o f 7.5 seconds. Seminole's only first place finisher In the girls meet was Jackie Johnson, who turned In a; time o f 49.1 In the 330 Intermediate hurdles. The top Seminole County performance In the girls meet was turned In by Lake Howell distance runner Amy Ertel. A ’ standout in cross country, Ertel claimed ^ first place Saturday In both the 1,500 meters (5:12.5) and the 3.000 meters (11:29.8). Lake Mary's Rams got a chance to show off their talents indoors as they c o m p e te d in an In d o o r m eet In Gainesville last week. Lake Mary's top finish was a second place In the 55 meter run by Fran "Flash" Gordon. Rogers' Clutch Hit Drops Rams, 8-7 By Chris Flster Herald Bporta Writer Brian Sheffield, fastball against Saturday's championship game o f the Seminole County Preseason Baseball Tournament between cross town rivals Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles and Lake Mary's Rams had a little bit o f everything In It. There was some good pitching and hitting by both teams as well as some good and bad fielding. However, one big advnatage the Semlnoles had was speed on the basepaths. And It was that speed which enabled the Tribe to come away with a 8-7 victory and the tournament title. Seminole stole seven bases against Lake Mary catcher Rod Metz Saturday, five o f which led to runs. The most crucial stolen base came In the bottom of the seventh Inning after Lake Mary had come back from a 7-2 deficit to tie It at 7-7 going Into the last of the seventh. With two outs In the Inning. Seminole's Steve Dennis coaxed a walk out of Lake Mary reliever Greg Rue. The fleet-footed stnlor then stole second, his third stolen base o f the game, and scampered home with the winning rutl os Brian Rogers delivered a single up the middle. "Our ability to steal bases was the key to the victory." Seminole manager Bobby Lundqulst said. Seminole flashed Its speed early, as It took a 1-0 lead In the bottom o f the first. Dennis ripped a single to left off Rams' starter Barry Hysell and then stole second. Rogers then hit a grounder to Lake Mary third baseman Kevin Hill who looked Dennis back and threw Rogers torau Ftoto w T*ttu*» Vutctrt out at first However. Dennis took off for third as soon as Ighthander, fires a HUI let go of the ball. Lake Mary first baseman Scott Underwood tried to gun Dennis out at third, but his Prep Baseball throw was too high and sailed over Hill's head, allowing Dennis to trot home with the first run o f the game. Lake Mary came back with two runs In the top of the second off Seminole starter Brian Sheffield. With one out. Ron Natherson drew a walk and Hill followed with a single to right, sending Natherson to third. One out later. Danny Bridges bounced a grounder toward Rogers at shortstop, but the ball went between Rogers' legs and Into left field and Natherson came across with the Rams' first run. Ryan Lisle then stroked an RBI single to right to chase home Hill for a 2-1 Lake Mary lead. Sheffield kept his composure, though, after the Rams' two-run second and retired the next eight hitters he faced In order. Meanwhile. Seminole scored two runs In the bottom of the fourth to take a 3-2 lead. With one out. James Hersey drew a walk and he stole both second and third. David Rape also drew a walk and he stole second. Dennis followed with an RBI single up the middle and he then stole second. Hysell then tried to pick Dennis off second, but Natherson couldn't handle the throw and Rape scored the third Seminole run. Sheffield got out o f a minor Jam In the top o f the fifth and also made a brilliant defensive play In covering first base on a ball hit to second baseman Kevin Smith. Seminole responded with four runs In the bottom of the fifth to take a 7-2 lead. Smith reached on an error to lead off the Inning and William Wynn followed by clouting an opposite-field shot over the wall (330 feet) In the left field. Wynn's i * * w t r» %rt home run chased Hysell from the game and Rue came on in relief. Rue was greeted by two straight singles, the first by. Ron Cllppard and the second by Hersey. Rape then laid down a perfect bunt to push the runners up to second and third and Dennis walked to load the bases. Rogers followed wtth an RBI single up the middle and Hersey was given home plate after Hill went out o f play after catching a pop up off the bat of Sheffield. Although Lake Mary's chances seemed pretty dim after the fifth Inning, the Rams never gave up and eventually fought back to tie the game. The Rams came up with three runs in the top half of the sixth to cut Seminole's lead to 7-5. Mike Schmlt started things off by blasting a double to left center. One out later. Hill singled to put runners on the comers and Bret Mollc followed with an RBI single to' chase home Schmlt. Bridges then hit Into a force play to and both Bridges anb HUI scored on a double off the bat o f freshman Lisle. Lisle's double prompted Lundqulst to remove Shef­ field and bring In Wynn. The senior southpaw got Rue to ily out to center to end the sixth Inning threat. Roberts' Single Nips Lions In the consolation game Saturday. Vic Roberts drove In the only run o f the game In the bottom o f the 10th Inning as Lake HoweU's SUver Hawks trimmed Oviedo's Lions, l-O. Lake HoweU broke the Ice in the bottom of the 10th as Jay Robey reached nn a fielder's choice. BUI Lang foUowed with a double down the left field line and Roberts lined his game-winning single to right. tv * �*A-Evening Htrald, Santord, ’FI. — " Monday, a y»rFtb. ew. II, »*» m Irte Lake Mary, Oviedo Continue Championship March i i r 4 n \A/ m Rams Secure District Win, Brown Can't Make Weight R n n f^ c p q By Loa Stefano Herald Sporta W riter Lake Brantley wrestling coach Kevin Carpengcr said It best Friday night after the first round of the District wrestling tournament was completed. "T h e next two - W ? ii3 -vrp-ntc th* r,rr, Uun boyar • Carpengcr proved to be the prophdt as Saturday night's finals were a demonstration of Just how exciting high school wrestling can be. Lake Mary had the team championship won before tiie finals even began, as It finished with 224^ points 82 points In front of second place Lyman. But the crowd who stayed for the final action disappointed as there were only four pins, and six decisions were decided by three points or less. Lake Mary and Lyman dominated the final round as they crowned nine champions between them. The Pams, led by defending state champion Jack Likens had five winners and Lyman, led by undefeated Derek Smith had four winners. "I'm real happy with the results." said Lake Mary head coach Frank Schwartz. "W e re taking 10 or our 12 wrestlers to rcglonals and you can't ask for much better than that." "I'm really pleased with our kids and our young kids who placed." said Lyman head coach Skip Pletzer. "W e got four champs, five in the finals, that's as many as anybody else had." Chad Dubln, Lyman's 102-pounder, got the ‘Hounds off on the right track by scoring a superior decision over Sheralton Mays of Seminole. "I thought he'd (Mays) be a lot better because he's Improved a lot since conference." said Dubln. "I had him on his back a lot (but couldn't pin him). I was Just going out there to win." Defending champ Likens scored the first pin of the evening as he disposed of DeLand's Kevin Gllllslee 37 seconds Into the second period. "I had remembered him lo be really tough on his feet but not too good on the bottom and that held true today," Likens said. Likens has an advantage going Into the rcglonals as he has seen a lot of the competition that he will face In up coming matches. "I went to 13 tournaments over Ihc summer and all the good people go to the tournaments so I saw the basic competition." he said. Likens also made the distinction that Lake Mary Is going to a north regional as opposed to a south regional. "Normally the north Is not as strong as the south so we re sitting pretty good In our region." The first tight match of the evening was also the longest. Juwan Lee of Lyman and David Collycr. Lake Howell, hooked up In the 130-pound match battle. The match had to be repeatedly stopped because of Lee's bloody nose. A match that would normally take six minutes took close to 15 minutes. Collyer was down by three points with less that 30 seconds left when he was awarded two points because of a stalling violation called on Lee. But as the seconds ticked away, he could not get the points he needed to pull out the victory. "W e call Lee's nose Old Faithful'," said Pletzer. "He gets bloody noses all the time Nose bleeds are something that take so long and they don't count for Injury time outs: you can be there for ever. In practice we Just stuff cotton up his nose and I say practice." At 149 pounds. Mark Lindquist of Lake Mary hooked up with Lyman’s Don Lockwood. The first period went 0 0 as the only offense each wrestler could muster was a L J J 1 H H H H H H H H H H IH H H ^ IH H IH I h i i h h h h h h h h h h ^ h b nH*raM v i ■ 'W rPhot* mbyJ Sennitn Wlaboldt Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, top, maneuvers Lyman's Derek Smith. Smith won, 5-4. good defense. Lindquist was up 3-2 when Lockwood pulled a reversal from the down position for two points, control, and the lead. But with 15 seconds left In the match. Lindquist reversed Lockwood for two points and the win. The match that had wrestling purists salivating was at 159 where undefeated Derek Smith. 18-0-1, faced the man who put the only blemish on his record. Joe Waresak. 11-1-1, from Lake Brantley. Waresak scored the first point when Smith was called for stalling. Up 1-0. Waresak escaped from the bottom position In the second period to go up 2-0. Waresak was the aggressor In the match but It got him In trouble when he shot for a double leg and slipped off balance. Smith, great wrestler that he ts. seized the opportunity and put Waresak on his back for a total o f five points. But Waresak reversed to pull toVlthln a point. In the final period. Waresak. from the up position, tried a move where he grapevines Smith's leg and tries to roll him over on his back. The only problem was that each time he got Smith to his back, they both landed slightly out of bounds. The match ended with Waresak -straining for the unsuccessful pin. "I'm very disappointed with the loss." Waresak said. "I thought the grapevine off the single leg would be the best chance (for a pin). The first time I got him down he was going out. but the second time I got him hr was crawling out. But he's tough; a good wrestler." "H e made some mistakes, and I profited off them, that's about It. that’s the only way I got my points." said Smith. Smith said that In Ihe third period, he was trying to counter Warcsak's move by."sltting on my butt and scooting my hips out. I kept moving." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso didn't sound too positive about the district tournament two weeks ago. But the Sliver Hawks did better that expected sending four wrestlers to the finals and winning two district titles. Greg Buckley at 142 and Steve Clna at 171. "They (his wrestlers) did a good Job. I wasn't surprised that we finished fourth. I was hoping to get third." said Corso. " I can't complain, they had a good tournament. A couple matches could have gone either way. "(Steve) Clna had pinned his man. Jed Allcback of Deland, three times before but he's been wrestling with a gash on his head and he tore It open yesterday so he wrestled today Just to win It so he wouldn't tear It open again. But that was the difference between third and fourth." The Hawks missed out on third place by Just two points. Two of Lane Mary's big three came out on the winning end of their matches. Ned Kolbjomsen. 224 and Robert Rawls, unlimited, scored easy pins os expected but Willie Green, the 189-pounder lost hts match to Apopka underclassman Mark Murray. 7-6. The biggest disappointment of the evening came before the matches even got under way. Tony Brown. Seminole's once-beaten 141-pounder Junior, was dis­ qualified from the semi-finals for falling to make weight. Brown got to the 8 a.m. welgh-lns 30 minutes before the end. He was two pounds over the 142 pound limit and had thirty minutes to lose the weight. "I Just didn't have enough time to lose the weight." Brown said. "W e did everything we could." Seminole coach Roger Beathard said. "W e tried making him go to the bathroom, making him vomit: their Just wasn't enough time." The time factor was a big factor as it turns out. There is an hour and a half from the start of welgh-lns to Ihe end. If a wrestler doesn't make weight on the first welgh-ln he has the full 90 minutes to try and lose the weight. Brown had only-30 minutes and he came four tenths of a pound from making weight. When asked If he was golnt to do anything differently next year Brown replied."Yeah, I'm gonna make weight." T - m point*: Laky Mary (LM) 224W. Lyman (LYI (4)V>. Laky Brantlyy (LB) 111. Laky How* 11 (LH) ItO. Apopka (A) »4>v. Daland (0) M. Samlnoia (S)*ti*M^iand(M).»/.S4wuc.Cra*^sa,)A. .. . . ..... • • /a i Lions Crown 5 Champs To Snare Regional Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor SEBRING — Oviedo's "Mighty Light Brigade" did It again. v i i r , ouTuun fiuU/t ia iitiUpp (iUJ), Dfiali Slllftl? (123). Steve Berg (130) and Mike Hllgar (136) each captured Individual titles Saturday as the Lions won the school's first Region 3A-2 championship at Sebring High School. "W e pulled It through." said an excited Oviedo coach John Horn. "A ll five had to come through (with championships) and they did It." The Lions complied 127.5 points to nose out runnersup Ocala Forest by five points. Auburndale was a distant third with 74 points. It was the third championship for Oviedo (his season The Lions had already won the Orange Belt Conference and District 3A-8 titles. They leave Thursday for the state meet at Plnlellas Park. Jordan, who Jibs a sparkling 27-1 record, had Ihe easiest win In the finals. The talented 102-pounder polished off Bishop Moore's ’ .re Ogler with a "Salurday Night Ride" In Just 63 seconds. The grapevine move enabled Jordon to whip Ogler for the fourth time this season. Knapp. 25-1, posted a 4-0 decision over previously unbeaten Donald Gerber of Auburndale. Knapp Jumped on top with a takedown and a reversal to upend last year's state runnerup at 102 pounds. Smith, also 25-1. subdued Mark McKenna of Bishop Moore. 5-3, for the third time. McKenna bolted to a 3-1 lead after two periods, but the gritty Smith reached down for some endurance and pulled out the win with a reversal and backpolnts In the final two minutes. Berg. 26-1. used two takedowns, a reversal and an escape to best Sebrtng's Paul Phillips. 7-5. Hllgar. also 26-1, picked up a takedown In the first period and tacked on a reversal In the third period for a 4 0 decision over Kissimmee Osceola's Kurt Forrester. The Impressive showing has Horn Just as excited about the state meet. "I'd say we'd have a pretty good chance of winning It. too." Horn said. "It's going lo depend on the draw. But I like our chances. It's going lo hard lo find five belter wrestlers than we got." District 4A Wrestling FINALS IM - Dubln (LYI d May* (S )» o IOT —Carbla (LM! d Clna (LH) Id) 114^- Llkan* (LM) p. Gllliilaa (0) t» - Elllion (A) d. Emanual (Ml > » - U * (LY)d Collyyr (LH) F I IN - Hunilkar (LY) d. McNair (0! 117 l4l — Buiklyy (LM) p. Gayton (SC) 4:aa I4» - Llndqult! (LM) d. Lockwood (LY) 4 4 1» - Smith (LY) d. Warytak (LB) S-4 1)1 - Clna (LH) d Allabock (0) 4 ) - Murray (A) d. Gryyn (LM) 14 1)4 — Kolb|om«an (LM) p. Schumann (LB)):M Uni - Rawii (LM) p. Brown ID) CONSOLATIONS 19) — Stymmler (SC) p. Johnton (LM) :S1 lOt- Folr (A) d. Smith (M) ; 0 114 - Hugh** (LY) p Bam* (LB) 4:44 IT) — Rau*yn*tr4uch (LH) d Compboll (LY) 4 ) ' » - Block (LB) d T Olton (LM) 4) IN - Boauchamp (LM) p Rinaldi (M) ):4) 14) — B. 01ion (LM) d Carullo (LY) 1)1 I4t— Kohn (LB) p. Boula (M) ):U l » - Blakaly (LM) d Turnar IS) 4 1 I)) — Daboia IS) won by dll qualificationovar Whlta (LMI lit — Morgan (S) d Morrl* (LB) ISO ri4 — Carr (A) p. Cronlyy In ov*rtlm*70) Una - tamoaia M l a crsrr i t a t r a Bowl America Offers SCORECARD Valentine Tournament Spice up your Valentine season by bowling In the Sweetheart Doubles Tournament at Bowl America. Qualifying Is underway, and you can bowl In the tournament anytime iwo couples are ready lo bowl and lanes arc available. Bowl America Sanford will host the finals this year, so we hope wc can win the $600 first prize. Fntry fee Is only SI7 per couple and the Central Florida Bowling Proprietors Association guarantees a minimum prize fund of $2,295. Qualifying ends on Feb. 19 and one learn out of every six will participate In the finals here at Bowl America on Feb. 25-26th. Don't miss qualifying for this $600 first place money. Speaking of prize funds. Moonllle made two of our Saturday night bowlers $100 richer as as Marge Allman won $100 by picking off seven pins from a full rack In Ihc second game and Sharon Decker won her $100 picking off three pins from a full rack. Congratulations to these ladles. This week's Jackpots arc $150. $50 and $50. In the Blair Agency League. Dave Nott rolled a 212 1und Dottle Bryant a 221. Scratch On Thursday League ! was led by Jackie Kaiser with a 233-207/639 series. He • was followed by Jay Smith with a 218 and Don Clifton 1211. Laura Harris led the ladles with a fine 243 game — fgood bowling. Laura. , Our Friday Night T.G.I.F. bowlers really got hot and rolled five 600 series. Cliff Crawford had 202-223/622. j Bill Klrkby 232-200/622. Hal Rich 209-206/609. Bobby . Barbour 209-201/601 and for the ladles Lou Hosford had i 234/600 even. Other T.G.I.F. high games were rolled by SMax Smith 213 and 203. Gary Larson 211, Barbara I Russell 215. Charlie Plant 213. Tom Glllan 210 and JCarol Slaughter 203. In the Central Florida Regional Hospital League. Red Roland rolled a 230 game. Bill • Klrkby 211-202 and Ward Murray 208. On the Tuesday Night Mixed. Dave Hansen had a 220. • Jay Shelly 213 and Jay Smith 210. Terri Ponzlllo of ihe . Tuesday Swingers Ladles League rolled an even 200. j The Educator's League was led by Betsy Chavis 204 and >Bob Provenchcr 203. Peggy Moon o f the Jet Bowlerettes rolled a nice 212 ; game. On the Ball fk Chain League. Tom Greer.e had a ; 209 game. The City League showed Oil Benton with • 255-212/655 series, followed by Bob Bates 224-225 /626. ; Bill Klrkby 204-212/602. Bill Ollbert 247. Rich Williams ; 234. Dave Mullins 217. and Pat Johnson 214. On Ihe ( shooting Stars Ladles League. Helen Westfall had a 221 j game dnd the Gator's League waa topped by Harlan ; Hogganbaum's nice 247. — Roger Quick BASEBALL UCF*. F LA G L E R 1 Con. FU. Flaglar m 144 0*0-1 II ] Surprise Your Valentine With A «4 Mt M -1 I 1 Grolh. Laycock IT) and Coblo. 0 *wton (f); Mohr. Erlkton (4) and Calabria; Hltttrt — UCF; Vinton 1-4, )RBI; Spltaly 1-4, Simpson ] J; Racordt — Control Florida l-I, Flag la r ll. NBA b M i i ' i Rataih ClavtlandM. Indiana U San Antonia laOttraillia Chicago Ml. Goidsn Stall H Kansas City ta. Washington »i Phcanii Id Dallas It Now York IB. Dtnyyr II] Saadi lomltt MawJartay I d Houston W Miloaukao W. Santiago 100 PkiladHphU Wt. loiton tl LaoAngola* IN. Attanla IT Utah 114. Portland 111 NHL n Saday-i Snath Harttord II. Edmonton0 Calgary k Chicago4 Detroit tWkMpog! Vancouver L Philadelphia S MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM PLAY INC EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK I I I WINNER! IN A ROW ANO W IN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS * D A U NEW CASH SOL MACHINES • TRtFICTA ON EVERT RAC1 • THURSDAY ALL LADIES ADMITTED PR III SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC bn THOM AS Y A N D E l L (h iro p iad tc Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 in the Evening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE M ESSA G E... IT'S EASY TO DO!!! Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid... Valentine Love Line! /flO FORDORIPHOO KOVEL CLUB N at Ortaada Joal * 1*1 1? M laagmad RISERVAIIORS-1)1 I MO tarry No Oaa Uadn I I ADDRESS Arkansas Stuns UNC PINE BLUFF. Ark. (UPI) — Arkansas' basketball players put on their game uniforms at a Dallas hotel Sunday. By the time they took the garments off. they were 350 miles away and owned an upset win over No. 1 North Carolina. The Razorbacks were trapped In Dallas by thun­ derstorms and hall Saturday night after whipping 19-game winner SMU. The players dressed at the hotel early Sunday before flying through bumpy air for 1 Vi hours to Pine Bluff, head coach Eddie Sutton said. When the 19th-ranked Razorbacks reached Pine Bluff, they ended the Tar Heels' 21-game winning streak. 65-64, on Junior forward Charles Balentlne's 4-foot ; Jumper with four seconds left. "W e had three or four players get a little airsick because of all the turbulence." Sutton said of the flight. NOOPE CLIP & MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYSA B1000 TESTS AVAUAH1 FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 TO: E v e n in g H e r a ld P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE AOS MUST K PREPAID HOURS M K -F M SAT. / a* �PEO PLE Evtnln g H «r*ld, Sanford, F I. Congress Has Power To • Monday. Feb. 13, 1t M - 1B t o n ig h t 's t v K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® Correct Notch-Year Botch ■ __ MONDAY by Larry W right " 1.UV DAYS Of OUR UVM AU MY CHILDREN _ (38) ANOY ORPFTTH 8 ( 10) MOVIE (MON, THU) (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE ■err Of AUSTIN CITY UMfTS HUE) CD ( 10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) a ( 10) FLOFUOA HOME GROWN (Pf*) d ) (f) HKJH CHAPARRAL *"*EVENlNO DEAR READERS: Many retirees when it passed the Social Security have written to urge me to continue Amendments o f 1983. to fight for their rights concerning . Some difficult and often un­ their Social Security benefits (the palatable choices were made last "notch-year botch"). spring to come up with the 5168 Susan Noon, legislative assistant billion in increased Social Security of the National Association nl Re­ revenue over the next seven years. tired Federal Employees, wrote In What further choices would have to the November Issue of Retirement be made to rorrect the so-called Life. "Dear Abby O ff Base on notch "problem ?" Increased taxes, Notch-Year Babies." H .R . 3 8 9 3 — R ep . J a m e s 11 benefit cuts. Social Security cover­ I responded. "If. as Social Securi­ Quillen. R-Tenn. age for all federal workers, windfall ty officials and some members of H.R. 3925—Rep. Carl D. Perkins. benefits, tampering with cost-ofCongress claim, there la no inequi­ D K y. living. etc. These are the areas that ty. w h y then arc th ere non H.R. 3947—Rep. Don Fuqua. D- would be iWfSrted once more If numerous bills In Congress to Congress wants to come up with the Fla. correct that Inequity?" Susan has the last word In the H .R . 4 0 9 3 —Rep. Edw ard R. funds to reinstate the old benefit formula. January Issue of Retirement Life: Roybal. D-Callf. DEAR ABBY: You have taught After all. Congress changed the S. Con. Res. 62—Sen. Mack Mat­ me a lot about life over the years tingly. R-Ga. benefit formula. In part, because the through your column. Perhaps I can old formula overadjusted for Infla­ H. Con. Res. 105—Rep. Norman share a little something with you tion. and potentially many future from my experience. I call It "Politi­ Lent. R-N.Y. beneficiaries were going to rccleve cal Lesson No. I " : H. Con. Res. 185—Rep. Dan benefits greater than their pre­ It's easy lo introduce a bill. Doing Burton. R-Ind. retirement earnings. so can appease a lot of people back *' H.J. Res. 385—Rep. Christopher As you pointed out. Abby. there home and make them think some­ Smith. R-N.J. thing' Is being done on a given It is interesting to note that none arc areas of Injustice, all right. You problem. But getting serious con­ of these bill sponsors Is a member of can argue that those born after gressional action on a bill Is some­ the House Ways and Means Com­ 1916 arc unjustly penalized. You thing else. • mittee. which has Jurisdiction over can argue that those bom before That is why the following bills Social Security issues. Also there 1917 are unjustly compensated. But and resolutions have been In­ has been no Indication from Ways realistically — the main question is: troduced regarding the "notch pro­ and Means that action on this issue Will Congress do anything about it? SUSAN NOON will be forthcoming. blem:" H.R. 1483— Rep. C h arles E. In fact. It has been estimated that DEAR SUSAN: Costly? Yes. But a Schumer. D-N.Y. * applying the prc-1979 formula for society is Judged on the way it treats H.R. 1964—Rep. Barney Frank. computing Social Security benefits its children, disabled and elderly. D-Mass. to those beneficiaries born after 1916 would cost $9 billion the first H.R. 1965—Rep. Barney Frank, year. $20 billion the second year D-Mass. IProblems? What's bugging you? H.R. 3013—Rep. Fernand J. St. and more thereafter, adding up to Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 38923. nearly $169 billion over the next Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a Germain. D-R.l. seven years. This Is approximately personal reply, please enclose a * H.R. 3859—Rep. Dan Daniel. D-Va. the amount Congress grappled with stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Ikebana Program Mrs. Burke Chester, an accredlated flower show Judge, will give a demonstration on Ikebana (Japanese flower arranging) Thursday. Feb. 16. at the Garden Club of Sanford. 200 Fairmont Drtve. The program will begin at 1:00 p.m. Interested persons are invited to the demonstration at no admission charge. NOOPE THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE 323-5763 95th Birthday Anna Knurr, center, of Forest City, celebrated her HOURS 95th birthday on Jan. 13. Sharing the festivities are 88M F Mrs. K n u rr's daughter, Adeline McKibbln, right, 9-4 SAT. and daughter-in-law, M rs. Woodrow Knurr. Born in Pennsylvania In 1889, M rs. Kerr and her husband, the late Grover Knurr, moved to Florida from Milwaukee, Wis. In 1956. A third child, LeRoy, and his wife, Bernlece, live In Wilwaukee. Mrs. Knurr has seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Elizabeth’s Fashion Corner FREE u Special Sale That Will Touch' Your Heartl SPINAL EXAMINATION Dang* S*gn*i§ of PiNCHCO NCRVIS l Fh»$»r HiMitfiai rO OFF ALL NIGHTGOWNS & BABY DOLL PJ’S" • Complimentary Gift Boxes S A L E ST A R T S TO DAY Ends Saturday, February 18, 1984 1 Lonfttcaoa Po* I CXif "SBBoaloaf •i Pm _________ ' » *H»v*»ir*ai lltw tt * Hack Pen v ----- Print* AJL sr PJL lh*«ta| OPEN 10 All • 7 Appalateasl Oat, AU SALES FINAL SIZES M4H »*. i « i » iw i iu r • At.eaed. Mt Nntc, la Ire* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CALL 323-4366 V a S t OH THOMAS Y A N D E l l u/tzti/zf/A ,V zAFas/uon Gomez­ C h iio p i.it I k PhyM (i,in 701/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD . lOt-AW. lit Stmt land Corner of Park Avanu Sanford, Florida ^ 6:30 f ) (X NBC NEWS 'V O CBS NEWS >1 O ABC NEWSg (ID(15) ALICE O) (OGOODTIMES 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 05 ) I LOVE LUCY 10) ALL NEW THO OLD I 6:35 323 5763 A Special Valentine S tu M F e a tu rin g 'R ou nd The C le rk Fash Ions l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 7:30 P.M. AT THE SANFORD LANDING CLUB HOUSE 1800 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD Chapter Donates Blood Members of XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter o f Beta Sigma Phi met at the Sanford Blood Bank when a total of six units was given by various mem­ bers. According to one member, all those present at the blood bank have decided to return In eight weeks to give one more time before the Sanford B eta S ig m a Ph i C ity C o u n c il B lo o d D r iv e deadline of April 1. Members then went out to dinner and dessert In honor of the Chapter’s Valentine Girl Margo Shiv­ er who was presented with a gold heart and gold chain. During the short business session, social chairman. Margo Shiver, gave a report on their recent bowling social. It was announced that the high score for the evening was a 167 made by Larry Flnnerty. A low score o f 65 was made by Terry Owens and the most gutter balls were made by Karen Hittell. Th ose atten d in g the blood bank meeting and dinner were: Nancy Hack. Terry Owens. Pat Shaver. Melanie Bernoskey. Sue Schwegman. Karen Hlttell. Lisa Porzig. Margo Shiver, Kim Schardlen and Cheryl Burch. ♦ t » !U N(FRO (D CAROL BURNETT AN0 FRIENDS m 7:00 OGD PEOPLE'S COURT CD a P M MAGAZINE An Inter, vtevv with Klriti Kit# Jack(on; a viatt lo • kngart* fashion (how by Freder-ck ( ot Hollywood (7 )0 JOKER'SWILD (1T(IS) THEJEFFERSON8 (Z) (1C) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Lov* Tho(# Tralrt" JamM Whitmore n(,ratal IN( vtaw of tha world of tralni. pat! and praiant. and train people: hoboaa. hobbytsli. and worker* Q (I) (•) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 © HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Do*y Parton talk* about har naw movt* "Rhmedone.” O FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER 2:30 JL C'w ii V i k rums us ew t tuoe O ® TVS BLOOPERS Featured David Steinberg H tha victim of a practical )oka; a trlbuta lo tha lata David Janaaan. Robart Klatn praaanti a "StraaK Of Naw York" (*g£ ) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KJNQ A Bulgarian agent n being fwd claaaifiod information by tomabody m Metro**! dapartmant, and everyone aacapt Laa is undar auaptdon d ) O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's ichadutad avantr Wom­ an'! giant ilalom ( 1(1 run) In (Iptn* (kUng. U S. vt. Austria In lea hockay. woman'! 1.000 matari in ipaad (kiting, man'i 15 km In croaacountry (kilng, man'i computaory In figura dating (from 3 *ra|*vo, Yugoslavia) “ (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( 10) SURVIVAL ' KWan Of Tha Plain" Michaal landon narrataa a (ludy ol tha Mg gama animal# ttv*ng on tha Sarangan Plami of Eaat Afri­ ca. loaning on tha mtrtcata ratatkmahip that anna batwaan prtdaIon and lhair pray. (R) Q CD (5) MOVIE "And I Alona Survrvad ( 1976) Blair Brown. David Ackroytl A young woman atrugiyaa lo raach atniuauon altar tha plana In which aha'* riding crashes 9:30 NEWHART Kirk desperately urge* Dick toM l MR l i opposing the opening of a taat-lood restau­ rant EMERALD POINT, NAB. Mallory and Ms daughters analousfy await news as they fear for Lade s kla now that she Is a hos­ tage of the KGB O f (3*) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffi ( 10) FRONTLINE "Give M* Thai Big Tima Religion" This program looks at rekgioui hind raising on television, concentrating on avarv jetst Jimmy Laa Swagger! g Q) (•) KQJAK CXO CXO N CW S QK fXXQ " (35))(BENNY HILL C D d0)j _ ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS I I (S) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 ■ (X BEET OP CAMON Quads: actress Lynn Redgrave, singer Lae Greenwood. Charm Osborne (A) WKAP M CVONNAT1 “ XIV WINTER OLYMPICS ffl(K)SESAM E STREETg 7:35 12 I DREAM O f JEANNIt 8:05 (TJ) MOVIE "Tha Slranga Lov* Of Martha Ivars" ( 1946) Barbara Stanwyck. Kirk Douglas 6:00 <12 BEWITCHED 8:30 (36) 94SPECTOR QADQET ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:30 0 (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Robin Williams, the contestants from the Westminster Kennel Club Show CD O MOVIE "The President s Lady" ( 1953) Charlton Hatton. Susan Hayward 1:00 01 (38) THCKl OP THE NIGHT Scheduled gossip columnist R. Court Hay. Dr. Richard Mendelsohn, on the topic "Doctors. Sas And Patients ', also, novelty Valentin* gifts 1:10 (X O COLUMBO A co-worksr 9:00 Q ® th e FACTS OP LJPI(R) ( X O DONAHUE 8 0 MOVIE (36) THE WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET g (6) WOMAN TO WOMAN ® MOW 9:30 ® MORK ANO MMOY (6) BOOY BUOOIES 8 2:10 ® O CM NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:35 52 MOVIE "The Boy With Orsen Hdr" ( 1946) Dean Slock we*. Rob- 4:00 "Th* Andarson Tapsa" ( 1171) Saan Connary. Dyan Cannon 10^)0 ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAQAZINE ) (36) FAMILY 1110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) I (6) HEALTH FIELD CD O MOVIS Scenes From A Murder" ( 1975) Te»y Saveles. Am* 2:30 9:05 10.30 Q ® SAU Of THE CENTURY (D ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT d ) (1)000 COUPLE 11K)0 O I WHEIL Of FORTUNE THE PRICE « RK1HT (I) O THE NEW NEWLYWED (3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY ( 10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PABfTINQ f t (I) ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S LAU0 H 4N ® MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® O OlXOINa UOMT t 7 ' O GENERAL HOSPITAL (IT) (36) THE FUNTSTONES CD( 10) POSTSCRIPTS O m m oN SioE 8 3:05 © TH E FUNTSTONES 3-30 (38) SCOOQY DOO ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3.35 © BATTLE Of THE PLANETS 4:00 ) FANTASY aiANO I STAR TREK I MERV QRIFF1N ) (38) 8 UPERFR1ENOS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g d ) (6) MOW 4:05 © THE MUN8 TER8 4:30 © 0 6 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4:35 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.00 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE'S COMPANY I NEWSCOPC ) CHIPS ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) 1( 10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) • (M) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD(to)THE MONEY Purrii(TH U) a (M) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL FM 5:30 ® O M ‘A*8 *H m O N EW S CD( 10) OCEANUS (MON) CD ( 10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (M) YOU ANO THE LAW(WEO) CD ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (K ) ART Of BEING HUMAN (FRO fJ 11.-05 ® THE CATUNS 11:30 0 REAM HOUSE UORMIHO MvnniiRi S B LOVING (10) POSTSCRIPTS (S)TBTACOOUOH 4:55 © RAT PATROL (WED) 5:00 © IT t YOUR BUSINESS (MON) DAK.Y MASS (TUB) AGRICULTURE U J A (FRf) 6:00 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQNT T O CM EARLY MORMNQ JO EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 906)101 ) 20 MINUT1 WORKOUT 9NEWS ) (9) MOTV (MON) 10 ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUC^RQ )© ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ 0 6 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 1(1) MORMNQ STRETCH He, if at ta rsaj ©TEXAS A U SHOW S PLAZA I 00 MUD 4 11^8 IU VU k 7<JU AFTERNOON •doout TUemttt FIAZA M 1 7SOONLY 5:30 ENTERTAINMENT THM WEEK (MON) O ® M COUNTRY (TUf-PRf) 12 JIMMY SWAOGART A M A JA TW IH ki © 005 1 ) INOEPCNOCNT 12 r0 0 s ® M00 AY O CAROLE NELSON AT C$at Castvsed SUDDEN IMPACTk ©NEWS 05 ) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE Of THINGS •®MW) (1 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( 1<4MYSTERY) (WED) (10 NOVA (THU) SIS sc: Hey If 969 Ml till 7J0 NOT IN© 12.-05 12:30 a (XEEARCH fo r tom orrow ® O TH* YOUNG ANO THE RATEDPC JAW’S III ANO © PERRY MABON HI RATED PC STROKER ACE 6:48 ) O EYEWTTNEM DAYBREAK )( 10) AJA WEATHER i ® TODAY 7:00 Q CM MORMNQNEWS ©OOOO MORMNQAMERICA 0ST TOMANOJERRY REVIVAL FIRES MINISTRIES “ America For Jesus’* Crusade Rally TUES, FEB. 21st 7 PM at G a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB ft RESTAURANT I (WED) 0 ( 1(M| 0 JOY Of PAPOING (FRO 6:35 02 I LOVE LUCY threatens to eapote the fraudulent activities of • leading sciential i son (R) I ® NBC NEWS AT SUNR0 S O CM EARLY MORMNQ 11:00 7:30 05 0 5 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 12:05 6:30 NEWS 7:15 0 9 (10) AM. WEATHER OH (31) BUQS BUNNY AND FRtENOS d ) (O JIM BARKER 10:30 0 4 ) BOB NEWHART CD ( 10)TO LIFEI 12 FUNTIME d ) (9) BIZNET NEWS Irtc. wealthy man decide* to murder Jonathan so that he can marry Jen­ nifer (R) (Z) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE O (X 10:00 (X O th e ca tu n s ® O MOW O ® CELEBRITY The ambition# of "the three princes" Id a ahapa whan Mack ijotaph Bottoms) becomes a Hoaywood celebrity, Kieber (Ban Masters) l( employed by a major publication. and TJ. (Michaal Back) rinds lama as a con­ troversial faith haeHr. (Pan 2) if) O AFTERMASH Controversy flares when O'Angelo decides to throw a party lor tha patients at Gan Pershing (R) a t (35) QUINCY CD (10) WORLO AT WAR (X O 11:35 (X O HART TO HART An accen- 8.-00 ® 0 CAPITOL (1 D0 8 ) I DREAM Of JEANNffi CD(t0)HCALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD ( 10) HALF A HANDY HOUR 3.-00 Highlights ol some of the day's events (from Sers)evo. Yugoslavia) Ot (35) MOVIE "Pardnars" ( 1956) Dean Marlin. Jerry Lewis CD (6) MOVIE "The Strange Vsrv geance Of RosaMa" (1972) Kan Howard. Bonne Badaka 12:00 7:35 ffi ANOTHER WORLD O ON EUFETOUVE ( 10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PAPmNQ(FRf) 0 (6) BONANZA © © SANFORDANDSON 2:00 p (38) OOMER PYLE (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B 1:05 © M OW 9:00 P o cket E xpen se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 6.-05 © ANDY GRIFFITH © MOVIE "A Man Called Hoc**'' ( 1970) Richard Harris. Judith Andarson An English arlatocral capturad by Iha Sioua Indiana andurn pain and humiliation baton becoming leader of the tribe ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ’ ACCEPTED WITH PHYSICAL n ew s 05) BJ/LOSO 03 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (D (DONE DAYATA TIME 8:05 MEDICAL CLINIC No O ut O f 6:00 ® ® 0 (7 ) O $ R0 4 )*SEVERLV £ * y EH E J JE IM — 3 D an c e r i o o r s — First Assembly of God M USIC FOR YOUR DININO A DANCINO PLIASURI Serving lunch 11-1 Mon. Frl. Supper Club 9 :SO-T Tues Sei. LUNCHEON A 0 IN N IE SPECIALS DAILY VIDEO 304 W. 27th S t Sanford EVANGELIST CECIL T00D Pastor David Bohannon, Host 119 S . Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 MOVIE RENTALS BETA A> » Y E S LANE MARY BlVD. A HWY. 17.12 SANFORD, FL 32M 601 mum Baa^d. 16 M -6 IU la . U - 1 HI / •46 u r n . / OffUMO 42B-I7M V ID E O R E V IE W # •*•» » » < *■ * Cecil Todd, Evangelist • • • • Prayer In Public Schools Bible To All School Children Ban On Abortion Teaching Of Evolution Come And Express Your Feelings e « • e * ,- y - y * - • d r W• r �3B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Feb. II, IMS AllFans legal Notice The Greater Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m ­ m e rce 's sports com ­ mittee is 'u rg in g all Sem inole Com m unity College sports fans to turn out W ednesday when SCC "'a y s Florida J u n i o r C o l l e g e of Jackso nvi lle at 7:30 p.m. Admission Is free. The $r>orhs_ f‘nmniHt,M*. urged and got Sanford M ayor Lee P. Moore, center, to sign a proc­ lam ation declaring Wednesday SCC sports appreciation day. On hand for the signing were, from left to right. Jack Pantelias , SCC baseball coach; B illy" Strlpp, player; Dean Smith, assistant basketball coach; Pam Lee, basketball player; lleanaG allagher, basketbo II coach. Lakeview Middle Honor Roll Calendar 2nd Quarter Nov. 7. 108**-Jan. 20, 1984 Sixth Grade " A " Honor Roil •Jeffrey ijprr Christine Ed wards " B " Honor Roll Kenneth Avertll Chantclle Baxter Kenneth Brashcar Dawn Buerger Tawanna Byrd Miehacl Caraway Erica Esterso n Gregory Ferguson .JriiQlferGlIhnor Karie Hausen Sandra Harrell •James Hlrseh Krsklue Howard Donald James Adelaida Lope* David I). Moore Cheryl Morris Christina Neville Gregory HohWson Shawn Rogers l.isii Sundvall Ryan Walcott Andrea White Scven thG rade " A " Honor Roll Daniel Cox " B " Honor Roll Mitchell Albert Kathy m Boyer Andrea Flggutt Kerslin Fosscllus Todd Garden Stephanie Jarand Kristi Meriwether Donald Miller Wanda Padilla Stacey Schofield Scott Shackford Olanth Stallworth Kimberly Thomas James Van Loovcn Jennifer Vernon Rhonda Warren Jenna Wright Eighth Grade " A " Honor Roll Karen Crawford Elizabeth Ryan “ B " Honor Roll Douglas Bailey Michele Bourke Kevin Brashcar J o M Bray T raecy Brewer Rana Cash Keith Elston I-aura Grabofski Karla Henry Tara Hunt Steven Linton 1-ashawn Loll Ana Martinez Scott Martuccl Russell Miller Tammy Miller Paul Murphy Viola Posley Brian Revels Ted Richardson Rebecca Rose Manny Sapien Shelly Schwartz William Spivey Jennifer Walker Amy Williams Sharon Williams Mark Wolnlak Li Igh Ann Wynn Little Talk Between Longshoremen, Shippers Shipping officials are “ not overly optimistic" after weekend contract talks wi t h s t r i k i n g lo n g s h o r e m e n In Philadelphia, the only site where negoti­ ations are in process to end a nationwide walkout. D o c k w o r k e r s In Tour e lit e s — Philadelphia. Baltimore. Boston and Wilmington. Del., — voted last week lo reject local versions of a ihrec-year master contract reached Jan. 26 for Atlantic and Gulf coast longshoremen. In Baltimore, rank-and-file workers arc scheduled to hold a new vole Tuesday on l I k * offer after 220 members signed a petition saying they were misted about key provisions Jusl before they voted to reject the part last week. The smallest contingent of the 6,500 strikers nationwide, 450 workers In Boston, had set no contract meetings with management. Leaders of locals In Philadelphia and Wilmington met with shipping officials eight hours Saturday and seven hours Sunday In the only contract talks since the strike began. Alfred Corry, president of the shipping officials' Philadelphia Marine Trade Association, said he was not optimistic after the meetings. "W e re talklrtg Is about all 1 can say. I'm not overly optlr.il ‘ ;c In any way or any form. We're talking and 1 haven't seen any progress yet." Corry said. More talks were scheduled for today. Sanford Fire Department Calls FIRE CALLS • The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: W ednesday —7:58 a.m.. Seminole High School, rescue. J e ff Conant. 23. o f 2580 Ridgewood Ave., was riding a hike when Ik* was struek by a car. He received Injuries to Ills lefl arm. side, and leg. Hr was placed on a backboard, sandbagged to restrict movement, and had a cervical collar placi d around Ills neck. Ills vitals were monitored hv the emergency medi­ cal technicians and he was attached to u curdlm monitor, lie was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by jjpmbulancc. V - 12:33 p.m.. Summerlin Ave.. and 1st Drive., fire It wasu controlled burn. — I 25 p.m.. Soulhsldc Elementary School, rescue. A 10-year old hoy had stomach pains. — 1:26 p.m.. 205 E. First St., rescue. A 20-year-old man with possible seizures. No action laken. —2:28 p.m.. 2990 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. A woman, no age entered, lost control ol her car al a market. No Injuries reported. Thursday — 12:50 a.m.. 110 Airport Blvd., rescue. A 70-year-old woman had stomach pains. Her vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. She was transported to the hospital by am­ bulance. —2:13 a.m.. 3200 S. Orlundo Drive, rescue. A 21-year-old female with seizure. Her vitals were monitored and site was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —5:49 a.m.. 919 Oak Ave.. fire. A man ress fire outside. REALTY TRANSFERS , Thomas E Franklin lo Marlm Bldg Cortf. Lob t 1 I. BIS M. Longwood Pork, f 10.000 IQCDI Stuart Hollingshaad lo Gen# Dewitt. Loll J I * 4 10 BIS B HI All* Util! Acrti.tlOO : Gen# Ckwltt lo ClMmmoni Truck Paris In c. Loll 7 I 4 4 10 Bit B. HI AlULIIHt Acrtl, 17J 000 Conodo Lid lo John Scolet. Un 100 Ullr* Villa. Ph. 1,1/0.000 Al*i Grttrnpcor. tr lo John Scold, Un 101 FRC, Inc lo David M Godfrey 1 wt Cecelia C . Lot 111 Wethak* Manor Un 2A. I d MO ..Beatrice I Wllllkmion lo Ronald D Phillips 4 *1 Chary*. Lot 173. 4 N W of IJ4, Franklin Terr . Ut.WO Crowbow Cond Corp lo Mai S Waliman. Un JO. Harr* Cond Ph Two. 111.000 Robert L. Her Ian, lo Arthur C Adami 4 wf Joan J . Lot 14 Governors Poml, Ph 1,1*0.100 A K Clark Builders Inc , lo Dak E Fowlar 4 wl Cindy E , Lot J. Huntkigh Wood! | lt i 000 Douglai Sknttrcm. Rapr ail. .Virginia M Fisher lo Joan Rich •rdtan. Lot 4. Blk 7 r*pl part of Towntlk North Chuluof*. 1100 Lynn Groeno. 4 hb. Lanny to Pablo Navarro 4 wf Thtlma. E 100' of S 70 70 of NWL, ol N E k of SEW of Ear 34 14 Klcorrectivel 1100. Pablo Navarro 4 Thtlma lo Roborl E Marry 4 wf Mary. E 100' of S 70 70 el NWW of NEW of SEW el Sac l a i f JO.MO.OOO J*. (DCDO Loult Muskaf 4 wf Htkn to Loull R. Mutkal 4 wf Htkn Un. U EKondkto.lacVI.INO. Cantti Hemea to Miriam A. O'Connor 4 hb. Rkhard C., Lot II rapl. Crbvovkw VIII.. Id Addn. u s, too. Donald A. loach 4 wf Donna I Alan R. Forakar 4 wl Pamela A.. Lot U. Waklv* Club Etta. Sac.. 111400. AM Katton. Ind 4 Tr. to Claranca Riggs * wf Vicky B . Lot IS 4 t 11' of It. Wellington, mo.ooo. (QC0) Roger J. Buth to E, Lao Muniul 4 ialvatora B . Lot 111 Draw'* Hi Addn. Black Hammock USB. J i n n E Fancier 4 wf Jana to Erwin PiltMr 4 wf Wanda, Lei f, Blk E, Druid HllkPk.UJ.Oa IQCDI Jow Negron 4 wf Harmlni* R to Ely* Rivera. Lot I Blk J. Sac I. roc. Chula Vkla. In lac. ZX-XI H 1100 Alan Cgopaf 4 Guy I* Rtppard to Thomai P Aho 4 wf Janice, Loft 1 * 4 E H ol 1. dlk » . Sanlando The Suburb Baawt.. Senior d. 1111000. Alt. Dev Actoc. to Jama* E. Potty Jr.. Lot IS Allamonk Oak,t, 437,004 Edw L. Lombardi Ca. Inc. to John P Thomas 4 wf Joan t., Lot 4 TuKawllia. Un. 11.IINJOO Seaboard Syl HR Inc to Bobby N. Bodilord A parcel Bog. S line of Church St 4 intortoc W/llln# grant arc main tr r/w ofC., 17JOB. Jam#* Buck 4 wf Batik to Donald F Kendall 4 wf Lorraine 4 fraddie W Hall 4 wf Ganavkva. Lot JO Villa ftrantky Ul.000 Jan tea Thompcon 4 Dobra to Megan P. Ahwah, U J Wood. U M 0 0 Weklva Prop to Artona D. Owner. Cullman, At.. Un. f. Weklva Hills on Iha Green I, Cond , 171400. Edw. I Lombardi Ca . Inc., to Gall Korean. Robert W. Stadkr A Janet G., Lai 41, TuacawUla. Un. I1A. Sli/JOO. IOC DO Rom k Hadden 4 Patricia to Rom k Hadden. Lol «f, Blk la. Dream wold, rth Sec.IWO U.S. Military Academy Woodwind Quintet recital. 8 p.m.. University of Florida Rehearsal Hall. Free to the public. "Great Decisions," foreign policy discussion. 7:30 p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road, Casselberry: Seminole County Library, 7:30 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. Sanford-Semtnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Speaker. Patsy Parr on stained glass techniques. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 n.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. National Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p.m., call 628-2801 for futhcr Information. Free stx-week self-help management course for living with arthritis by the Arthritis Foundation, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the Central Florida Migrant & Community Health Center. 2462 Park Ave., Sanford. Transportation available. Call Oulda Stacey at 322-8645. Lake Monroe Chapter American 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. . Overeatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. Truth, contemporary gospel music group. In concert sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry, 7:30 p.m., University of Central Florida Student Center. Tickets at d o o r o r m t g t o u s b o o k s to re s . CORE, self-help group for families of mentally 111 persons, 7:30 p.m.. Mental Health Association, 608 Mariposa St., Orlando. For Information on the free meetings call 843-1563. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 15 Sanford Klwanis Club, noon, Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups, 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Crnter, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, 285 S. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group on foreign policy. 2 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Reboa and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. 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, FEB. 16 South Seminole Senior Citizens Club, 1 p.m., C a s se lb erry W o m a n 's C lub, O verh rook D rive. 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. Orlando. Bear wrestling, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Personal appearance by Gentle Ben. Free income lax 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. “ Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Overeatcrs 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 Church, Oviedo. Season's First Tornadoes End United Press International R ain e x te n d e d Irom W iscon sin through the Tennessee Valley Into northern Florida. Light snow and freez­ ing rain slicked highways In the Dakotas and northern Minnesota. Nearly two dozen tornadoes Sunday cut a swath from southeast Texas to Alabama. Five inches of rain and more soaked Louisiana and Mississippi. The tornadoes were the first outbrrak of the 1984 season. "These are a Uttlc early, although the tornado season docs officially start on Feb. 1," said Bill Sammlcr of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M .- 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon * -4K C itkO vvm ,v....rtri, S3 Kelkr, told property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly dtKribad at tollowi The North**!! U of the Norlhwttl H , of the Southeast U of the Northeail 14. Section 7 T Jl South R 14 Eatl. Alto known at 1100 Sandy Lane. Longwood. Florida consisting o* ten acret of real property, real dence and associated lliturev and the undersigned at Sheriff ol Semlnok County, Flo,Ufa, will at . J ’. - r A v. on the list <t*y *• February, AO IHI. otter tor sak and tell to the highest'bidder, lor cash, sublect to any and all eiltllng kins, at the Front (West) Door at the steps of tho Semlnok County Court house In San lord. Florida, the above dour Ibed real property That said sak Is being made to satisfy th* terms of Mid Writ of Eiecutlon John E Polk. Sheriff Semmok County, Florid* To be advertised January JO. Febru ■ry 4. | i JO, with (tie Ml* on February Jl, 14*4. DEP in MONDAY, FEB. 13 Tornadoes and torrential rains that lore up trees and houses from cast Texas lo Alabama petered out into showers and thunderstorms in Alabama, Georgia and northern Florida today. The death toll stood at eight from a weekend of dense fog In the Midwest and a blizzard In the high Plains. A flash flood watch covered Alabama and heavy fog settled over the midAtlantic coast and the northern Great Lakes. Snow moved Into the Colorado Rockies, where up to 8 Inches was predicted by night. NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Enecyllon kiuad out of and under the teal of the Circuit Court of Semlnok County. Florida, upon a final ludgmtnt rendered In the a Ioreie Id court on the Ifth day of December, AD 1403, in that certain cate entitled. Michael E. Gutman, etc. Plaintiff, —ve— Shirley Keller. Defendant, which alorevaid Writ of Ei*cutlon wai delivered to mo at Sheri It of Semlnok County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MARCH 4 .1414 Th* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing to consider a request to waive th* two year walling period lo IncreaM th* density ot land us* In connection with anneiallon by the City of Winter Springs Th* property Is described as: Lott S4 and 55. Spring Hammock Subdivision. Section I I 30 JO. Public Records of Semlnok County, Florida Th# property consists of twenty acret more or lest, further described at on the north tide ol Snepperd Road, west ol th* Highlands Subdivision (DIST. 4J) Th* request Is for a change of designation Irom A I Agrlculalur* to a classification of duplex toning alio vlng up to I unlit per acre Application hat been submitted by Sid Vlhkn. Th* hearing will be held In Room 200. Semlnok County Court h0UM. Sanford. Florida, on March 4. IHe al 7:00 P M , or at toon thereafter at pottlbk Written comments may be tiled with th* Land Management Olvltlon and those appearing will be heard Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record of th* proceeding,, and, for such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is lo be bated per Section !«4 0)0. Florida Statutes Board of County Commii,boners Semlnok County. Florida By Sandra Gknn. Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February 1J. IH4 DEO 71 NOTICE TO PUBLIC N d ln It hereby given thet a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7.00 P M. on Thursday. March t, 1H4 to consider th* tallowing change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance and emending the Future Land Us* Element of th* City ot Sanlord. Semlnok County, Florida Reronlng from MR 1, Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District To lhal ol MR I. Mullipk Family Retidanllal Dwelling District That property described at: Beg at a point which bears S tr­ ot JO" E .,417 74ft. from th# S. la coc. ol Sec J. Twp 70S. Rgt X E , Semlnok Co , F L; thence continue S It* 04’ X " E„ along Ihe S boundary ol Mid Sac. 7. a distance ol 74114 t t ; thence S. 00* 01’ |1" W , 571 J* ft.; thence Wly along the Nty boundary ol Hidden Lake Villas. Phase V at recorded In PB It, Pp II thru 43 ot lhe Public Records of Semlnok Co F L at follows: W 5JI 47 t t i U 'O f !* ' W. 175 00 tt ; N 14* H 14" W . 141 *1 It ; N 70* 17' to" W , 117 71 ft.; N 54* 14' 54" W . IM Of f t ; thence Nty end Wly along the Ely and Nly boundary ol Hidden Laka Villas. Ph*M VI. as recorded In PB It. Pp 14 thru 17 ol th# etortMld public records 4t follows: N J4* 55' 24" W . IN 74 ft.; N. 00* 01' 11" E . 44 41 f t ; N 14* JJ' J4" E , 154 70 H ; N II* 4f 47" W, 14417 It ; N 51* J5" W, 111 Jl tt. N 71* 40' JS" W . 140 It I t ; N 71* U ’ 15" W . Iff X ft.; N.4I*J4‘ 15" W. 441 07 ft.j thence N 44* 01' 43" W . along th* Nly boundary Ol Hidden Lake Villas. Ph*M III, *t recorded In PB 3*. pp J thru 4 ot th* alortMld Public Records. 574.51 I t ; thence N 41* Jl' 04" E . 147 45 tt.j thence SELY along th* SLY ROW ol Onora Grapevllk Rd. (Airport Blvd ) and along th* arc Ol a curve concave NELY. having a radius ol Ifet 14 It., 4 central angk ot 41* 47' 4f". a tangenl bearing ol S. « * It' 54" E .* distance ot 1454.44 II. lo th* point ol tangency. thence S If* i f *1" E . continuing along Mid ROW 141.11 ft.; thence S. 00* 4l* 00" W . SX 54 It. to th* POB Containing 34 11 acret more or kt*. Being more generally described as located S. side Airport Blvd. N. of Hidden Lake Villas. W. ol Lake Ada Th* planned us* of this property Is Apartments. Th* Planning and Zoning Com mission will submit a recommand* Ikn to th* City Commission In lover of. tr against, th* requested change or amendment Th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In the City Commission Room In th* City Hall. Sanlord. Florid* ot 7.00 P.M. on March 11. IH i to consider -aid recommendation All parties In Interest and cltlient shall have an opportunity to be heard *1 Mid haaringt By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol Ih* City of Sanlord. Florida Itils list day ol J « i . 14*4 JO Galloway. Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish February 13.14.1H4 D IO 41 c r U n ite d W hy RATES 1 .......................... M C i line 3 conseeutire times . 5IC ■ Ihto 7 consecutive timet . 49C a One 10 consecutive times . 44C a lint 52.00 Minin D EAD LIN ES N oon The Day Before Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— P e ru n a ls 3; - Private Instructions BALLROOM DANCING!! Classes start Frl. Feb lOtti I PM. Vaccaro Dance Studio 111 <144 Anytime) 23— Lost & Found LOST Jar. Jftti. Vicinity ot Sanlord Ave. 1 llth St. Whit* Pit Bull. Spayed 41 70 lbs. On Dally medication. Needs her family. 1100 Reward for return. _______ m Tin rotiif_______ LOST 4 month old short haired. SI Bernard puppy with blue col lor.ln Pool* pro*. Call 1X31H4. Pomerankn Female "Tatty" 14 y e a rs old. Lost on 1-7-I4 Mallonvllk, Rewlrd 172 3040. X I 5441.134 3441 25— Special Notices New Oft Ice now opening VORWERK ____________IIIOW 1st St,___________ Shakk* Hair and Skin Preduct, Valentine Special) X \ off retail, during February Call 17X7441 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. U 1444-CA 04 E DADE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. Erfey Lessens. Plano and organ to your homo. Limited open ngt now ava.iaok, by professional, Don James. Phono 4741*07 Plano and Organ Toocler hat 1 openings avallabk. 113 4453 before 1 PM. 33— Real Estate Courses ■ALLSctto*!ef Real Esttt* LOCAL RE BATES, m i t t l MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities •R estauran t New Smyrna Beach. We have several fin* Restaurants tor Mk. • It Unit Motel with owner* •Nursery with house taned commercial on busy US 1. For Inform* IIon Call Beachtld* Realty ■Realtor. 404 437 1111. WANTED DEALERS For Cadardak Salelll* Systems, part time or full time. 1 M kt per week generated SI.000 Income weekly. U .000 refundable deposit required Sakllt* M kt IncrteM 100%. Contact: Tim Wright % Cadardak Satellt* Systems, Inc. 401 F r ie n d s h i p C e n t e r , Greensboro, NC !74tf. 414 454-1711 vs DONALD O GOOSLIN and ELAINE B GOOSLIN. hit wit*. SUN BANK. N A and ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* it hereby given that th* real property sllueted In Semlnok County, Florida, described at follows: Unit 111. ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS, a condominium, and an undivided 1.1170 Interest In th* common t k moots appurtenant thereto In *c cordanc* with th* Declaration ol Condominium tiled February 14. 1474, in Official Records Book 1X4. page 1704. Public Records ol Seminal*County. Florida, will be sold lor cash to hand to th* highest end best bidder at th* West Front door ot th* Semlnok County Courthouse to Sanlord. Florida, al the hour ol 11 00 a m on Ih* 5lh day ol March, 14*4. by Iha Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered by th* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlnok County. Florida, signed 1/4/14. In Ih* c*M ot DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vs. DONALD O GOOSLIN and ELAINE B. GOOSLIN. hit wit*. SUN BANK. N A and ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC . Defendants, which bear. Case NO 411440 CA 04 E to the Docket of this Court DATED this flti day ot February, IH4 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court by: Jean Brlllant Deputy Ckrk Publish February I] ,» . 1H4 D EQ U INVITATION TO BIO Saaied bids will bt rtcalvad In Ih* City Manager’s office. City Hall. Sanford. Florida for; Playground Equipment Detailed tpsclllcellont are avail able to tha City Manager's office. City Hall. Sentord. Florid*. The Mated bids will be received to the City Manager's office. Room 103. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida, not later than I X PM. Wednesday. February JJ. 1444 Tha bids will b* publicly opened later that Mm* dak *11 PM In th* City Commission Chambers. Room 111. City Hall. Sanlord. Florid* Th* City ot Sanlord reserves th* right to accept or rejact any and all bids In Ih* bast Interest of th* City Steven D. Harrktt Acting City Manager CITY OF SANFORD B id rU /U II DATE: 1/04/44 Publish February 11,1444 DEQ U NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN lhal by virtue of thet certain Writ of Elocution issued out *1 and under th* teal of th* County Court of Or eng* County. Florida, upon a final ludgment rendered in the atoreMld court on tha 3rd day ol May, A O. 1441. to that certain cat* entitled. R om Harrison Ptatotlfl, - v s — Charles Christopher Harper. Deton dent, which eloreuld Writ *f Ei*<utlen wet delivered to me as Sheriff *1 Seminote County. Florida, end I have kvkd upon th* following described property owned by Chariot Christopher Harper, Mid property being located In Semlnok County. Florid#, more particularly dtKribad at follows: On* 1471 Ford Grenade, yellow In color. 10 « FIEULII0IO4F being stored at Fosters' Auto Clinic. Longwood. Florid* and th* undersigned as Starlit of Semlnok County. Florid*, will *1 1100 AM on Ih* list day ot February, A.D. 1444. offer tor M k end sell to ih* highetl bidder, for cash, tubitci to any and all aalsting kins, al th* Front (Wetll Door al th* slept of th* Sammole County Court houM to Senferd. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sal* ll being made to Mtlsfy Iha terms of sold Writ of Elocution John E. Polk. Sheriff Semlnok County. F tor Id* To be advertised January X . Febru­ ary 4, 13. X . with th* M k on February 11,1414. D EP 114 *%•4f-h’#"*,**' G ET A POCKETFULY3F GREENBACKS, •un * low cost wont ad Legal Notice LEOAL NOTICE Application tor transfer of a wafer and sewer certificate: Notice it hereby given pursuant to Section 147 071. Florida Statute, of tha Joint Application of Florida Land Company and Sumner Kramer, at Trust**, authorising th* transfer from Florida Land Company Sa Sumner Kramer, et Trustee. e» m*|ortty organisational central In Greenwood Lake* Utility Company. Inc., a utility providing services under Sewer Certificate Number 111 S and Water Certificate Number 170 W to lands In Semlnok County, Florida, generally described as follows Those lends within Sections 17. 11 14 and 30. Township 10 South. Rang* X East, lying West of Longwood Lake Mary Road, and lands within Sections tl and 14, Township X South. Rang* 14 East, lying Eatl of Interstate 4, Including ttnaa parcels ot property which ere within th* Greenwood Lakes Planned Unit Development (commonly known a* "Th* Crot*lngi"l, end certain pr* per lies cenllgou* thereto located within Ih* City el Lake Mary and the County ot Semlnok. Any eb|*cttont to th* Mid applica­ tion mutt bo mod* to wrlttog within twenty (X) days from this date to th* Commission Clerk, Florid* Public Service Commission, Wl East Gel net Street. Tallahassee, Florid* 77304. end copies ot Mid objections mailed to th* applicants at th* toltowlng addresses Sumner Kramer, as Trustee 1100 Clay Avenue, Sul to ITS Orlando. Florida 7X04 Florid* Land Company C/o William E . Sundstrom tax East Lafayette Street Tallahassee, Florida 11X1 Published: February 11 M end 17, 1444. o ca/4 CLAIM OF LIEN STATE OF FLORIOA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE BEFORE ME. the undersigned Notary Public, personally appeared GERALD DOUGLAS FLYNN, who was duly sworn, end say* that he is Ih* Iknor herein. whoM address It 101 South Park, Orangt City Terract. Orange City. Florida, and that to accordance with a Contract with L E E W. MIXON. I knar furnished labor and services tor L E E W. MIXON to hit business known at MIXON AUTO PARTS. Th* labor and services were performed using th* personal property of L E E W. MIXON and MIXON AUTO PARTS MltorthlnEshlblt "A" This Ikn Is ImpoeK personal property pursuant I* F S s h im . The labor end services were performed tram September I, 1441 through February 7. 1414, tor a total value of t H 7 ll.ll. of which ttwr* remains unpaid ( l l . l l l X Gerald Deuglat Flynn Sworn to end subeolbed before me thk Ifh day of February. A.D.. I4W. TereM H. Marbk Notary Public Stale of Florid* et Large My CommNiton Eiplres: July 114*4 This Instrument w CLAYTON D. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE Pott Office Boa 1XX Sanford. FLM771 Publish February 1170.17.1144 D E Q II FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given lhal we are engaged to business at 144 Ptoacmt Dr. Sanford. F L 11771, Semlnoto County, Florid* under th* ftctlttou* name of SPARKLING PURI DRINKING WATER . and that w* Intend to register paid name with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnok County, Fund* to 1 ih* prevlttont ot th* Fictifteu* Nam* Statutes. T ow n Section 145 04 Florida Statutes 1417. Lawrence A. Wtoschol 11 Publish: February l l )*. 1 7 4 March 5,1144. D ean �r ~ e f Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-im-CA-oe-L ' OSCEOLA CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS! CONTRACTORS, IN C .,*h .,el*l., PtalntlH*, v». R.W. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION Light Delivery, mutt heve own economical vehicle and know area well. M UM S_______________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! __________ CALL 7*51*44___________ If you collect peymentt from a first or tecond mortgage on property you told, we will buy the mortgage you are now holding. 7W » t r ______________ 71— Help Wanted , CO , INC.,*1c.,«til., Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It htrxby given that pwtuonl to an Amended Perllel Flnel Judgment, tlgned February I, fort. pivX,iuQ ih lt»e Circuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida, being Civil Number (J-IJ*2-CA0*-L. the undertlgned Cleft will Mil the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de tcrlbedat: lot* It, Block C, REVISED PLAT OF THE SPRINGS. WILLOW RUN, according to the plat thereof a* : recorded In Plat Boot 17, Page* 7 ' and I. Pitollc Record* of Seminole * ( County, F l o r id it Ft&UL Sale, to the high**! bidder tor ca*h at It. 00 A A*, on the 3*th day el February, m e. at the We*t front door of the Seminole County Court houM In Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of the Court By; Jean Brtllant Deputy Clerk Publith February t. IX m e DEQS7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.U-tlO-CA-tl-K DEBORAH ANN TROUTMAN. Plain 11If, vi. DONELLTROUTMAN, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN lhal punuant lo Judgment of Partition entered February t, A D., me. In the c a t e of D E B O R A H A N N TROUTMAN. Plaintiff, vt DONELL TROUTMAN. Dafendant, In the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , C a t e No. I3-JIS3-CA-13-K, the underilgned Clerk will Mil at public tale to the hlghttf and belt bidder for cath at the wett front door of Itw Seminole County Courlhouta In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour of 1100 a m. to 1:00 p m . on the irth day of February, A.O., me. that certain real property tltuate and being In Seminole County, Florida, dttcrlbedai follow*: Lott It and JO. BOOKER TOWN SUBDIVISION, at recorded In Plat Book e. page* f7 and tl. of the public record! of Seminole County, Florida. DATED thli Jrd day of February. A.D., m e (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlltanl Deputy Clerk Publith February! IX me. DEO » Accountln; Clerk. Account* re celvable, account* payable Payroll, contracting catting, light typing, filing, antwerlng phone, good opportunity. jD t m . ' — T V , : 'TJJT1:'*bookkeeper, urocery company net Immediate opening lor e full charge bookkeeper. Mutt be knowledgeable In payroll return*, and accrual antrial tor general ledger. Computer ripe rlenee preferred Polygraph required. Send retume to P. O. Bo* 1500 Sanford Fla itatlng qualification* and talary re qulrementt,______________________ Ceta Mia Plm rla W altrttte i w ir'tfl Appiy in person 79 TOO*.__________________ Child Cara Worker live In. lor Chrltllan Children'! home tor ditlurbed teem In Geneva. Part lima potltion alio available. Call Don jee SOW ________Mon, thru Frl.ttoS________ COSMOTOLOGIST needed Imme dlately. Cl lentele prefer red ___________ C all79tt*1____________ Enthuilattlc end eiperlenced Sale* perton needed tor Ladle* lath Ion*. Apply In perton. after J PM. to Bigger and Better Fashions 111 E. let St. Senlord_____________ Eiperlenced Sewing Machine Op ere tort wanted on ell operation* Piece work rata. San Del Manufacturing, lleo Old Lake Mary Rd. Ph 91 3*10. San lord FRONT DESK CLERK. Experl enca detlred but will train. Apply In perton. Day* Inn. I e & Slat* Roadea__________________________ HOLIOAY HOUSE Rettauranf hat optnlngt lor Waltretiet and Hostess/Cathltr. Apply 1 4 PM 4300 Orlando Ave Hwy. 17 01._______________________ Jack Of All Tradeti Iandvcaping, plumbing, electrical, woodwork, painting Potential ol growing Into corporation tyitem. e hourt a day. Call In A M 331 eOM PRODUCTION WORKERS NOW HIRING Ollthore Oil Drilling. Oversea* & DomttHc. Will train. *15.000 plut poll Call Petroleum Drilling Service at (lit) til lift t il. 134* k'-j v a n evening*______________ For A Shower of Cath Try a February Herald Want Ad / R.N. Full lima. 71 thill Apply at Xjwre* r,'». ,.r.j Cantor. ,7,1 . V WHO P A Y * FOR TRE^ AAA EMPLOYMENT SANFORD WORKS FOYTOU! WE !’KVE H I JWGESf JOB BANK IN THE AREA T SKE GET RESULTS! ^ EXEC/SECRETARY......... (91 Wk B u iy V . P . need* your tklllt/Outgolng perionellty to deal with talet people,Call now! BOOKKEEPING................IN I Wk Key punch and CRT e plut/Buty company need* your bookkeep IngeiperttM/Banetlti Include dental! PHONE SOLICITORS Over II. No experience necettary. Call Tony Monday thru Friday between 104 PM 39 3*11. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *7S.M par hundrtdl No txperlonc*. Part or lull tlmo. Start Immadl a ta ly . D e ta il! land (e lladdressed tlamped envelop* to C. R. 1.100 P. O. 45. Stuart FI* 114*5_____________________________ WANTED CLERK/TYPIST__________ *171 Wk A c c u r a l * t y p i n g ol I nv o lc o t /A n tw o r buty phona/Grovy |ob wrllh tuper bottl Energetic person with the right personality for our Personnel Dept. Part time work. Weekly income J200-J400. Mon.-Tues. only. Mr. Crosby. 321-6001. BKK/CLERICA L...............IttSWk Light, accural* typIng/Gonaral lid g er/M u it u i* On* RIt* Syltem/Excallenf fringe benelll* package I 323*5176 FIXTURE BUILDER........tit* Wk Tube fabrication axporlanco ntoded/Blueprlnts and welding, dau Braachlnlit/AFAPI AVON EARNINGS WOWIf I WINACARNOWIII m u s t e r m a il t Work from home on new telephone program. Earn up to *4 00 an _hour.Mlltai. 73— Employment Wanted Pari lima, dayt work or hourly work, cleaning home or chaul taring. H I jm . ROUTE DRIVER...............(Mt Wk Temporery (e^vsees WeWwtday V i l a i , i o j . jo KMFbd t 141— Homes For Sale SECRETARY..................... *100 Wk Antwer the coll/Top company need* your friendly voice and accurate typIng/Llght boot keep IngiGood benefits package! BixkSng) Train** with good driving record netded/Aggrettlvt corttr pertonneeded'Can mak* 20K 93— Rooms for Rent Furnlthed Room For Rent W ELDER___________ _____ U1I WK Mig and Tig a mutt/Alumlnum or ileal a plui/PI*nty ol O.T. I GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPCN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomlly Soctlon* • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Fool • thort Term laoew* Avoiioble I. 2. 1 lr. M * . 2 BA. TX _________ m ia u _________ Nurses Aide BOOT MAN............ ........ttW Pull out dentt/do lllllng/use air toot*/Ralt** andban*11It I ____________Can m a ss____________ SANFORD Furnlthed roomiby the week. Rteionabl* rates. Maid tarvlca catering to working peo pH 394507. Ml Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Real weekly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc oft. 500 Oak Adultt 1 *41 7M3_________________ * SERVICEMAN TRAINEE • Loti of public contact/Will train tor Inltretllng |ob/Unllorm and truck provIded/QuIck ralta* alter trainingI TOOMAMV TOLit* . L i fnm * 2 * 0 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1XM H O fee? 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Additions A Remodeling ” ™ T3 S5 1 Iw » T R *IIt3 *!SI*~ ™ New Cuetom Home*, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bended. 695-7411________ Addition A Fireplace Spociiint "Waxrlll m v * you money'*. no 974 Air Conditioning A Heating ----------O f L H i A T E R l --------CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph H I-4717 an* Dimwit On All Rapaln Qua Day tarvtc*. FHI77 1U1. Cleaning Service O RFEN O ABLI LADY will home or afflca. 1 lime or regular b M lta i ttnnct ^ W ^ ^ Electrical TTi M aso n ry Roofing COMPETE CONSTRUCTION B EA L Concrete I man qualify operation. Fallot, driveway* D a y *H I 7111 Eve*. 117 m i SF EC IA L CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINOAREAS ai m per tq. ft. comptot* Include* equipment, labor, A malaria!*. Minimum 100 tq. 11. Over 15 year* exp Free. Ett. Central FI*. Concrete n o m a , in im a r n o u ix SW IF T C O N C R E T E . Footers, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pcolt. ChatLStonj^roe^tt/^^IKl MROOFINOt* HI I I’m ArtHubble. I do boautlful work. I do new roots, roof toakt I replace or repair valley*, roof* vents, etc. I will Mveyoumonayl9H7»l.________ Aut 11n't Main Ian* net Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling. M ila n Carpentry alterationt. gutter work, painting, tiding, porch**, patio*, ole. Atk tor Art Hubble. ______________ r o -im .______________ Maintenance ef *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 737 *07* Janitorial Services CkrtiTUa Jaattortol Wrvtc* W# do comptot* Door*, carpet*, and general cleaning. (14 #317 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Hurting Canter OtoE. Second St., Santord 92*707 Painting Landclearing Painting, Carpentry, Small Rapaln. ^ lY i* r * lig * r t o a « m i0 « 0 ^ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOOINGCLAY A SHALE. Paving General Servlets ______________ m 1411______________ Spring cleaning early, tanlor cltl tan* 10% discount, pick up at deer. Veter ant alto 10% dis­ count, m 1*171401711. HUGCONCRETRAND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC Spec la ilie In driveway*, paho*, sidewalk*. curb* and gutter*, retaining w alls. Licensed , bonded 131 1010 Frta Estimate* Health A Beauty PvT^euTbeit face forward Call tor your free Mary Key facial In your heme. Ardlfh Wirkk. ______________ w i m t ______________ TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett* Beauty N e iR jn a r w M ^ w ^ ^ Horn* Improvement A Trim. Gutter*. toe a ReeRog. Pfc. Lawn Service Mow.odgo. trimandhaul. Conlacl Let or Mark. 0151*7or m tt*a. Randy* Qualify LawnServic* Compttl* lawn malnt*n*nc*. Iandtc4p:ng. clean up*. XII071*. Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com­ mercial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn tarvlca. FteeEtf.Oi tm ___________ * a THE LAWN TEAM a a AN phase» a* Lawn Car*. Free Eitlm ale*. reetenakl# rale*, dtpeadabto tarvlca. m -IM i. Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Ml*. Dretamaklng. alteration, ate By appt. 9140** Experienced Saamtlreu will de alteration* A custom tawing ol any kind. No |ob too big or too tmallRea^atevOTJSOe^^^^ Irrigation control repair*. Guarar and commercial.. Guaranteed I year, monthly service rat*. 91 Mir laf-S79. Conttructkm, trashwood hauled off andraked. Fro* estimates JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A Maim Dependable Senior Discount HI 034*_________ L A M LawnCaro Sorvlct * 0 A H IN T ER FR IS ES e R e p lace A re p a ir tc ra o n t, flberglatt A aluminum. a (7*51 79 *471 * ________ Photography W edding*. P o rtro ltt Com m orl C0l/lnd. Wedding Specltl you keeplh^wuji|Ue^^«171^^^ Plastarlng/Dry Wall A L L P lt a t o t of P u t t e r i n g Ptottering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. 9 1 fffl. If Paying Yaur Taxes I* making you tad. Sail lha Place with a Classified Ad. Tree Service AA FIREWOOD SpUl- Sleeked Seasoned R**«. Tree! dorm 24 hn 171 4573 FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service. Call Eve*, end Saturday m -PtS. JOHN ALLE N LAWN A THE E Dead tree removal, brush hauling. Fre* estimate*. Call 9151(0 Save! Credit aaOaed Weed I JACKSON T R E E SERVICE M Trs. Expertoece 7m «m STUMP GRINDING V ERY REASONABLE TTAaitCer 770.1JI! With# WANT AQ Dtoftn-ltlt SAriFORO 1/1 toll el r .m to expand Fancad. could havi 3 Bdrm .(34.IOO COUNTRY LIVINO V I ham* *n 1 loft Income producing rental on property *47,100. Dei lor.*. 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, garage, wather-dryer hookups, dish­ washer. utility room. 105 ***-119 305-47* aXXt Lake Mary 3 Bdrm., air, kldt. no toate. *215 Mo. Fee Ph. 9*7200 Sav-On Rental loc. Realtor Large I bdrm., clot* to shopping, nice ere* t250mo ______________ 93 10*3.______________ JV* rmt. appt, air, 1250 Mo. Fa* Ph. 9 * 7100. *iv On Rental Inc Realter 107— Mobile Homes / Rent D t B a r y - 3 B d r m . , 3 B. Doublewide CHA. pool tennis, beet slip to river. *175 Ml *79 141— Homes For Sole Debery.Dtltw w Tuilllng-SalaiAppreltalt Full Servic* Realty. aCORRY REALTY*4A*!Me H A LL I > *1 AES I IH Pit % | RE ME TOUR "FULL SERVICE” LOCALREALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100's ot Horn** tor Sal* through Multipie Lilting • FHA A VA Financing • Unique Marketing Program ' * Vetararu A FHA Buyert • Rental Management • Career in Reel Estate • Excellent Commission* "C A L L U S TOD AY” SANFORD 3/1.5 ham* naar B a y h t a d R a c q u a t Cl ub Fenced,Family room, trundla bath. FHA Attumabl* *44,*00 GENEVAST. JOHNS Riverfront 2 home*. Cent. H/A. fenced, jecunl. boat dock, much more 1145.*00. WEKIVA V I. hem* In Ceuntry Access to Welkva River above ground pool. Fenced ttf.HO 323-3145 151— Investment Property / Sale Remodel ed 2 unit, both re ­ nted *54.«00 Ed Sherman Realty, Rtailor *04 7M 0377 alter hr*. Remy. Owner Assoc 39 3*07. * 14 * Acre* with Lake. Zoned B 4. Ready tor development *400 FI. Ocean front. Plant lor 17 unlit aval labia. Ready tor development. For Inform* IIon Call B**cht>4* Really • Realtor. *04 437 1313. J FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale * KISH REAL ESTATE 179 FRENCH AVE REALTO R i 321-0041 -: h a STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY G M W VSvSW hM M JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. I bath ham* In Waadmara Park I Super starter hemal Owner matlvatadl • LOTSI LOTSI LOTSI a On Paved Road, betide Trails Weil Sub Division. In Oelend Near shopping center *100 down *100 month Includes Interest el 13%. ta**S Include* **w*r and weter. a *04-771-4*04 er **4 774 31*1 * OSCEOLA RD. 5 Acre* Mobiles OK. High and dry, perk letted Assumable mortgage Wallace Crest Realty Inc. __________Realtor 19 5**1_________ Os lean, across Irom Goll Course 11.4 Acres. *3.000 acre. *1.000 down *19 a month, lly r t at 10%. Home or mobile 93 *040_________ 10 Acres In Cypres* Itle* In Osteen Priced to tell. Writ* Tom P. O. Box 10* Osteen. Fie. 97*4. IV* A C R E H O M E S I T E Ino moblletIHard road on Oitten goll course S2.CCO down. 1145 a month. 39 *040 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANFORD-SANDALWOOD I A3 Bdrm available. Realtor. Call 305 49 M7* REDUCED 3 Bdrm. 3 bath home, in papular Plntcretl, an a large earner totl Newly painted etrtside, new reel and cerpart. Muck mar*. *4*. tee. SUPER 1 Bdrm., 3 bath ham*, an a quiet cul-d* sac, in a nice Area. Many axtrasl Paddle tans, large family ream, formal dining ream, spacious bedreemt, WWC W/D freeier, end beautiful treed tot. (54.45* FAMILY LIVINO I Bdrm., I balk hem* in Hidden Lake, with yew awn ter. peal and paltol Spilt Br. pian equipped eat in kitchen, peddle Ian*. DR. CHA, WWC security system*, end mere. 171,W. COUNTRY LIVINO Bring yew hart** and enjoy this S Bdrm., 2 hath ham* an 3 + acres I Fully equipped aat in kitchen. Lg. tc. perch. Cent. HA. WWC Urge workshop, and garage areal V tJN . 157-Mobile Homes/Sale GREGORYMOBILEHOMESINC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE O EA IER FEATURING Palm Batch Villa Graentoal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Stost* Key VA FHA Financing 305 39 5300 MOBILE ON IACRES-OENEVA Appraised *1134.300. *5% financing available. Price *34.000 A A. Rich Realtor 31* M00 New Home* starling at l***5. Easy credit and low down Unci* Roy*. Laasburg US. 441 SOS 7*7-0124 t m Man*lee, D/W, 34x40, C/H/A, dbi. intuHUon, 3 bdrm, 1 balh No down, assume payments *0*775-714*. Family section BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm., 3 balh peal hem* In aacletiva Wilton Placa. split badream plan. FR„ *H ter. peal and deck area, brick BAG. custom decar, M citrus treat. Sa many Improvement* w* can't begin to list them. Price it IllU t t. • UN FO RD M A M * 1W Acre Cewntry heme that. Oak, pine same clured A paved. Bond Money Available SUPER O U F IR O U F L EX E S I HURRYI CALL USTOOAYI Tired *1 M*b menlhly parmentsf leak N* Marti *3.94 DOWN AND EASY MONTHLY PMT*SI Infertiled I Call ut today and mn M yea qualltyl Three NEW 1 •E-/I Rath, unit* with aat in klltban, Scr. parch, f a r i ( i , Cant. HA., WWC, ihytlght and rath, calling in LR, and mare. From **4.*MI Quality CanttrucIton by Wlnsong Dev. at Central F torIda I L O R E N I'I UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO 9M7M * OPENING SALE a Quality uphaUtarlng. 11% off fabric thru February. 91 579 FREE MAMET ANALYSIS at Year Heat* 323-5774 MM HWY 17-«X C A L L A N Y T IM E 334IS. Fnrh 322-2420 F IL L DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 39 75(0.39 2(9 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cali Alter 5 P.M. * !-< ! " 1 '■ 211— Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlthlng. staining, antique* a speciality, 9 1 0**2 213— Auctions FOR ESTA TE. Commercial or Rtsldenllal Auctions A Appeals all Call Dell's Auction 91 5*20 215— Boats/ Accessories '7( Car l cr al l H *o tlb ** l S7‘ . Fl ybrl dge, fully furnished. Located In StrttoU. FI. For more Into. 1(13) 355 0757. 223— Miscellaneous AlrCond 90 V 5300 OH healer, wall unit, (35. _________ trim*._________ Couch for Salt or Trad* for sleep sofa. (50. Also Dining Table 91 4tltor7M«045 Cupids Arrows are Swill and True Soar* the CLASSIFIED AOSI Jet Type kerown# healer. For stop or garage *0.000 BTU. 110 Volt, t gallon lank. (150.3*f-573( Levi and La* Jaans ARMY.NAVY SURPLUS 3)0 Santord Ave_____________79 191 Portable spa. Ilk* new. teals 4 or S, complete w/blenket A chemical*. 11,300. Jukt Box. Wurllliar 45 R P.M. 1*1* 90't early 40's model, works la ir, 5150 Chevrolet engine, * cyl IX and power gild* transmission. 1100 for both. n r iT it 231-Cars BadCredllf NoCredll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 914075 C H E V R O L E T P I C K - U P '71 CLASSIC. AM/FM Cassell*. CB. meg wheels. 41.000 orlg , 54.000 or best oiler. 5 Point Auto Sale*. 427 oil 17*3. Call before a, 95144*__________________________ Dtbary Aulo A Marin* Salat across Ih* river top ol hill 174 Hwy 1772 Debery *** (5*1 HONDA ACCORD LX. ’(I, 5 tpd. P/S, AM/FM, A/C. 3.500 ml. Wet (7AtS. First come, lint terv*. U .m 5 Point Auto Sale*. 437 off 17 *3, Call before « 3 9 l«W loyola Corolla !*W UH back. 5 speed, air, AM. FM (4200 Call 39 *442. Evenings_______________ TOYOTA CORONA 'It . Auto. AM/FM stereo, I owner. L IK E NEW. YOU'LL HAVE TO S EE IT TO B E L IE V E IT. S Point Auto Seles. *37 oft 17 f l. Call before (. 3914*0.__________________________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS 159-Real Estate Wanted 1 1 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEXI 733-44*1. 235—Trucks/ Busts / Vans 1*5— FarmsGroves / Salt Sharp IMI Chevy Pickup, V I . radial lire*, naw brake* good paint and bad. AM/FM stereo. Moving must tell SI.700 OBO. CallMI 33*1.* (P .M only. WANTED 5 to 30 acrat to toMal buy farmland. Call evenings 23?— Motor cycles/Bikas 111-Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From (ft Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 117 E. 1st St. 391*50 Cash tar good utad furnlfura. Larry's Now A Utad Furniture Marl. I l l Santord Ave m 419 (tanmar# part*, servic*, used washer*. 39 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 3 I I 1 I I I . FIRST IT . 39 5*9 (2. *10 Yamaha Maxim, Black 1400 M llat. Farrln g , cru lt* ate. Period 390511 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers New 15 Ft. Park Model. (7,f*9 Double Tip Outtl R.V. Sato* Bwy 44, Mew Smyrna >04 4 9 M71 WANTEDTRAVEL TIAILERI * Call Jack Marlin 192*00 a Jf Titan 2* ft. tow mileage XUOO. (ilAOQnagotlabto. ****31*. 1*3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over (TOOL balance due (1*9 or payments!!* a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war­ ranty. Fre* Homo Trial • no obligation M2 52*4_______________ 243-Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From 110to (SOor mcra _______ Call 79 1424 794717________ TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Utad can . truck* A heavy equipment _________ 19 7W0____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO FARTS. 3 »*I0(. u • f ▼^ r w » 11 ■| : I rtofc * 71t « ’ t « Call Jack MartIn 39 3*00 X WE FINANCED 73 Ford Courier Pick Up. OK Corral Used Car* 39 IHI If7t Ford F 150 4x4 Pick up. Short bed. Need* body work. Run* real Slrong. 113)0 Cash. Hurry I Hurry I Hurry 1 134-*S*5ar 13M1M_________ 1*9 Fir* Arrow II Plymouth, (500 down end lake over payment* of 00*7} « mo. tor 9 month* 727 00*1 I(% deem. It rr*.*l 13%. aOINEVA-OSCCOLARD. a I Acre Country tract*. Well tread** pavad Rd. M % Deem. It Yr*. at lt%. 193— Lawn & Garden Baby Beds. Strollers. Carteals. Pl aypens, Etc. Faparback Beaks, 9 3 *377 79 *1*4_________ GOLD DIOOER5. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gem* Alto Estates end entlquei We make house calls. Call *71 1754 or coma to booth 74 Santord F lea World Paying CASH tor Aluminum. CAnt. Copper, Brass. Lead, Newtpa per. Glass, Gold, Silver. Kokomo Tool. fl(W. 1st ( 5 00 Sal > 191)100 Wanted old Oriental Rugs Any SlttorCondtton ___________ I00Q49 t**0.___________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 39 7340______________ NEW SMYRNA REACH 5% Down No closing costs 2/1 plus den. Direct Octantronl. Brokers Invlted Beachtlde Really Real lor . *04 427 1212_________________ After Hour* 325 Mil 311-4737 or 1211MI ST EEL BUILDINOS Naar clear span surplus 2000 to 50.000 square feel. From 12 45 a square tool Call 1 1« 0757 REALTOR 19-4t*l 145— Resorl Property / Sate SANFORD Retail spec* available tor rent. 191-Building Materials 219— Wanted to Buy *V* ACRE* Clot* to lentordiened Agriculture V I -5 home need* repair*, lotto) potential US.OOO SANFORD Far laas* 11AM sq. ft. warehouse, with 1500 sq ft. ol ottlc* spec* and loading dock. Good Used Television* t25 And Up M ILLERS 2*1tOrlando Dr. 39 0152 Newly licensed A aipar. lull lima real a*tat* salesman needed. F ir Upholstery RENT SELL EUY REALTY WORLD. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 91 *420 Efficiency, from 1225 Mo 5 % dlKount tor Senior Cltlten* For Rent Unfurnlthed 1 Bdrm . neer butlnett district, utilities Included, no pot* or children. a2 ?s.m a*4 */» 7 *» ,___________ LARGE 1 Bdrm. *lr, W/W/C, W/D furnished. ___________ Cell 19 21*2____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adultt taction Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Aptt 19 7*00 ________ Open on weekend*.________ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 17*5. 1 bdrm Irom *540. Located 17 *1 |us! south ot Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adult* 9 3 **70.__________________ NEW 1A 1 Bedroomt Adlecent to L«ke Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel SanHudLanding!. R. 4*91 *90. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 3510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 19 *420 1,2 A 1 Bdrmt from *100 e laniard Court Apt. e Studio*. I bdrm . A I bdrm . turn. 1 bdrm., spit. Senior Cltlien Dllcount. Flexible lenet ______________191201_______________ I Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets 575 Wk *200 deposit. Call between 57 PM. 1714507 Ml Magnolia Ave. 5 room*. Full kit., kldt, no lease *220 Mo Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor Sprinklers/Irrigation Hauling • Yard Cleaning TT^^rTTCblirT+orn#. clean a wax. root ceatlng, all repair* etc F B L Malnfananca U M M Io rn ilT B I. RAINBOW PAINTING EXT./INT. Carpentry, cement work. Denial Dakmar. HIGH*. Senior Discount Screen & Giasswork Sewing CENTRAL FLORIOA _________ 39 2*17 34* STM__________ W R Y I ROOFING m - t m Free etf., etteb. Itn . Orlando. St. Llcama. CCC817C9. Call Col tact. Moving & Hauling M n k g t Call Ra«> • Moa with Van. License, and Insured Best * K x n i, cIT .V T I •— REALTOR_________________ 772 74** REAL ESTATE CLASS Next Salesman's Class start* next’ Monday nlgM, 3/IV(4. Hurry before total hours Incraas* on May HI. Ball School of Real E tl* t* 2 9 4 1 tl__________________ SACRIFICE Approx 114.500down Assume mtg *1 low In) rat* Balance t pr -ox. (35.000. 3 Bdrm.. large I R / D R area, kitchen dinette. 3 full balh*. |ins painted Inside and out. Ilka new. CB. CH, extra lg* yard Prim# location in Santord. Approx 1700 sq ft under roof. Tefal price 151,*00 This offer limited Dm* Only Owner. 19 5307 9 ) 0053 LOHGWOOD 1/1 h*mt witu POOL L*kt MARY School district. VA. FHA appraised *1557.500 DEBARY.2bdrm.alr.kldt. petto k. *95 *ev-On Rente It Inc. Reelter e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOME*FOR RENT e e __________e e 574-1*14 e e__________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm , 2 Balh houte tor rent. 29 75*7 After 5 FM and weekends.____________________ Sanford Lovely 1 Bdrm . plut den, lanced, new carpet, appliances. CH/A. *450 » mon. 1*5191 1H4 May be your last chance to buy e home I have several available, rant with opt,on lo buy. In Dalton* Are*. Call tor Hit *04 7** 1047. Owner/Broker. 1 Bdrm., appl. kldt. patt. lane*. *400 Fa*. Ph. 9 * 7100. Sav-Ow Rental Inc. Realtar SV* rmt , appl.. air, porch, kldt. *150. Fee Ph. 9 5 7200 Sav On Rental lac. Realtor Home Improvement Home Repairs CALL BART 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 71X41*1 BRICK HOME. 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, large lot w/oak tree*. Many extra* 321 *37*___________________ By Owner. 10 yr. old 3200 Sq. Ft. 4 Bdrm* . IV* bath Mod kit., CHA, proparty 154x115 Nice area *7*,000 Firm Buyer mult ftnance Limited otter. 91 50W.’ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Water Front - St. John* OWNER SAYS REDUCED Thlt could be Ih* opportunity you have been walling tor. This 3 Bdrm., 3 balh horn* ha* a G R E A T room for family fun. Located on a beautiful lot on a quid cul de **c. Was US.OOOnowonly *5*.000. Don’t wall to it* this. Fern. Apt*, tor Sanlar Cltlien* 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 In your horn*, by appointment. 321-0759 Eve 323-7643 DEBARY 19 Mobile home In Park on St. Johns River, pool, tennis court* boat slip (37JOO ItS -H e e te * To List Your Business... No |ob to small. Minor A m*|or repair*. Licensed A bonded ______________ m a i n ______________ Centrartor Needs Work. Llsc.-lntor. Hang a door to mention. Ml *10*or to* (775 REALTORS E xper lanced agent* naedtd ______________3 97 IM ______________ OAK STUDDEDLOT Neal 3-IV* Lika new. Cerpeled. and Interior paint, tplll plan, large Ium Ished kllchon, extra cabl nal*. Canl.H/A Lot 100x150 54*.*00 STEMPER AGENCY INC. Unfurnished / Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB TAX RETURN PREPARATION LAKE MARY REALTY SANFORD 3/1 tocetfd on scenic rout*, large shade tree*, fenced rear yard *4*.*00 91— A p a r t m e n t * CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Service Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1*40 Santord Ave FURNISHEDAPT. FOR RENT ______________ 171-1114______________ Newly decorated. 1 Bdrm. ept with screened porch, complete prlvecy. US week, plus 1200 **c. dep C a t l9 1 « t * o r 9 1 1403 Nicely decoreted I Bdrm , quiet, wetk to downtown. No pet*. MO week. HOC deposit 19 4507 niM aqnclIi Ave Furnished / Rent LOW tl.M REGIITRATION F E E Discount Fee l Weak* talary 1505 W. 25th SL BATEMAN REALTY INLAND REALTY. !INC.[0 183— Television/ Radio/Stereo 141— Homes For Sale EXTRA large 2 story Colonial on I acre of Oak tree*. All the ameni­ ties plut guest apt Best local* *300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 39 7H3. 5. Monday, Feb. 13, ItM—38 141— Homes For Sole ____________ 3*5 39-4US____________ DRIVER.............................IN* Wk A b le s t / Ind Street________________________ Telephone Solicitor* needed tor Jeycee Project Experienced prelered or will train. Day or Eve thitt. m t s a s _______________ Evening Herald, Santord, FI. with Major Hooplo • JAKE 16 M l BOWLIN’ 5TRIKE6,\51MPLE! WE SET SlTTlN' CLYPE! lE T f JE T U P * J PFETENP TRAJf BU TM TIN 6 IM M U M A K E 4 TO INVENT 'WE'VE 60Tj HIM WALK 5TRA16HTER THEN PULL THAN A KIP HEAPIN' _ > OUT WHEN, 6300 o r HE’* PRP0LIN H I* BAIT.1 FOR THE COOKIE MAYBE WE J A R A FT E R OH HI6 OAN TURN X M O C L l jr ^ y ^ Z T v J O -W u O K BLIT \ T IE ! THE TABLE* ! Excellent company need! your tklllt/ll you llko people and want acareer, call ut onthlt onal SEVER ArEE r ________ a-**!L_______ 9MFRENCHAVE Dry wall llnlthart Carpenter* Helper* Me intenant emen Experience helpful Immediate opening* lit ondlnd thltl*. 14 15 Hr. f OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 71-Help Wanted 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold r \ * I 1 f » » �I /• f 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE 34 Accumulation of w ittt I South African 37 Not cooked 40 Ego tnbe 5 Buddhum 41 Church council typ« 43 Rumen 8 Spirit 12 Muncil work 44 Fools 46 Shot part 13 Trojin 47 AJ (2 mountain wds) 14 Afghan prince 15 Eidamation 49 Tibetan gazelle of horror (2 50 Additions to wds) houses IS Young teal 51 Singer Horne 17 Fi»h 52 Former IB Rumen R O SE S A R E REO, V IO L E T S A R E B LU E, W H EN T H E SU N G O ES DOW N IT 'S T IM E T O SH O O T P O O L H O N EY, L IS T E N T O ^ T H IS P O E M I W R O T E W H EN I W A S IN HIGH SC H O O L ■wl—, f V-? • u B 0 i 2 T H E BORN LO SER 5 VVJiUZM 8 7 6 14 15 16 17 19 f 28 m m m . .w H A P P iE , w l£ T D FD66 A S A 29 30 32 o n th e 34 ■ 1 r* 45 43 by Bob Montana IT PROBABLY DOESN'T EVEN WORK r . 'ONE GUY WAS YTHATS SELLING NUPE- M ---- YOU SHOULD SEE SOWE GIRL NIGHT LIGHTS/ OP THE PUM8 NOVELTIES SIDEWALK VENCOT9 ARE SELLING /“" tell THESE C*Y9 r Sue. ABOUT N Dear’s horn Of sheep fiber Florida city Ocean liner (abbr) 42 Kneehole and rolltop 45 Ynikgtm Ireland 48 Air circulator 50 Flightless bird 9 ■ 21 k L 36 10 11 " 40 49 p 50 51 52 S3 54 55 56 47 38 39 40 41 ” 36 35 & Awlil 25 23 22 26 A R C H IE •* - Evoked little Corporal last latter Drew 10 Creed type 11 Hail 19 m 20 laconic 23 Engraves 25 Sorrow 29 Closed in 30 Stqui: 13 "I ■ u1 f l 9 |o |a |t | 1 L M O 12 18 by Art Sapiom 4 3 1 O A D I list Entertainment 34 New group (sbbr) 35 Redecorated alliance 19 Neckpiece (sbbr) 21 Go»h 22 Frozen 53 lamblike rain 54 Asian soaport 24 First principle 55 Greek letter 26 landing boat 56 Plant containers 27 Ridicule 28 __________ DOWN Guevara 31 CIA 1 B: j i by forerun*/ 2 Up the slope 32 Short flight 3 Jumps 33 By oirth by Mort Walker sp y lull e g -J BEET LE BAILEY secretary i d Aniwer to Previou* Punla ACROSS by Chic Young Monday, Fab. 13.1994 39 42 h WINE WORKS PERFECTLY/ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 14,1084 by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK do v o fx n h e ^ ...i / b e u e u s iw a w ID MIDDID6 MVauW BU5IUE& IfJFIJOlTBLV EXRAWDIWG UlUtV^raB OR. AfJ EXRVJDIDG ADD <j0AJI?ACflW6 CtX ? mm iwsafrx Jcctlvea today. Once you fall behind. It will be d i f f i c u l t to r e g a i n momentum. The Match­ maker wheel tells you your compatibility to all signs and shows you to which signs you are best suited romantically. To get vours. mall 82 to Astroby H a rgrea ves & Sellers Graph, Box 48C, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. For you r Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead, mall an additional SI plus your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons who lack substance and who treat s e r i o u s m a t t e r s to o fr iv o lo u s ly sh ou ld be avoided today. Their at­ titude and Ideas could influence your thinking. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your ambitions are by Stoffel & Heimdahl easily aroused today but t h i s m i g h t o n l y be >/6 50CN AS RA86ITSEASON momentary. You may look for excuses to postpone fBNPS,M/ r o o m m a t e GOBS. what needs doing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not agree to do things today merely for the sake of expediency. If your associates feel you are Insincere. It could cost you their respect. OEMINI (May 21-June 20 ) F in a n cia l m atters should not be treated ca- M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS Y THE k nocking l HEAR IS M Y KNEES/ BUGS BU N N Y W AB6TT S E A S O N 6 T 2 U ? 7 5 'T D C A V A N D Overall conditions look favorable for you. and the coming year offers sub­ stantial promise. However, you must strictly adhere to sensible work and health habits. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20F e b . 19 ) Y o u m u s t '/(jCK W 5 NO W AV X C A N G O a IttO V W j& fT W E P E D O W N 'T M ^ P E 'J I D H U N T ______y l n t f r - y ----------------- ---- sually today. If you are careless In this area, you may end up losing money Instead of making It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It may prove unwise to try to conduct business today In social surroun­ dings. Important matters should be discussed In a proper environment. L E O ( J u ly 33 -A ug Early Treatment Helps In Diabetes DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 54-;, ear-old. 6-foot-tall m an a n d w e ig h 2 0 0 pounds. Recently I was diagnosed as a diabetic. My fasting blood sugar was 347 and. two hours after eating. 574. I’m now taking Insulin and my lasting sugar level is below 190. I was very disturbed at this diagnosis as I've never had any sym ptom s o f diabetes or any other Ill­ nesses. I've always been one of vhoac people who never misses a day of work and always ferU fine. I remember that one of your columns discussed impaired glucose tolerance (IGT). As I recall, this Is distinct from diabetes, and even though you have abnormal blood sugars you are not a diabetic. I asked my doctor If this might be my case, but he seemed unfamiliar with the term. If I a c t u a l l y have diabetes. I'm prepared to accept It and treat It In a c c o r d a n c e wi t h my doctor's advice. But If I don't. I'd prefer to live my life without treating a nonexistent condition. It's Important to my children and g ra n d c h ild r e n to know If there Is a diabetic In the family. To the best of my knowledge, there Is no history of diabetes In my family. DEAR READER - First, you are a diabetic. Your fasting blood glucose level alone was sufficiently high to make the dlugnosls. About half of all diabetics can be diagnosed with such blood tests long be­ fore they develop s y m p t o m s s u c h as excessive thirst, urination and weight loss. It's Im­ portant that high glucose levels be discovered before symptoms occur because early treatment may help to prevent some of the later co m p lica tio n s of diabetes. T h e t e r m I mp a i r e d glucose tolerance (IGT) Is WIN AT BRIDGE 22) Steer clear of romantic Involvements today which you know are off-limits. Don’t Invite complications which can be avoided. I-IM4 NORTH ♦K5 V A52 4K8782 4 A 10 ( EAST WEST 44712 4AQ108 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your social behavior VJ74 will be closely scrutinized f 10 ♦ j 105: 4 Q2 today by someone who Is 4QJ72 4 K 54I less than an admirer. She SOUTH is hoping you'll fall, so 4 J 41 outsmart her. VKQI862 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 4 At 23) Material conditions 488 fa v o r you to d a y , but Vulnerable. Neither socially you might feel an Dealer West Inner need to be The center West Norik Exit o f attention and do some­ P iu 14 Pan IV thing rather silly.' Dbl. RedbL 24 Put SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Pm 2Y Pm 4Y 22) You have all the re­ Pm Pm Pm quirements tc-/ay to be successful If confronted by Opening lead: 43 challenge. Instead of stiff­ ening your back and dig­ ging In. you may ease off. B j Oswald Jacoby SAOITTARIUS (Nov. and Jamea Jacoby 23-Dec. 21) Instead of Jim: "W ill you take over trying to force yourself In to the p ictu re w ith the column this week and someone who presently give some hands from has something good going. your surprising Rclslngcr It's beat to wait until victory? It Is the greatest win of your long career you’re Invited. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . and. according to Edgar 22-Jan. 19) Old projects Kaplan. Norman Kay. Bill must not be allowed to Root and Dick Pavllcek, suffer today because of you earned your share of your enthusiasm for some­ the win." Oswald. "T h ey are far thing new. Your present interest may be Just a too modest. I could play on ly In the aftern oon passing fanr v. by Bob Thavt» W D LLO . T f A EVERY T IM E rp GET OUT OFBEPANP THE WALL WOOLP SAY/GOOP MORNING. J0N7ANP THE SINK WOOLP SAY, ‘•G00P MORNING, J O N ^ M IC E f W l P E N T R R °F iT o o t it w o o l p b e LIKEAPEATH IN THE FAMILY u d y. y> \\ .TrtAVft 1-13 ■ ■ I A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS WANTA JOB* EH..WHAT VKXJLP VOU PD IF A HERP0F CATTLE STAMPEPEP RIGHT AT YOU?, WHIPOOT/WCOWPOY SURVIVAL MANUAL^ ^ » • t % ♦ p ♦ • • W po ^ ^ • t t * S T ► ITHASATAPLE -YOU hWE seen s p k e TH M ELm o f co rn u a . sncevmuMG? HEAVENS NO/ WHAT GAVE MXJ 77*7 IDEA? MR. AM ? hame '' ^ am ^ 4» A f>! ^ 4 r g* e*- * A LIGHT SO LS BOANEP CATHY AW> TH i $ IS Mice PI<B$ID&NT J \nElcon\B A t o A f c P session s. In the fin al s e s s io n I p l a y e d , we established some sort of record by winning 23 of 33 boards. In that one session 1 played better than an 81-year-old man should." J im : “ Th ey say you played that session better than anyone ever played." Oswald: "I was lucky. I was In third seat with real Junk. Edgar passed as dealer, whereupon the b i d d i n g w ent : one diamond — pass by me — one heart — double by Edgar — redouble, w h e re u p o n I bid tw o clubs, not the one spade that was bid at the other table. I wanted to give Edgar a lead." Jim: "Your Idea ourely worked. The game was board-a-match. and the club lead held them to five hearts. At the other table West's opening lead was a spade, and by hla usual e x p e r t p la y B ill Root brought tn 12 tricks for a win." Oswald: "Just one of many lucky decisions I m ade In that session, which brought us from eighth to third and set the st age for my great partners to move to first with s sound 18 points thst night." by Jim D avit G A R F IE L D FRA N K AND ERN EST used for people who used to b e d i a g n o s e d as b o r d e r lin e d ia b e tic s , chemical diabetics, latent diabetics or asymptomatic diabetics. These Individu­ als had abnormal blood sugar levels, but thukr fasting icJfl'Y’ wcre belov/ 140. The majority of peo­ ple with this mild degree of abnormality never de­ velop clinical diabetes. When the .terminology fo r d i a b e t e s r e c e nt l y changed. It was decided to say these Individuals had Impaired glucose toler­ ance. since few o f them would ever develop clinical diabetes. The change In terminol­ ogy and the different types of diabetes arc provided In the Health Letter 18-10. Hy pe r g l y c e mi a: The Diabetic F’ roblcm. which I'm sending you. Your doctor also might want a copy. 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. When medical terminol­ ogy Is changed, not every pr act i ci ng physi ci an knows or remembers that change. But that should have no Influence on the proper treatment you’re receiving. You must do e v e ry th in g possible to eliminate any excess body fat. An obese person who develops diabetes often has normal or even In­ creased Insulin levels. S o m e t i m e s b o d y f at causes a resistance to the a ctio n o f Insu lin and eliminating fat often helps to control some cases. m m^ 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 13, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 13, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 13, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/63bd099c38f3004e061d9d78321643b8.pdf e9fc89520db3be22cfd788eb25c21771 PDF Text Text SU N DAY EDITION Evening Herald .. I _ « 1 <I a K p n a ru 004 C I 'm 'i u n 76. th Year, aNo. 163-S u n d ay, CFebruary 26, 11984 —Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 _______ f (USPS l l t P Q JR — PPrice r I r o U35 fCents « n f« Evening Herald— 4811 "JAH 2801)— Sem inole Jail Experts Think About G o ing 'Soft' By B ritt Smith Herald S t a f r Writer Soft jails. The words seem to Ik- a conlradUilon In terms. Everyone knows that Jails aren't soft. They're hard; made of coneretr and steel, designed to keep life's malcontents and malefactors away from the rest of polite society. If that's your view of traditional jails, then you must also use the word expensive to describe them. Because, as Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Bose says, "hardness costs.” That's why Seminole County, faeed with the need to nearly double the capacity of Its lockup within 5 to 6 years. Is studying the "soft Jail" concept. Hose, along with ShcrlfT John Polk. Jail ad­ ministrator Jim Shoultz. and county commissioner Barbara Christensen, attended a week-long National Institute of Corrections conference In Boulder. Colo, earlier this month at wVirh 'r-oft Jails' were discussed. The soft In 'soft jails' does not mean easy or plush. In general terms, 'soft Jails' arc minimum security facilities, housing prisoners who have demonstrated an ability to gel along with their fellow Inmates. "Under the old 'hard Jail' system. It was an adversarial relationship — the guards versus the cons, us against theni-type attitude." Rose said. "The Inmates controlled the ccllblocks and the guards controlled the surrounding areas. There was constant tension, "The prisoners stayed locked up most of the time, being marched out for recreation or lo meals or to work and that was all." The results weren't difficult to forsec. It was a situation that spawnctf“ ccll bosses, gangs and violence." Hose said. "When you have a large group of prisoners with nothing to lose and Idle all day. they will find ways to bust things up. "So. we started making Jails with concrete bunks, stainless steel tables, recessed lighting units, super-hard toilets." Depending on the area of the country, these types of facilities can cost upwards of 860.000 per cell to construct, he said. Seminole County got off comparatively cheap. Built 3V* years ago at a cost of $4.25 million, the Seminole Jail's 212 cells average a little over 820.000 per cell. "While good, we can do belter." Rose said. According to Shoultz. "we have cryjr.v’.h maximum security cells to last for the next 20 years. It's the minimum security areas that we're going to need more of." What Rose and Shoultz envision Is a dormitory or barracks-type arrangement In which groups of Inmates would be housed in large rooms as opposed to Individual cells, a set-up which would cost See'SOFT'. page 12 A A ccused A rso n -R ap ist Governor? 'He Tried To Take His Life Before...' C o n v e rt D e m o c ra ts , S a y s W id e ly T o u te d C a n d id a te By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez, widely touted among Republicans as their best hope for grabbing the governor's mansion In 1986. refused to be taunted Friday night Into announcing Ills can­ didacy at the local GOP's annual Lincoln Day Dinner at the Sanford Civic Center. During a fund-raising auction after Martinez's speech calling for a major effort by Republicans to "spread the party’s sphere of 'nflucnce'. Michael Jones, a Winter Springs attorney, yelled from the audience that he would donate $500 to Martinez's gubernatorial cam­ paign If he would announce on the spot. Martinez only smiled. U S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs Introduced Martinez us the man "who may be the next governor of Florida." and State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood, with longue In cheek. M km l M a r t l ix -* il b« w o u ld ru n fo r lieutenant governor on a Brantley for governor ticket. Martinez, the first big-city Republican mayor In Florida, challenged the 300 party faithful ut the banquet to sponsored by the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee lo undertake “the mission before us — organize now. raise money now to secure the Republican position for November." Predicting that President Ronald Reagan will "coattail many Republicans "The voices I heard are saying 'do less for m e, give me the opportunity of doing more for m yself.'" throughout the state Into office" In the general election. Martinez said as new residents move Into Florida from the north and the west, and conversions like Ills own to the Republican Party are Increasing, the GOP Is fast becoming the majority party here. "Uic people can Identify with the Republican Party." Martinez said, ad­ ding. howrver. the party hasJpot been able to translate this Identification Into large-scale victories at the city hall, courthouse and slate house elsewhere In Florida. . J I U 4 M U i t t L i l i t f . S k ,.. past 10 years and their ability to win county offices as well ns seats In the Florida Legislature as an example of what can be done with hard work. "We huve great expectations In '84. some opportunities have been created for us." lie said, pointing to the Tampa* Hillsborough County area where five open county commission seals and an open legislative seat will be on the ballot. He reminded that the occupants of three county commission seats In Tampa M ayor Bob M artinez with his wife M ary Jane, left, chats with State Rep. Bobby Brantley and wife, Patti, at the GOP's Lincoln Day Dinner. Hillsborough County were Indicted for wrong doing In office and two additional seats will be elected to the county commission, newly expanded from a five member to a seven member board. M in im i a la o Mid M i l a I I u u m o l lU p r e - scntatlves Speaker it. Lee MofTltt. DTampa, is not running for rc-electlon. leaving that scat a good possibility for a Republican to win. "This gives us a great opportunity for a break-through." Martinez said. "By electing good Republicans we can expand the Republican sphere of Influ­ ence.” he said. He said although his philosophy was much more Republican than Democrat even when he ran for office in Tampa in 1978. he did not change parties until after his election, after he found the Democratic i’arty supporting opponents In the non-partisan election. A full-time mayor In a strong mayor OuMMimiM. Urn. mm! ttUitifatU today ought to see If the people ran have a more direct way of governing themselves. "We arc dealing with a more informed public. The voices I heard arc saying 'do less for me. give me the opportunity of doing more for myself.'" he said. Comparing Reagan with Abraham Lincoln. Martinez said Reagan Is turning the nation around and giving the people what they expect from government. H and icap p ers' G reatest Barrier: Rejection By Those A ro u n d Them H f t U Photo by b u n U d » « Cindy Carnes, of Casseleberry, shown above at her post as m ail supervisor in a sheltered workshop in Sanford has learned to cope with the handicaps she was born with. But Cindy says dealing with rejection in the outside world is the gratest obstacle she and other handicapped people have to overcome. By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer The greatest barrier a handi­ capped person has to overcome Isn’t his or her own physical or mental limitations. It's the nega­ tive attitude and rejection of so -called no rm u l. but u n ­ enlightened. people. "React normally." That's the key to making the handicapped feel comfortable, according Bill Poe. director of a Sanford based sheltered workshop for the handleupped. "I treat our workers Just like I treat everybody else. You have to overlook Infirmaries. Treat them normally and they will treat you normaliy. I guaran­ tee It." But negative attitudes are what Poe says he and his staff of 10 face dally when they offer sup­ port and guidance and find work for the 52 physically and men­ tally limited person who perform simple tasks for a fraction of the minimum wage for area busi­ nesses the Seminole Work Oppor­ tunity Program. "There arc a hell of a lot of people who are physically capa­ ble of doing things, but they have been sh u n n e d or re je c te d because of their outward appear­ ance," sals l*oe. who has been head of the thrcc-ycar-old SWOP workshop for almost three years. "The man on the street will say look at that crazy person.' They don't know the difference be­ tween mental Illness and mental retardation. All of our workers have mental deficiency to some degree, but they aren't crazy. They can't read, they can't write and they may look a little different or have trouble speaking or getting around, but they are really Just people who want and need the same things in life that you and I do. Primarily they need to be accepted as they are." Poe said. To change the attitudes that often restrict the handicapped to their homes. Poe. of Winter Springs, said that the disabled must be Integrated Into the c o m m u n ity a n d In to th e workforce, so other people can Icam that they ran be not only productive workers, but also good friends. SWOP has a walling list of 65 workers who have been approved by the state Health and Re­ habilitative Services, which channels the workers Into SWOP. As funding permits, when they are gradually brought Into the program. Poe expects that many or them will have lo have person­ alized attention lo help them overcome feelings of Inadequacy, which stem from a lifetime of rejection. C in d y C a r n e s . 2 8 . of Casselberry, who Is a charter member of SWOP, was according to Poe, "shy and withdrawn when she r/m c In. because she had never been treated as a normal person before. The at­ mosphere here Is normal. Now she supervises 7 other people In our mall department. I don't have lo tell her what to do or go behind her and make sure that things get done." Ms. Carnes who was born with club feet, a hearing problem and brain damage said. "I like lo work here, but then I'd like to go out there and probably do some­ thing with mall." Poe has successfully placed two of his former workers In outside Jobs, but he said il Isn't easy to rind the right Job for his people who may be qualified on one level, but not on another. But the goal of his group is for SWOP to be Just a steplng stone to the outside world for all of his workers. "If I could get Cindy past the civil service exam I know I could Intrrgrate her Into the post office right here In Sanford and I guarantee that within six months everyone the.e would love her like we do." Poe said. "But I can't do that, because of her size (Cindy Is petite) and her limited abilities, as magnificent as she Is. she Is limited psychologically. She gets upset, because of her Intellectual limits. Those things happen. They do need an emo­ tional shield and co-workers who are aware of their need for additional support. They can't rope with stress like we can. Hell, we have problems and we have our whenr-wlth-all. they don't." Th* staff of the non-profit workshop Is paid through do­ nated funds and limited funding for staff Is keeping the number of workers at 52. because the proSee REJECTION, page 12A By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Long before Jailed accused rapist Keith Lambert tried to take his life by Jabbing tweezers Into an artery In his arm Thursday, people were concerned about his mrntul health. Lambert. 31. of Orlando, who attempted suicide Thursday night In the Seminole County Jail, was arrested Wednesday and charged with attempted murder, rape and burglary. Three more charges were filed against him Friday In connection to a Feb. 14 Incident — arson In the first degree, grand theft, and aggravated battery, lie Is being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail and Is scheduled for arralngment March 9. Concern for Lambert's safety urosc when his half­ brother told the police on the night of Sept. 8. after Lambert was arrested for assault at a Iwr. that Ills brother was suicidal. Startled Casselberry police officers, unaware of Lambert's history, had seen him bash bis head against the door and cage of a patrol car after beating his head against thr floor and wall In a liquor M um.. A««M»UMwuuum wotkex noted that the ulgld the handcuffed Lambert repculedly s l u m m e d bis head against the patrol ear. he wns crying and threatening suicide. Lambert's defense attorney questioned whether he was sane at the time of the Incident and sane competent to stand trial. A psychiatric examination was ordered. Results of the exam were not Included in Lambert's court flic, but Monday Lambert was on trial for aggravated us&jult in connection with the Incident. He was found not guilty. Tuesduy he was a free man. Wednesday morning he was arrested for prowling and Thursday charged with rape and arson. Friday Lambcri was recovering from a suicide attempt at the county jail. He has been charged with the attempted murder and rape a 67-vear-old woman on Valentines Day. the burglarizing of her apartment and setting It afire. He Is also charged with grand theft and aggravated battery and suspected In other burglaries. It was Lambert'6 fingerprints taken for the assault trial and compand with prints In burglarized homes and the home of the raped woman that prompted his ones'. In the September Incident. Lambert and his half­ brother. Jimmie Martin Roop. 25. of Orlando, were arrested for fighting at the ABC Liquor Lounge at Slate Road 436. Casselberry. A computer check run at tltc time showed he had no convictions though he said he was on probation for possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana In Orange County. The computer print oijl did show he was suspected of having been Involved In burglary, shoplifting, escape, narcotics, credit card fraud, and dealing In stolen property. According to police reports of the arrest. Lambert asked a woman to dance and when she said no reportedly held a knife to her throat. While lounge personnel were trying to get him out of the lounge, ije reportedly beat himself. Ills half-brother was ul^o charged with assault of an employee by attacking hlth with a lead pipe. Roop. who like Lambert lives with h|s mother In Orlando, was found not guilty of the charge Feb. 6. Years before the September arrest Lambert also hgd problems. According to his statements recorded In cou}t documents. Lambert was In Marianna Reform Scholl from the age of 11 to 18 and did not have a regular high school diploma, though he said he earned a G.E.D. He See LAMBERT, page 2A TO D A Y Action Reports...... ........2A Horoscope......... ...........8B Around The Clock. ........4A Hospital............ Bridge................... ........3B Nation............... .... ......2A Business............... ........9B Opinion............. ...........5A Calendar.............. Classifieds............ 10B.11B People............... ..... 1B4B Comics.................. ........6B Religion............ ...........7B Crossword............ ........SB School Menus.... .......... SB Dear Abby............ ........2B Sports............... Deaths.................. .......12A Television......... ...........SB Editorial............... ........4A Weather............ 17A World................ ............2A Florida............... . £* :••• V'M i �iA - E v t n in g H s rs ld , S s n lw d , F I. Sunday, F«$. 11, HU Casselberry Man Caught In Drug Ring Dragnet NATION IN BRIEF Sniper Had 'Short Fuse,' History O f Drug Use LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The sniper who opened fire on a crowded schoolyard was a "wild" man who had a nervous breakdown after losing his parents In the Jonestown mass murder-suicide, friends say. One young girl was killed and 13 others were wounded before Tyrone Mitchell. 28. put a shotgun to his head. Officers said Mitchell, who had a history of drug use and "Inatlonal behavior." fired more than two dozen shots from a second-door window of his house across from the 40*^5*reet Elementary ixhool playground Friday as classes were being dismissed. Nearly four hours after the attack, SWAT teams poured tear gas Into the house and then battered down the door. Flashlights flickered in the twilight as the police searched the house. They found the sniper dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Officer Sergio Diaz said Mitchell "killed himself sometime this afternoon, before all the police were deployed." Cons Have 'Mean Bullets' BRISTOL. Tenn. (UPI) — Law officers vowing to halt the flight of two ruthless convicts who escaped from prison a week ago say the fugitives may be armed with automatic weapons loaded with "mean bullets." Bristol detective Bill Smith said Friday the men may have stockpiled .223-ca!!ber ammuni­ tion — most commonly used In the military's M-16 automatic rifles. "These are mean bullets," he said. Fugitive James Clegg, 30, reportedly tele­ phoned former cellmate Warren Taylor In Florida Thursday and told him he and Ronald Freeman. 41. are armed and have plenty of the .223-callber ammunition, the detective said. "They may have automatic weapons." said Chief Deputy Keith Westmoreland, "but whatever firepower they've got, we'll come up with more." FLORIDA IN BRIEF State To Fight Ruling ^ Fetus Not A Human Being SEBRING (UPI) - A circuit judge's ruling that a fetus Is not a human being until It takes a breath will be appealed, delaying a vehicular homicide trial for six-tonight months. Judge E. Randolph Bentley made the ruling Thursday when he dismissed half of the charges pending against Norma Willis McCall. She was to go on trial March 12 on charges of vehicular homicide and manslaughter by an Intoxicated driver In the Oct. 23 deaths of Jeanette M. Umbel. 24. and her unborn child. Assistant State Attorney Olln Shlnholster said he will appeal. Mrs. Umbel was In her final days of a term pregnancy when the car In which she was riding was struck by the McCall vehicle after It cioased the center line of the highway near Avon Park. She was rushed to a hospital and went Into labor. She died during an emergency Caesarean section. Doctors were unable to save the baby and said It probably was Just a few hours away from a healthy delivery had it not been for the accident. Bentley dismissed the charges Involving the unborn child, saying under Florida law to be classified as human being It had to have had a heart beat or taken a breath after delivery. "I'll fight this until 1 die,” said Harry Umbel, husband of the victim. "You can't tell me that the baby is not a human being, that It la a thing. I can't see that. That's garbage." Hospital Refusal Furor MIAMI (UPI) — A task force says rescue workers should take patients only to hospitals who feel they have emergency rooms equipped to handle them. The recommendation stems from the Feb. 8 death of a 15-year-old boy who was refused treatment at American Hospital and had to be taken to Baptist Hospital — seven miles away. American personnel said they had no neurosurgeons on duty. An autopsy later determined the victim. Michael Pollack, died of "unsurvlvable" brain damage, but his death spurred a dispute between American, a private hospital In southwest Dade, and the county's paramedics. Critics of American said the hospital had no right to refuse emergency patients. But under new rules recommended Thursday by the Dade County-Metro Trauma Network Task Force, “rescue workers would transport patients based on each h ospital's own categorization of what It could handle in Its emergency room." said Connie Jones, assistant county manager, who heads the task force. Ms. Jones said every facility but American agreed to accept patients with complex medical problems such as drug overdoses and smoke Inhalation. American agreed to accept only simple medical problems and patients suffering Irauma to one or two extremities. E v m ln g H rn iJ d Sunday, February » . HM-VoLM. No. 14) P mM I sM O aU y s a d Sunday, * i c * s t U * « 4 i t Sv The S e a te d H s rs U . la c . M l N . P re a c h A v s .. S e a te d . P la . J i m . Second C U u P o tto s * P aid a t S e a te d . P t e t d s W T t Haata Dalivaryt Woofc. IIJBi Moot*. MM i A Mm Mu. t H M i Voar, MS.M. hr Mslli Weak It M i Meats. SS.11/ I Meath*. tM.Mj Y e a r , u r . N . P haaa ( M i ) m i n i . Federal Agents Charge Conspiracy ________ A 38-year-old Casselberry man accused of being part of a Orlando area drug ring Is being held for federal authorities without bond In the Seminole County Jail, The man and three other men and a woman charged with conspiracy and with a variety of marijuana and cocaine possession, distribution and Importation charges were arrested by U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents and Volusia County officers at their homes Friday. The group and eight other persons were Indicted Thursday by a federal grand Jury In Orlando, for allegedly taking part in a drug ring that smuggled 100 pounds of cocaine and 40.000 pounds of marijuana Into the country between June 1. 1981 and Oct. 1. 1982. Members of the ring arcuscd of distributing the Illegal drugs. Dannie Eugene Martin of 1525 Canterburry Circle. Casselberry, was arrested at his home at about 6 p.m. Friday. He Is scheduled to appear In federal court in Orlando Monday. The alleged leader of the group. Carlos de la Fuente. 44, of Lake Helen: Lawrence Edward Fitzpatrick. 38, of Ormond Beach: Janet L. Kaser. 43. of Lake Helen: and Karl Michael Kocrmandy. 32 of Lakeland are being held in the Orange County Jail. DRUO ARREST A 34-year-old Orlando woman Is being held In lieu of •5.000 bond for allegedly attempting to obtain a strong narcotic cough suppresant with a phony prescription. Samuel Pratt, pharmacist at Gooding's. State Road 436, Casselberry, reported that he became suspicious after he received a call from a man who said he was Dr. I. Matthew, and prescribed Tusslonex Liquid for a Kathy Martin. Pratt called the number the man gave and found that It was bogus. At about 7:40 p.m. Friday, when a women said she was Martin and asked for the prescription, Pratt accepted her money for the drug, but had another employee call Casselberry police, while he stalled the suspect, a police report said. A policeman arrived at the pharmacy and called Dr. Matthews, who confirmed that he had not prescribed the drug for the woman. Virginia Carolyn Teague was charged with attempting to obtain a controlled substance by misrepresentation and or deception. She allegedly told the officer that the man who called In the prescription was waiting In a car In Gooding's parking lot. But the police report said the man was not be found and must have fled when he saw the officer arrive. Authorities have a suspect. CHILD ASSAULT A 21-year-old former Geneva man. whose current address Is a Sanford hotel, is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond on a charge of making a lewd and lascivious assault on a child. The man. accused of exposing himself and fondling a 9-year-old girl, was arrested at the Yellow Cab Co., Gore Street. Orlando, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. He was charged after the victim , who sa id sh e w as assaulted on several, occasions tn the man's O eneva home between August and December, made a taped statement for Seminole County sherifTs Investigators on Feb. 11. The girl allegedly reported the assaults to her mother on Jan. 12. and the pair initially contacted Orlando Health and Rehabilitative Services workers who referred them to Seminole County authorities. The mother also made a taped statement In which she claimed to have seen the suspect expose himself to her daughter, a sherifTs report said. Don Emory Brown, 21. of *16 Montezuma Hotel, was charged In the case. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts 1r Police GRAND THEFT An Orlando man who allegedly took a television and a stuffed deer head from the Gunny Cove Apartments club house In Altamote Springs, has been charged with grand theft In that Aug. 20 heist. An Altamonte Springs policeman, acting on a tip, reported that he visited the suspect's former apartment at the Invitation of his roommate and allegedly saw the Items, which were confiscated and later identlfed as the missing goods by apartment employees, a police report said. Michael Edward Cosaette, 23. of Orlando, was arrested at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday at the Plantation Apartments, 2100 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, which was his former address. He is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. POT BUST A Sanford man arrested by Sanford police working with Seminole County undercover drug task force agents Is being held In lieu of $5,000on drug charges. Agents reported approaching the man at about 2 p.m. Thursday at the Intersection of 12th Street and Holly Avenue. Sanford. They reportedly told the suspect they wanted to buy leas than an ounbe of tnaflJUana for $20. The man allegedly produced "four nickel bags" of pot and took the $20. He drove from the scene and was stopped and arrested by police on 11th Street at U.S. Highway 17-62. Sanford, at 2:39 p.m. Officers reported finding additional marijuana and drug paraphernalia In the suspect's car when It was searched. Gregory Lawson Vance. 26, of 1010 Holly Ave.. was charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to sell. BURQLART ARREST A Sanford man who allegedly broke Into a home at 2218 W. 18th St.. Sanford, on two occassions has been charged In the second break-ln and is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. The man was also charged tn the first of the two burglaries which occurred on Jan. 16, but he had been released In that first Incident, a sherifTs report said. The victim of both break-in's. Roger Lee Jackson, reported that $80 was taken .in the second burglary on Feb. 5. After the victim named the defendant tn the first case as a possibly suspect In the second break-ln, the man was picked up and arrested. Levi Chandler. 25, of Higon Terrace, was arrested at 11:10 p.m. Tuesday. ., . i.4 r t, r.nt>*i > 'u,„ .tv:* -jilt i. Ex-Reserve Deputy Faces Perjury Sentencing The former director of the Seminole County Citizen's Dispute Settlement (CDS| program Is scheduled to be sentenced Monday for lying to a grand jury. Ed Schuckman, 35. of Longwood. Is to appear before Circuit Court Judge C. Vcmon Mize Jr. at the Five Points courtroom at 8:45 a.m. for sentencing for perjury, a third-degree felony which carries under new sentencing guidelines punishment of up to one year in a county facility and 10 ycats probation. At a plea hearing Dec. 19. Mize Indicated that If the information presented at the hearing was accurate, he would sentence Schuckman .o three years probation and a combination of Jail time and community service totaling 90 days. Under the old sentencing system, the same charge could have been punished by a maximum of five years Imprisonmentgnda$5,000fine. _ _________ Schuckman. a former reserve sherifTs deputy and CDS director under the auspices of the state attorney's office, pleaded no contest ,lo the perjury charge when the specially-appointed prosecutor John Stephenson agreed to drop grand theft charges against him. Stephenson, state attorney from Alachua ap­ pointed 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 SherifTs Department which had been Implicated by Schuckman in grand Jury testimony. Schuckman testified In March that there was an organized theft ring within the sherifTs department Involved In the sale of various Items stolen from tenants who had been evicted from their homes. Stephenson said. Stephenson said the state did not find any evidence to back up S chuckm an's claim . Stephenson also said there was no enforcer within the alleged theft ring who pressed Its members Into silence and to stealing items on order. —Deane Jordan ...Lambert Continued from page 1A was discharged from the army — honorably he said — after serving only 13 months at the height of the Vietnam War between Nov. 1971 and Dec. 1972. Whether he served overseas is not known. Lambert, born in Ohio and most recently from Houston, has been drifting in and out of Orlando since ititi i , DU1AXRBSTS He told police he was under treatment at Ihe Beth The following persons have been arrested In Seminole Johnson Mental Health Clinic. In I'lne Hills. County on a charge of driving under the Influcnce.—Scott Jon Kunkel, 22. of 517 Majorca. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 5:51 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on E. State Road 436. —James C. Lawrence. 24. of 110 Crystal View. Sanford, at 2:15 a.m. Friday after his car was Involved In a traffic accident on Markham Woods Road. NATIONAL REPORT:Forccaslers said a blustery —Frank Andrew Oliva. 19. of 100 EvelCr Court, Sanford, storm that whipped up high winds and dumped 8 inches at 2:49 a.m. Friday at 427 Tucker Ave., Sanford, after of snow in the Northwest Friday could dump a foot of his car failed to maintain a single lane. snow In mountain areas of five states and leave as much .as 4 Inches of snow In low-lying areas. Winter's return visit early today prompted Iravelers advisories for the Cascade and Slskylou Mountains of Oregon, the Sierra Nevada mountains of California and the Lake Tahoe basin of Nevada. At Donner Summit. Calif.. 3 Inches of parents present and before reading bed In her parent's home. The new snow covered the ground. Two Inches of snow was her the Miranda Warning which infant had been wrapped In a towel, reported at Kallspell, Mont., while less than an inch was says one can remain silent and have put in a paper bag. and placed Into a reported at Lake Tahoe. Travelers advisories also were an attorney appointed to defend plastic bag. posted for today across southwest Montana, west and them. According to Assistant Seminole southwest Wyoming and the mountains of central and Galluzzo said that the moment County Medical Examiner Dr. Sara northwest Colorado, where forecasters said blowing Miss Morgan expressed confusion as Irrgang, the Infant was bom alive snow could cause drifting and make travel treacherous. to whether she needed a lawyer the with normal body functions and In advance of the Pacific storm, winter storm watches public defender's office should have died of asphyxiation. posted for tonight across north central New been contacted. Authorities were contacted. in were Mexico, and for tonight and Sunday across northeast Miss Morgan Is scheduled to stand October after the teenager's mother Colorado and northwest Kansas. Snowfall amounts by trial this week. took her to the hospital for pain and An earlier motion to have the case uncontrollable bleeding. The atten­ late Sunday are forecast to be In the 3 to 8 Inch range. In dismissed based upon the assertion ding physician suspected the girl northern Ohio, locally heavy snow squalls brought that while only a teenager. Miss had given birth and Informed the accumulations of up to 5 Inches of snow to some portions of the state. Fair skies stretched from the Morgan was being treated as an sheriff's department the next day. The p a re n ts gave d ep u ties eastern seaboard across the southeastern slates, central adult and thus denied less harsh sentencing options normally avail­ permission to search their home, and southern plains and southwest states. Binghamton. N.Y., set a record at 60 degrees Friday. Golfers took able to youthful offenders was and the baby was found. denied. Miss Morgan is at her parent's advantage of temperatures In the 60s and raced to The Oviedo High School student home on bond awaiting trial If Pittsburgh area courses. was Indicted Nov. 8 after the body of convicted, she faces a possible AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 61; a male baby was found behind her sentence of life In prison. overnight low: 54; Friday's high: 73: barometric pressure: 30.02; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northwest at 9 mph; rain: 0 Inch; sunrise: 6:55 a.m., sunset 6:23 p.m. WEATHER M urder Suspect's Statements Disallowed A Seminole circuit Judge has ruled that certain evidence cannot be used during the trial of a 15-year-old girl charged with murder In the death of a newborn Infant because of Improper police procedure. Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. ruled this week that anything said by Stephanie Morgan, of Denise Street, Winter Park, prior to being read her rights under the Miranda ruling cannot be entered as evidence at her upcoming trial. Morgan Is charged with the second degree-murder in the death of a baby whose body was found In her parent's home Oct. 17. The motion to suppress the evi­ dence was filed by public defender John Galluszo. Galluzzo contended In hla Feb. 13 motion that sherifTs Investigators spoke with the girl without her Calendar SUNDAY. FEB. 2B Altamonte Woman's Club Charity Flea Market Fling, noon to 5 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. West Virginia Social and Picnic, registration, 1 p.m.. Orange City Recreation Hail. 225 N. Holly Ave., Orange City. Bring own lunch. Music by the West Virginia Nlghthawks and Freddy March. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. "The Enchanted" presented by Fine Arts Theatre. Seminole Community College. Sanford. 2 p.m. 32nd Annual Chautququa (N.Y.) County Picnic Reunion. Gulfport Community Center. 5730 Shore Blvd. South. Gulfport, noon to 3 p.m. Call (813) 391-5537 for Information. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads, off U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m., open. MONDAY, FEB. 27 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club,moon, Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Program on child abuse sponsored by Elder Springs Extension Homemakers and Extension Home Econom­ ics. 9:30-11:30 a.m.. Agricultural Center, 4320 S. f. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: hlglu. 4:19 a.m.. 4:37 p.m.; lows. 10:29 a.m., 10:30 'p-™-: p o rt Orlando Drive. Sanford. Speaker- Nancl Monaco, Canaveral: highs. 4:11 a.m.. 4:29 p.m.; lows. 10:20 coordinator, Child Abuse Prevention. Open to the public. a.m.. 10:21 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 12:01 a.m.. 9:28 Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. p.m.; lows. 4:22 a.m.. 4:21 p.m. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed, Senior Citizens BOATINQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry..* Inlet, out 50 miles: Winds west to northwest 10 to 15 TUESDAY, FEB. 2$ , \ knots becoming northwest 15 knots this afternoon. Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. .Wind northerly 15 knots tonight and northeast around to 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren *20 knots Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing Sunday. Ave.. Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Corjtl Gables Federal, Fair extreme north. Cloudy elsewhere today then partly upper level, Altamonte Mall. . ’cloudy thereafter. Senior Citizens Tour to Polynesian Village, Disney World, for lunch. Leave Sanford Civic Center. 9:30 a.m.: j AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today. Highs pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casaelbeny. 9:30 a.m. Call low to mid 70s. Wind becoming northwest 15 mph 322-9148 for reservations. during the afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler. Seminar on Herpes sponsored by Florida Nurses Lows mid 40s to low 50s. Wind north 10 mph or less. Association, Dial. 8. 7:15 p.tn.. All SAlnts Episcopal Sunday mostly fair and breezy. Highs mid 70s. Church. Winter Park. Free for members; $5 nonmembers. " Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m..1201W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casaelbeny. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A M ary E .H * r g ra v a .D tB *r y CMtal SteM* XteMMi tetete Light building. Sanford. T h o m * R. Z lm m *r, O oland HOSPITAL NOTES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2B Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casaelbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casaelbeny. 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. Friday A D M IS S IO N ! Mhmls H. Jarming*. Unlard U rn u U E . tnydor. D alian* J a m ** Dory*r, Orang* City DISCHARGES N il* B a rk , M a ry L. H * r r * il Adolf O. J aco b ** A dlynG .W olta Etoonor L. M *B *f» ll. 0 * l* * n S ix t y A. Bryant, O tllo n * Silvio C arm lgnanl, Dolton* John W W *rn *r. J r.. D alton* David l F lo r**, Fern Park M *rtt»* L. W o ilt. Otloon B IR TH S J im m y L . * n d S h o r t* 0 ba by g ir l, U n t o r d J o n **, • �Sunday, Feb. J*. I t M - l A E ve n in g H i n l d , S anford, FI. Casselberry, Former Officer Sued For False Arrest B y D eane Jord an H e r a l d S t a f f W r it e r An Altamonte Springs man has filed a six-count civil lawsuit against the city of Casselberry and a former Casselberry police ofllccr for false arrest. Imprisonment, assault and olhcr charges. Douglas Thomas Wallgurskl. 20. of 223 North St., file the suit in Seminole Circuit Court asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 for each of the six counts from both the city and Barry A. Brady, now a deputy with the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. The suit stems from the May 5, 1982 arrest of Wallgurskl by Brady when the latter was a Casselberry police officer. According to the complaint. Wallgurskl states he was arrested at 2:17 a.m. for having an Improper license plate and failure lo display a driver's license. At the police station, according to the complaint. Brady learned at the police station that the license plate and license were valid, yet Wallgurskl was detained anyway, the complaint said. . At 4:30 a.m. Wallgurskl claims he was "maliciously not guilty of the battery charge by a Jury In October and without probable cause" charged with driving 1982. and that the state attorney’s office decided not to undjr the Influence. At 5 a.m.. he says tn the complaint, prosecute the DUI charge. he was charged with battery to a law enforcement He Is asking for a trial by Jury, the damages and legal officer, again a charge levied "maliciously and without fees. probable cause." According to court records, Brady viewed the events of He further charges In the complaint that while In the night In question quite differently. custody. Brady struck him several times In the face with his fists, charged him with DUI to cover up an unlawful Brady said In his arrest report he noticed an arrest and deprived htm of his civil rights. He further unaccompanied 1974 red Bulck had run Into a brick asserts the city of Casselberry knowingly or unknow­ wall. He said there was damage lo the car. a cracked ingly hired an unqualified officer that was prone lo windshield, a damaged front end. a flat front tire and abuse his position of authority. smoke coming from under the hood. The ofllccr reported Wallgurskl further maintains he was forced lo Incur two eyewitnesses saw a man climb out of the car the cost of a bond and spend 17 days In Jail under false through the window and leave the scene. arrest. He states In the complaint he suffered Injury to Later. Wallgurskl. returned to the scene with two his reputation, shame, humllitation. mental anguish, aggravation or activation of a disease or defect, legal and women. The officer read Wnllgurskl his rights and medical expenses, loss of the ability to cam money past conducted a roadside sobriety test which he reported and future, physical and mental_pain, scarring and Wallgurskl failed. A computer check showed the license plate was supposed to be on a Mercury, not a Bulck. The disfigurement. Wallgurskl says In his complaint that he was found officer said al that point Wallgurskl became "very A uthor: State D epartm ent T ricked V atican Into Smuggling O ut Nazis BOSTON (UP!) — Some Vatican of­ and calculating])’ smuggled Nazi war ficials may have helped smuggle Nazi criminals to the West. Those reports war criminals out of Europe, but they have been denied by Vatican officials. Loftus said the State Department were duped Into it by the Slate Depart­ ment. a former Justice Department convinced the Vatican lo help smuggle the Nazis between 1945 and 1947. prosecutor says. The smuggling involved the Vatican Western intelligence agencies told Vat­ ican officials the people they were providing the Nazis with Identity cards, h elp in g to e v a c u a lr w ere an ti- food and clothing and hiding them out In Communist refugees. But the refugees convents and monasteries before they were. Nazis fleeing Europe after the were passed on to U.S. and British collapse of the Third Reich, said John authorilles. he said. From there, authorities worked with Loftus. now a lawyer with a Brockton. Italian police to get them visas to go to Mass. firm. "The Vatican Involvement is very Argentina where they would work for minimal." he said in an Interview wth U S. foreign Intelligence. Later, between 1948 and 1952, Army United Press International. "There Is absolutely no evidence the counterintelligence took over the smug­ pojH- knowingly sanctioned a program to gling task from the State Department. "The Vatican for years has been smuggle Nazis out. The Vatican was unwillingly duped by U.S. intelligence accused of knowingly smuggling these Nazis." Loftus said. "What has been agencies." The State Department had no com­ missing for the last 30 years Is the connection between the Vatican and ment on Loftus' allegations. The Stale Department recruited the Western Intelligence agencies. It’s a Nazis as intelligence agents for their whole little chapter of history that’s been ‘ knowledge of Eastern Europe and tucked away." Although the Vatican may not have Russia. Loftus said. He said the Nazis' help was sought officially known who they were smuggl­ because officials expected World War III ing. some Individuals did know. Loftus to break out between the Soviet Union said. "Al the lowest level In Rome, there and the United Slates and thought the Nazis' knowledge would help the Ameri­ were a few priests and even a few bishops who were helping their Eastern cans win the war. Loftus said he learned the State European countrymen." he said. Department secretly brought Nazi col­ He said Archbishop Andrela Clkota. laborators lo the West after World War II. head of the order of Marion priests In the a discovery made from State Department Vatican during World War ID also was a documents between 1979 and 1981. Nazi Intelligence agent at the time. when he was assigned to the Justice Loftus said he said he obtained that Departm ent's Office of Special In­ Information from documents In the vestigations dealing with war criminals. National Archives In Washington. Loftus Is the author of a book udvunctng his theory that - Nazis were .... L o R u b s a id s o m e N a z is s m u g g le d o u t * r n ■W M tin | t i n w o r s t w u c r im in a ls . .s m u g g l e d in t o t h e U n ite d S w l w . "The Vatican did not know that the Including a Croatian terrorist responsible refugees being recruited by the State for the deaths bf up ter2 million people. He said the smuggling went on at'Vh'e Department were Nazis — war criminals direction of the Italian police and at the In any sense of the word." he said. Loftus1 allegations contradict recent time. "They were totally under the U.S. reports that said the Vatican knowingly and British governments." violent." and was placed under arrest. After he wa searched for weapons. Wallgurskl pulled away S o i Brady, according to the arrest report. The officer said Wallgurskl had lo be forcibly pla< the video tape recorder .and during the taping fell (the machine Is used lo record the actions of pfopl officers suspect of being drunk.) Brady reported Wallgurskl refused to take theVTl test and a breathalyzer lest and refused to answe questions. Brady said at one point Wnllgurskl bepam enraged and began Jumping up and down and thci leaped at him. He said Wallgurskl was "qiAekl subdued" and taken to the holding cell where. Brad said, Wallgurskl punched him In the face. Brady said h struck Wallgurskl several times to subdue him. Brady noted In the airest report, the license plale wa on the correct vehicle. , On Oct. 19, 1982. Brady left the employ of the city t Casselberry and started work the same day af th sheriff s department. S hop O rla n d o d a lly 9 :3 0 -9 :1 0 , Sun. 11-6. k n o p S anlord d a ily 9 t3 0-9 , Sun. 11-6. Shop Mt. D ora, C term ont, l M l burg, D n la n d d a lly 9-9, Sun. 11-6. [y w w riJ r S hop K U ilm m M d a lly ♦ •9 :3 0 , Sun. 10-6. W* H i® Honor v The Saving Place' SUNDAY • r S v P R IC E B R E A K E R S Save 34% 1 □ IKmart* kAePrtce 3 .9 7 11 twnfoctorylabara ■2 00 ■ *cx#N*fCoa* Arte*»*bo>9 8*r Ce*e«* Coro#* G«o*i reertocemen MR. COFFEE Rice-straw Doormat Vinyl Rug Runner Km art1 Sale Price’ For heavy traffic areas. 27x72’’. v Less Factory Rebafo 14x24" Indoor/outdoor mat. Savel 2 4 .9 7 ■ 5 .0 0 Our Reg. 2.97 Your Nef Cost After Rebate 1 9 . 9 7 M r. C o f f e e ’ C o ffe e M a k e r Brews 2-10 cups automatically. Features Coffee-Saver’" Brewing. Rsbaist Mmad lo mb I Uiptaonon . CO UPO N Longwood Students Honored L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta r y School HONOR ROLL 1 s t G rad e " A " H o n o r R o ll GirtaB»ii*r Adim Cllltrli Bryan Ely Malania Flatro Jannllar Galbraith Erin Kriedti SaanMrManamy Paid Palmar Matlhaw Thompton OavldWhltahaad ChrltErrltluon Ryan Smith Brett Lerton Gary Ray Tartu Ryan "B" Honor Roll Cnrur llurkharrit Mrltaaa Cartwright Sarah Jolmyon Anuria Kopp .Min Libby lindfiry Lunl Sarah Martin Ltndaty Smith Theta U ilium* Karr Wllkrnon Dank I AngH Jam It Ward Kmhard Frarnknrr Laura Slum* Alula Oakra Ml.turl Junra tut) mi Arnutd 1‘airK k Higgrr M.ultra IHolny Jmhua Itom! JimMColbert F.lirahrIh Dat Idaun Thnmaa Furnraa * Jamrm llalku Mynah Hammond Multhrw Knua Thumat Lrr Lyly Luangnut Candy Say agr TltanlWiIbanka Autary Willlama Jonalhra) Hyrra AndrraFluyd thrtalophrf Klnbl la d Grade "A” Honor Roll IIrian Lha utth Sarah Gatlin Krbrrra Jarnaik Amunda Laarrrnrr Kathryn M. Ilrnry Shan ,n Kaum .ieami Stuhr Tina Trtrk Kim Vang JayCrnU William Aldrich Aiultrw Haidrrr Amanda Culler Mirhart Kuaiwrak l lutaiuphrt Lamb Uaruang Luangrathamkra Dat 14 Mi Krryrr Cynthia Monignmrfv Krlly Lukua SrWtChinnry Shawnal'tlgiUn Mmhaill'iirr Ikiaii IHtman Taiiimv Srhorn/ ,k rrmv Tkbha Nlrolr Aiplnwall Kuaacll Uunanra Jaaon Drock Rente Fnatrr Lori Latlmarlano MrUaaaMcBrtdr Jen Miller HralhrrMoaa Ian Sauandrra Jmnirrr Strrnaon Trtcla Thom ton llralhrr Wllltama Shannon Claaa Sirphanlc Hyalt 1‘hatmany Inlhlrajyonfay Chttatlna Morrland Mrllnda link Linihnnr Phangaong Ouaanr Jimmy Luangmat 3rd Orada "A” Honor Roll Mmhart Akrnon llrlan Oangrl Krlly Jonda Chunllnr Johnaon Sharur Lrr Strvr IHatI John S o il Timothy Wynn Carrie Crprkrll Honor Roll Kmklr Copprrnrk Marlon (hrtatodouUlua Lnrtr Conley Hrrttda Eprnaltnrr Shannon Fartry Tarraaa Langford Linda Main MmKarl Milam Carrie Prlrraon Donald PurIking llrlan Roberta Kr» In Sunmood* Chrtarophcf Stunt Chrlarrii WUaon Markin Shriek DyanICanrr Andira GaJtanl Maryann Nalhmon Liu Clark Muharl Dorrc Kay Guild Fill Ivory Kogod Sabrina SirMklaod Amy Talley Sha tan Air under Kra Anikraon JamM Carter Frank Frrdry k Eluabrth Hoang Soukdatay Inlhtragvongny Kobrrt Jarkaon Krlly Jaaprraun Mivly Johnaton Jrrrmy Luraa John Simmusu Rhonda Swrat Ilnur Talley llutidbpaylh Hirardo Allan Shawn Anaat lata Jacob tunneling JulM- Jrltrtra Yamll Rodrlquti Taw nlr RoRuia Shawn KuarU Todd Srylrf Trui k WakrIUrd 4 tk O ra d a -A ' Honor Rail Jmhua Caalrrto TinanyNrdruw IMrtl Montrgnry Ikun Vang - B~ Honor Roll Am hotly Aguiar Ellrabrih AldrMh Mcrldith Duurgard KaltrChlnfat Jaaon Dalton Jaaon Flrnbdg Grof Ctbkaon Dawn Nurrl Krlllc Parker AtUn Rrynolda Ellubrlh Ruoarll Nallun Shader Frank Butera Jonelle Weinman Walter Wright Denote WUkenon Tina West tall Gwen Uean Lieu Dralnard Laurie Copp Erin Donahue Theresa Gann Craig Tweed Rimky Maaaey Kaihy Mdle Karen Parka Dwalne Peterson Fella Singh Laura Watson llrrlt Let hie Joshua MrDankla Monica Ilrookerd PameU Davta Troy Edwards Monk a Uccardrllo MrltaeaOwrn Krlly Will Mrllnh Vang Christina wbltt her Man us Egan Matthew Ferguson Karharl Fmlrr Tabuha House Slat y Marshall Manhew MttrhcU Shan na Stone ■th Orada Honor Ro Our Reg. 1.48 Pr. 5 O z . R ig h t G u a r d Spray deodorant for the family. M e n ’s C r e w S o c k s Hl-bulk Orion’ acryllc/nylon socks in color choice. Fit 10-13. ■Wort Bag IM 2 0 .9 x 1 2 '' C om p artm en t 25. IOF.” Plain 5 0 . 8H “ C o m p o rtm e n t 5 0 . 6J6~ Ploln A ^ V Q \0 Disposable Razor* Disposable; sliding safety c a p . 5 pack. O u lR 8 g J ^ 7 P k a r|a1. t 0 r T , 0 ¥ , 1 .2 7 Disposable plasticfoam plates, trays. Chicken Sandwich Files and slaw 99 Film D eveloping Special Said in Spotting Good! Dwpt Our 1.78. Q ueen Size, 1.17 Misses' S/M. MI /\ Charles Cha [m a n Valeria WUItama Jrantfrr Mt Dank I James Krlgrt Mmhrllr Hlrglow Alkn Ebaugh Heather Pop* Selina VrlnMk Tracy llonanu Mk had lltown Duralynn Fell Lrau Marshall Chnaiophrr Mills Jrannk Mrlla Shawn AUtry Cindy hale Manual Iruarry MkhacISmUh SlierU Sprlu ChlnSouk Vang Joshua Arnold Kimberly Brown Srolt Deeming Caaundra Jones Jentfrr Kopp Erk KrtsIrfT Job Stanford Joseph Stephen Timothy TMklr Itonlls hell Toby Culler. DrrnMe Fcmbrfg Thomas Jamolk Jennifer MrCarta Ilunnk Mrlaaau Chad Purler Key In St. Louis [Jutul Tutan 20*exp. Slides Or 8mm And Su m 8m m Movie Film $1 ^ ^ " 7 0 Our Reg. *7 # 148 Ea. Panti-olf* Panty Hose Nylon with cotton panel Far I Martel Sardine* Im ported sardine*. 4% oz. 9 .8 8 a 6 .9 7 Entrance Keylock Metal, bright brass. 8 1 - 3 8 Roll Nylon Sport* Bag Roll-type bag. 18x10!' |Kodochrome*filmor| lEktochrome* film. Sate Price 7 9 « Goi W asher Anti-freeze Gal. o( windshield • washer cleans and protects against Ice. MT. DORA isMsMiteoaoiS luoeeieeciBTia WKtT ORLANDO IHIfllYCMMM ■ U ifiu iiv l ‘•* .- v t \/ , /\ A/ J /\ KISIIMMII e l mev m n*l it AffaeciltATt L i ORLANDO wMvrsiiMaiui *fceiev*eeo V/ /v \/ l /\ "iY. LIKIRURO MSfatlTAMlBiVtt tv g iw r W AV \/ l /\ IANFORO tf»«Wtf*IAf AsOP«lt8*»0 V IAJT COLONIAL RlkaMPUUMIM fMM!AIMesM*il| \/ 1 /\ s. ORLANDO wa, all—a haa M « a iu a .u a , aa V 1 ^ F •Vc OiLAND rwiwri MNUMHVI CASSfLRIRRT U1 eve tfWMif NWAUIIHrIO* \ T \ A Twinpack KodacolorJt Disc Film Twin-pack with 3 0 exp. C1I0/24, ISO 100, l a 2.17 CLU5/24, ISO 2 0 0 , lo . 2.77 CF1IS/24, ISO lOOO, l a 1 *7 Limit 2 RINI HILL1 KMAIMtllit M iiim iu \ f Y A Y altamonte SPRINGSY A «ie*erq.A i ft iceiir titvee A J \ �nmahhuldothlumgddibloBBraBdduBiKfllao v m tk k . TTihrrilitadihdd oa*ntiMKiiti»ljbtl»btifcer I1 saftsrhbddthhei^Mskktagldbt ftior uasppot Ido 3 0 W M l« aO M T F .$ M S tn cm A 3 ]B Il FTetihft^ftiolifaWiabbafcuaDtkhrr 'nfirtJ.' 11 tahjpjibondd S$gt Ifill 1Ifiranekky n*t Ihhc SSnfikrhllHiixTlDppaiminfJf rpj^atinujjmiv pprddieeraclu IHemridnldodd. c r a b h e k k w t A h o t i t a a w w a ! r r j > p d d « k t i » ( x ro e a -s oovrr. 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THtr oitjy aft M tmtrmll IbaH jfistt n u n ufp aa IttUkmmtolUxr (Wfcttt Martina* titer 1BTTB iE a n n m n G D o a n n U twnumewnmcdlt torttttHantfpaBlofA ttett irtgthrram : 1twttcdj. tItem* w r it tttenr wtteowrrrr HBrjtpKttttot UtegfM*tpifa*tgjte^ttecOaw aBHBtelteBC— eaBDgpMil ;m tto IIfrmtnni liter t t r n w irttn l] oi t liter aOtin^Mc UoBM ^ j l f a l h a n n o vwasHDiatfcn»taa«aptttaatttan nil j p ; y p *g)B v tta ip u r m r i p » p ^ to aa IfreneltrrtHng; ttfupnacdii tin innmHsntUUlijg tlh r (IH rn o to uEuqnnUtito w wrmlAl Iter (rtftrrrtl liter Illn«(i?I%i|uniHnln|^aaHf|anMnBUl|p.\«Hteihltte9jr io u liil UrmtUBinlUrlntimmillnrtlkili)^ T lhr nmullte Itaw r I te m ImjpraaiPrr. inM tto n ay trflKdiamlkn. Mlurr tlhmmtl) tlhr <adk* (rff nfpm*miih|pB. Tftir ;imtetauBltlj||hrtiiriii>\ipiterttr<g)^guf|te.«iHariMii»(Ut|p jpninnini .HBIIkniillum TVIlte aqgiTrwUvr inuriktilitif, oil (thr S u n m a tr (Quni»> ltam (ilflnniteil purtttte \«ltui (itt^ctl tto \tetxl|| tlhnv m a r : « (imnfjltnp (moiim BrnHtiitollBin off titer (QHvnqki muvmntinu. liUlt liter (DHynijkrr. Ihuvr Ihnig %tonr I t n u n r lliqpritaaily “ ttiiuthiH" llu* (imninmnlull ranteid d te ttn . Ilhuilliamlt rt yjt tbvinr gpitt tint IIt it .uuitlani lllluteflur ‘ftumpintiic * u n * (ttttfbte itn tlhr Hob AigpUaB (Bu m vmrmtilteif milllm 11 TTfar <Hr tot vteknrnFUntet liferIU& .liter !Lift I Third World Insight an ti FflrtfeMn. [ j t lmklj i Q j titer t( tu i liwritltimrcv a f atitnlUan tto tlteaar vfeho thrum tor matte titer (U tm u im s (rif T lh n tl \W irtlU rer;prr Wtetafijy IteteMfite. onto titer omiter w U IW sihh* nrtttettwi wHMlte Itwrr Item (ltepfciy«daU(tterltnatktitafeuiftiter [Btttteh am uilnatallrlliitltill^toaRStQ nRTdJ (te m tU v — anti ttbailk (Iloti. liar tlMte ltel{pKltn|pnaenrr (nuTg|(feiwT)ll»nltls — that (nr r yTWfe1 Ite alt ItewU rnsig(tHtny .iMnnrtitittterWllframlfeir.v'ifeUtrlliifpiiitthr tlhtUxU Siuues onto titer \WnU % 7111111) VWirittl ngp— n m i h a tlhorr. Stutih WUflhailtanttelInntettiaiPininawnllifeB n f autln VMiteh. came affWIMUte II JpmiiitelteW wtttliK Itn Titer j rndtntl tlh r ttanMyr anlltnns oiT titer Ihdlutltv. mC off (nepiblUltit! tllnltr (QlWnpkr iiim irn1tlkm S n. 10 [}ulllng><ini at gjnipmrr (31Umpliull a m te a mm) (iq^iiUalhm; tin tttir annual! thultfptu. a f w n r snail! nullu itm, wily, non try tin sttikUd tilir tumgayims Ite liiluninxilni^ nfflU t e s - Itn tlhr (Kiiuw of jut m a y am tttr witek o f a * nupaull. liter Wuihnmni namltett .anil i ■ ihoit wttm> m m Itami Itn Httilfted. 1%tiaar am tmtarnuiaasll Hifuir. Haw mart- titer ffititrU Wifelti Htte j p n w Itn «*timattr*> an r titan titer i{ p m n wtUl ttatlnc Sm liiBcn (Ctilltemlki SB Milam Itn a r wmir .mill U tO H ) tm n g m u ^ Jplteh. mm tn> tmnrtitem tftr quuirtom Ulfettnnr tilrllll all Hmteijg liter wmQfltetnnaC tinyinmiiwraganB-agagmnnlhiT D in tnihrm. tugging titer grlteiUlr m t e r tto U |p toHite afll tills, gawstimr.. aw* csrautriU n d b m w n >tin titer [finny auitl maantmanti of a p i i f t e ^tnrtill wtlh WOgwill. jn r utia c t m i n ^ of titer VBiaitiinlml] tlla w te ih llltolltp'iifailtaltllipngltai. i d t e f vftlh tltaat laaypndH ll w n r (iff Ihing (on tlhr fHn y irf .u (tkmtnxim dtWltentlam wlttatte Itten wnalttl dhmn. inedl. «m wlhaih tlten \«naU0 uUrntw iter IputfeUlK;. Unit wlhath. tin titer tnuiurr a f tthhHte. wnnUU nrnwT Iter aUUr ttn wtlM|> tIlfeSmmrffnfipfenmriTwaltrfanwintattfeirm' *' IH rolteigM ttailtetolT afliirgifefeiy Ihum rMlpauU. tihaUtm* wttih u tiiultnini lbm|||)ttlln4BmUI iiUi: tiumjpr Iw lto tlteintllnnUMt% Itanm .unit [hr IMfe (limit K h m amtl M h o r ntUmuikium amti anj(ltsn{|ltiUle HftwIDUiiih Itmiflinmr Imtln tie* nrjfnnall... mud Itt* |)lkair tin ttr intium th» — vmttmir A llmtUril lhmali (Umlbitt wtiiEiliii—dim lln cdlkittnUk*- milk r " " Sandhill and! IRd|iwill lhuur itUtnilllmdl tlhr umiiumm %htUi vmk uillHt [Ha—rm ratmrtnti tby utfav tiwnvmife lEmnnum Srlhrlkr: Qt (nvnMan. m wmiplliil rtaUrr lb witiumvrTr Hrymn mnc‘% w iH aunnu id ltl r j m f l i t t r 4 fe m ( M h m t t m t « d k * tin titer gaaS [In fitftnr wmtk> ttlar initfpcUnr sip l m ‘*tn— ndsnilliiU nn o f nttt» m u m ttlati antic tttr oMaam d aunttor imtmsiuumwi gpnfenuinm "TDla- imiitr (ttifamm- tttr [killing ill*feUungaiT ifpnwm tilir InutilmltUrr tin mUllftenur tmnnrttH tin tlla* j p n n a f Itt— wtttetV.llwrui miutr Anti inulir titan dU' Alim llhnr j — . titer awmiyp- mu itea> O B mUlhun (ttaaamanvUnnincnr \aUlll Itenor g n w n munr Dmatin (ihniti Hnawvfettaui m> mater of tihBk aw jii;r ttn Ha* tte niters ■"W aintfltterItur ItertIter[faatekntItetl wHhtlttterwwWrraiHynacritenanrlteffcr sea—MiMtolfaM liaitetitetena—w tf n ) . rfeiltert tteamJtettera—P7 II rreUtzr tltelt alibnntttrr aaa— seeon aa [fit fitifkttltedj. \rtt t Hut Ite t Iter w—rti ItailumithMdlnW ttiW tUi. Thyfwr lanktlUns a—an Iter thrrrtea^ -.upper r « n r liter rraj^iturr itintifem. t ItemnlSrssu] teg|pai!(«f^*]—tttenl6srt Iter uaetmtetedten. (Dr ait Itaakt lit naifeitell IhHUnll Dime Ate tIter (OBn—r N*aa ^Y««r Itefggnr. t Iter nUi wtoftt an il t Iter llum uu w teto vwrrr II,LJL. I iim ■■mIIrnctujr* .■I — -Ife-I—(-----.OJDut: f r m ---— (fvern 1 iE&Tinf^ at pfftotl tom *4rfep*tfttvV177l>ateap 7ThmHtwn>tftJTlMto\WeHarUkuafeJtete (PwllBawllttijiltrtrrr (ItesqWtr *.Mna m n sll. (tethythlhlliimi naiehtete*"(Mrel*ppdllly> tIteti tunnunfeivl W fMwiwrnfpoito ntHattr' Ifrfttel^pm .ntdl I hulls, tiio ttn aillar nKunttem. fjprrm w a r stmtagt— mull mnllttnltig; nil tmamtln WUmllim* tltelt imn vwtrUi dteW W ttg :tunaijer tin m mtt (ntems IIli^pfiiw toi i lliitt Itfuse- lltulm*. ItnaftltmtUvr. Iff wmnWtau thunt ft. atflntm tin ItnlUlS m ttettMT rmm—llni|i mittiaillv miuv tte(rrunliryimilticrrtiTc HhmitF>.*ruv "Itn any (BuntpUsn nfl mtttftntlftin. itlte mil ten ItmilutaU thxryywtit ;u HtlllnUlfexif inurrr iltoin tH) igammiu aft m gm m mtiniui: ' ffx^iikinas Atefti \Wrik. g m t t f titetiiUroriiuiinfetUHtteltesUiftthini ilrtlhwnnw*t)\v *111%lilv sm itia u IIP tttuU liter W o n in n Innrilkxtiudh wit—Sawn c tttr TTlitirf tKwwm » * » fidlk i JACK AMDOtSOM P R F ir m T r ie s S e llin g W a te r P r o je c t So iter PR a g a t O n a k y ’i feted to lor Iter a t the “Br desperately wants to sell surplus hydropower to the US.** Footnote; An Interior Department offlehi. In a meeting with the Stale Department, suggested that the United Siii>« "encourage **»■»*«to ranting ! _ " H E T lA m ^ y o u U a n n F t k t o i m a t t h e C a K * c i a /E c o n o m ic A d v is e rs ? " J 0 s *> * • at Fort In Gcnrgfc Iter Ax—y far bids The IASO. group, tdd S174DGO — I ltee Army had expected than the other Ud­ ders. AH the Uite were rejected: the lASCTs turned down “an the bates of The other bidders, non-profit organizations, evidently shrugged off their rejectkm. But the IASO proved to be a aovc loser. It accused the Army of "not playing according to the niles.** The IASO �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. New Era In Civil Sunday, Fab. It, lfM—JA Rights?' Racial Quotas: No Place In Free, Pluralistic Society W n I #» ■ I In W n e D ry,,. /, 1. . .. < E d ito»p'e r 's N o te : U n d e r P re s id e n t R e a g a n , th e U .S . C iv il R ig h ts C o m m ission has come oul aga/nst th e use o f q u o ta s o r “ re ve rse d is c r im in a tio n " as a m c th o ({ o f a d v a n cin g c iv il rig h ts . T h is change o f d ire c tio n has caused s u b s ta n tia l c o n tro ve rsy In the c iv il rig h ts c o m ­ m u n ity a nd th e m edia. F o llo w in g an- excerpts fro m a sta te m en t b y th e C iv il R ig hts C o m m ission co n ­ c e rn in g ra cia l h ir in g p o licie s In the D e tro it Police D e p artm e n t, s e llin g fo rth th e ra tio n a le fo r its n e w im s ltio n . American Neva Service In Ihc Commission's view, cnfnrrcmcnl of non discrimination law In employment must provide that all of an employer's discriminatory practices cease and that any Iden­ tifiable Individual who as been the direct victim of discrimination be returned to the place he or she would have had in the work-force in the absence of lhr employer's dis­ crimination. Thus, each idrnltriable victim of the em ployer's dlscrlmfnatory employment practices should be made whole. Including (e n o I nIsm not n rfl\ v li'U 'p d viewed aft a « n .a< « i l i meeting u ( i lin e n those n h 11*1*1 objectives. I V i'S . T h i n This quotas. properly as situation pitting the Interests of Justification amounts to little more blacks against the Interests of than a claim that only black police whites. Rather, rach specific prefer­ oil leers can effect Ivciv provide law ential plan favors members of the enforcement services to black citi­ preferred group — of whatever race zens or supervise lower-ranking or gender — at the expense of the black jxtllce officers. non-preferred group, which In­ Such a claim has no place In a evitably Includes persons of diverse free, pluralistic society made up of ethnic.' religious, or racial groups, and sometimes Includes females. many diverse cllntle and racial ■Members of these groups have oftrn groups striving to achieve fully Ihc been subject to past dlserlmlnallon. goal of becoming one nation. If Thus. In the New Orleans Police accepted. It would Justify a claim Department case, separate groups of that members of a racial or ethnic Disputin' and female police udiders. group ran fee properly served or in addition to a group of white treated only bv fellow members of officers. Intervened to object to the that group, c.g.. only black teachers promotion quota favoring black can teach black children — or that only white Icarhcrs can leach while males. The Commission also rejrcls on children. This claim would, lit the "operational needs" JustIfiratIon for words of Chief Justice Earl Warren, r.u ial quotas, as Detroit advanced In "turn the clock back" (Brown v. lavor of Its promotion quota. The Board of Education (195411 to the City asserts that II needs to Increase “separate but equal" days of the black police officers at all ranks. In past, when public entities dispensed il Is a device that should be order to achieve more effective law l>cnefiis. entitlements, and penalties enforeem rnt and reduce d is ­ ttf all kinds on the basis of a esc hr wed, not countenanced. The Commission lielleves that the criminatory treatment against black person's skin color. Surh a claim. In use of ra rla lly p re fe re n tia l cltl/ens. and that the promotion short, would ultimately divide the employment techniques, such as quota was a necessary means of nation rather than unite II. --------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- ^ VIEWPOINT tile provision of back pay and resioratlon to his or her rightful place In the employer s workforce at tin next available opening. Such relief should also, when appropriate, accord a seniority status to the victim of discrimination higher than that of an Innocent employee who would have been Junior to the victim of discrimination In the absence of their employer s discrim­ i n a t i o n . .. "Simple Justice" Is not served, however, by preferring nonvictims of an employer's discrimination over Innocent third parties solely on account of their race In any af­ firmative action plan. Such racial preferences merely constitute another form of unjustified discrim­ ination. create a new class of victims, and. when used in public employment, offend the Constitu­ tional principle of equal protection of the law for all citizens. The DPD's p r o m o tio n q u o ta b e n e f i t s nonvlctlms as well as victims of past illegal discrimination in promotions in derogation of the rights of Innocent third parties, solely because of their race. Accordingly. ^ r n iu iliiw Growing Older OUR READERS WRITE Proposition 1 Foes Sink To A ll Tim e Low The opponents of Proposition 1 sunk to an all lime low in American politics. Jn SI. Petersburg at a children’s workshop, bureaucrats gathered to learn how to talk voters Into voting against Proposition I. These public users of luxes and non profit corporation funds were requested by Jack Levine, executive director of The Florida Center For Children and Youlh to "put 2 or 4 or 6 hours a week In communicating with your clients about how needed you are." Mr. Irvine further Indicated that, "there Is a great deal of frustration and Ignorance oul there, but if this amendment passes, il will be the children that will die." Floridians for Tax Relief demands that Mr,,Uvlns,*»»°i&/Ltp >hE.‘«snsyxr» 9* Florida and the 500.000 plus voters that signed Ihc Proposition I Amendment. What possible fear should Mr. Levine have from Florida voters when Amendment one passes, does he feel that Americans who created (his grrut. dynamic, humane society will vote to kill children? Truly, the charge that when voters are given some partial control over where their lax dollars will be spent, that the voters will, "threaten Ihc life of these children's services" or that voters will, "close the doors or sell or lease 80 public hospitals." is absolutely absurd und devoid of any understanding of the history of we Ihc Americans. Does Mr. Levine believe that given Ihc choice of money for legislative turkeys or children und health that voters would support legislative turkeys? No! Never! Only government has shown that type of regard, not Its people. David Zachem Floridians For Tax Relief St. Petersburg R ailw ay Solution The railroads as we know them today are anachronisms similar to beached whales. Organizations stranded high and dry on the sandbar of yesteryear. Loose talk about bullet trains and public mass transit Is Just that. They will not work In urban areas that arc scattered over wide stretches of low density housing. France Is built 10 stories high within walking distance of the train. They also have painfully high gasoline taxes that make one think twice about driving. What sometimes works there will not work here. Private railroads here are normally that most odious type of business. One with one hand In the private sector and the other In the public till. Fortunately there Is something to be done. The free market solution Is public railroad rightawaya. Railroads open to all comers. Semi-trucks, buses, cars. RVs. everyone could ride the rails on their own wheels. A typical truck cab could pull eight to ten trailers on a rail line. The cost of covertlng a truck or car to rail travel would not be much greater than the cost of a new set of tires. Almost everyone would want a rail siding on their own property. There would be a boom In rail activity unseen since the beginning of steam. Public railheads would be as common as public boat ramps. The huge Increase in trainee would give rail officials some­ thing better to do than think of bigger ways to milk the government for funds. Yours truly. Mitchell Williams Sanford IW W T' "The tag? That’s |u it another present for la te r." EDB Job 'O utstanding' Ttie eny orn<mror<i tins ttan vnwi sun has one of Ihc best potable water systems In the state. About 20 years ago uficr Ihe city rompleted the fourth well al Ihe Mayfair Country Club. Il had the rapacity to supply the city with water and still had an adequate supply for loturc expansion. In the meantime, the surplus capacity was being used to supply Lake Mary. Midway and the Indian Mound area. The Central Florida Research and Education Center could not have located here in 1966. If water front Ihe City of Sanlord had not been available. The ethylene dlbromldc (EDU) Inci­ dent Is estimated to cost each water customer an average of an additional $1.00 per month. This Is indeed a small price to pay for an abundant supply of pure water and we ran thank the city for responding quickly and efficiently to the EDB contamination. Wc owe Pete Knowles and his associates u vole of thanks for a Job well done! The only confirmed application ol EDB In the vicinity of the city wells at Mayfair In the last three years was In August 1983. It was applied al the rate of only 2 0 to 2.5 gallons per acre. By November 1983 it had contaminated all Mayfair wells but one. For a period of 25 to 30 years EDB was used on celery fields and adjacent to Celery Avenue rasl of Sanford al a rale of 4.0 to 6 gallons per acre. People living in the farming area east of Sanford drank water from both shallow and deep wells with no apparent III effects. In the mld-slxlles. the city began supplying water to the area east of Sanford. There Is no known Incident of cancer or tumors In humans being caused by EDB. The O.one part per billion of EDB set by the slate equates to one drop of EDB in oneoncO.OOO gallons of water. This extremely low concentration helped to focus national attention on EDB contamination In our potable water and In some of our food products, forcing the Federal Environmental Pro­ tection Agency (EPA) to ban the use of EDB and to set more reasonable, but still safe levels of EDB In our food. The EPA has not yet set a tolerance level for EDB In our potable water, but the level will probably be higher than that In some of the city wells which Ihe city shut down. The city reacted quickly and wisely, and as a result, we continue to have an adequate supply of safe water, not only lur the 10.000 present customers but also, with Ihe completion or the four new wells, sufficient capacity to ac­ commodate future expansion. We owe the city a debt of gratitude for an outstanding Job of saving our water supply, hopefully for years lo come. John F. Darby Center Director Uiilvcrily of Florida IFAS Sanford A rtic le O n M ondale's Integrity Laughable Your Monday article on the Integrity Hnffa and other union leaders, whose of Walter Mondale was laughable. He Is sole goal was power and greed. The laws as much a liar, a cheat and a fraud as requiring that federal Jobs be done at has been every member of the liberal prevailing union wages Insured that majority In the U.S. Congress for the taxpayers paid the highest possible price but gained nothing whatever In past fifty years. Il was the liberal majority In the Ihe quality of work done. More than Senate, who with the help of presidents th a t, governm ent w orkers were of like thinking, destroyed the Integrity permitted lo unionize against the tax­ payer's Interest. of the entire federal court system. These arc the people who Insist that The liberals constantly promise some­ capitalism with Its requirement of thing for nothing. Then there arc Ihe individual responsibility Is evil, and that group who point the finger al Reagan for welfare-statlsm which creates even 20 billion dollar deficits, but Ignore the more dependents for the government Is one plus trillion dollar national debt fur superior. they created. In which he had no part, It was they who redefined poverty and on which interest now exceeds over from meaning those who were lacking $220,000 per minute! in food, clothing, or shelter, to meaning The liberal policies have substantially those sufficiently lacking In ambition, contributed to the destruction of moral pride, and Intltlullvc to earn for standards In this country, und have ‘ h *:!V ,« W F 1 .« v e t y t h in g o w n e d b y . jh c lr h a r a - w o r k ln g . e n e rg e tic c o u t itr y m e ii. ' hrtpwl w tn -Ow MmlthiylMlM m an They have not hesitated to spend Important than Almighty God. untold billions of dollars on subsidized Mondale has been an arllvc supporter housing, food stamps. ADC. legal of every one of these programs. Every services corporations, welfare and sub­ one of them poses a threat to Ihc sidized prices for producers of all kinds. survival of a free and rcs|K>nslblc nation. They have taken Ihc taxes extorted The Inflation created by those policies, from successful, hardworking Ameri­ imposes an even greater hardship on cans and used Ihe funds to set up the poor than on the rest of the private corporations for operation by population. Yet these are Ihc people who people totally Incompetent, lacking In are told that they are being helped. any managerial capacity, and incapable An honest and rrsjtonsil)Ic majority In of giving an accurate accounting of the the U.S. Congress could provide a funds doled out to them. balanced budget In one year's time. Il was this majority who submitted That this is not accomplished Is because the government of the country to of those of the Mondale Ilk. dictation by the likes of John L. Lewis. A. Edwin Shlnholser Sidney Hillman. Walter Rculhcr. Jimmy Sanford Our U. S. Mall service is a disgrace to our counlry. A letter was mailed from Bunker Lane in Sanford on Jan. 6 and was directed to the Seminole County Court of Records at the Scmlnote County Court House and as of Jan. 30. it had not been delivered. The mall carrier that picked up the letter was driving a U.S. mall delivery truck. He must have gone the away on a vacation and Is going to finish delivering ihe letter when he returns. Stephen G. Ballnt Sr. Sanford How Elderly Can Save At Supermarket Q. What can an older person living alone do to save on the price of food? A. Elderly shoppers often are exemplary. Studies show lhal Ihey prepare weekly shopping lists, work within a b u d i l M . - k M I B . - U D -wilb adi.ftlld ilaifi a n i ' r t f l k , CQItlltiirr unit prices and read product freshness dales. Chances arc you've already adopted some of these good shopping habits. Here are a few more suggestions lhal might lead lo further savings: —Avoid the "small costs more" trap. You’ve probably noticed the recent surge In single-serving packages. These are lo accommodate our growing population of young and old persons who live alone. Bui have you rhcckcd the price on those Items? They’re usually no bargain. You would fare better buying larger sizes, Ihen dividing them to freeze or store In meal-sized portions. This not only saves you money, but It can cul your shopping time. You can carry this a step further by making trading deals with your neighbors. Buy extra large, economysize packages, then divide the costs and contents among yourselves. — Carefully comb through supermarket mailers. By studying those ads In the newspapers, you can comparison shop at home. — Take turns preparing and sharing home-cooked meals, like combrcad or casseroles. This can eliminate problems with leftovers and It they can save money. —In restaurants, don't be ashamed to ask for a doggie bag. Many eateries serve large portions that many of us older people can't finish In one sitting. Ask the waiter to wrap up the leftovers. The food will taste great reheated the next night, with rice or a salad on the side. M a il Service 'Disgrace' Since we arc paying 20 cents postage to deliver a letter. I think that It Is time that something is done for better service. Our service was much belter when we were paying only two cents postage on a letter for first class mall. U.S. Rep. ^ ^ U trie P e p p e r n So much of economizing comes down to plain common sense. Some people tell me that they grocery shop as though It were an adventure, asking themselves how many clever ways they can save money. "Somothlng tails m # breaking up ATftT Is going to ralso phono costs moro than w o oxpoctod." I f y o u h ave a q u e stio n fo r C laude Pepper, please send It to "A s k C la ud e P e p p e r." Room 715. House Offtpe B u ild in g A n n e x 1. W ashington. D.C., 20515. Volume o f m a ll p re v e n ts p erso n a l replies. REP. C L A U D E PEPPER Is th e c h a irm a n o f th e h e a lth s u b c o m m itte e o f th e House Select C o m m itte e on A g in g. G ra ff Colum n A im s To Poison Public O pinion Re: Don GrafTColumn of 2/10/84 It would appear, from my point of view, lhal Mr. Graff Is using Harold Wlllens as a stalking-horse to peddle that line of his of. "Belter Red Than Dead." which 1s what all good "Kittens" of C.A.T. (Communist Action Today) do at every opportunity. He seeks to poison the well of public opinion against the defense of freedom, for that la what our build-up of nuclear und other defense capabilities Is for. Ihe defense of our freedoms. "Dollars spent on tanks, bombers and submarines are dead-end dollars" so Wlllens (GrafT) argues. "They consume enormous amount of valuable re­ sources. but return nothing to the economic syslem." So argues (Graff) Wlllens. The same might be said of the lame. Ihc hall and the blind, not to mention all of those whose "infrastructure Is disin­ tegrating." Would Mr. (Graff) Wlllens also do away with these? They return nothing to the economic system and are a burden on the taxpayers back. Hitler did. why not us? If one follows (GrafTs) Wlllen s line of reasoning. But to do so. we must abandon all trace of our Judco-Chrislian ethics and become as Ihc proponents of atheistic communism are. with no belief In God and live In a world tha' according lo them was produced by evolution and man. not created by God. "Those who poison the well of public opinion are more evil than those who steal from the public purse." Why? Because he who steals my purse steals trash (Federal Reserve Notes). Bui he who steals (destroys) my belief in the Eternal Verities leaves me poor Indeed. Sincerely Yours for less "Poisoning of Ihc Public Mind, with "Better Red Than Dead Propaganda." S.B. "Jim" Crowe. . Sanford Please W rite Letters to ths editor sro welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed end Include e 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. �I * A — E v tn ln q H e ra ld, Ssnto rd . FI. Swndsy, F tb . H, IT U Unitary Taxes How Far Can States Go In Taxing A Firm's Overseas Earnings? By Donald H. May 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A highly unusual negotiation Involving state, federal and Internationa) Interests ts taking place, largely behind the scenes. At Issue Is "worldwide unitary taxation" — the right of U.S. states to tax multinational firms by de­ termining Iheir worldwide Income rather than by looking only at their earnings within the state. Seldom If ever has there been a negotiation with so many separate, conflicting Interest g,oups. They Include the states, the fed­ eral government, foreign govern­ ments, globally operating firms based abroad, similar firms based In this coulry and smaller businesses that operate within a single state. Often such a dispute would be resolved by the big actors In the American federal system — the president. Congress, state govern­ ments and the Supreme Court. In this case, the high court so far has decided only some of the issues and In effect has thrown others to Congress. Congress Is reluctant to get Involved. President Reagan Is philosophically opposed In general to the federal government Imposing solutions on the states. The upshot of all this was that the president last November created a working group, composed of federal officials, governors and legislative officials from six states and execu­ tives of seven multinational cor­ porations to study the matter. The working group, headed by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, lias held two public meetings. At Its second on Dec. 6 It agreed not to consider among possible options any recommendation for federal legislation that would restrict the right of states to tax as they see fit. ? Instead. It set out tq persuade all hese divergent groups voluntarily o reach a compromise. The actual vorklng out of a compromise was isslgned to a slalf level task force, leaded by D eputy A ssistant Treasury Secretary Charles McLure„ .vliich meets In private. The working group had hoped to ecelvc the task force’s final report t worldwide payroll, sales or pro­ perty. or some combination of these. Is within the state. In June 1983. the Supreme Court upheld the right of California to apply this worldwide unitary con­ cept to overseas subsidiaries of a U.S.-based firm. The court has yet to rule on its application to n foreign-based firm with a subsidiary In the United States. It has sent several cases raising that Issue back for more hearings. 'Chaos would result If each of the 50 states was able to establish, for exam ple, Its own ta riff barriers and export regulations...' In time to approve It at a public meeting scheduled for Feb. 24. Just prior to a meeting of the National Governors Association taking pldcc here Feb. 26-28. But the Treasury recently an­ nounced that, despite "substantial progress." the task force needed more rime "to conduct further analysis of recehtly developed op­ tions." The task force will meet March 20-22. The working group plans to hold Its final public session shortly after that. Forty-five U.S. states collect cor­ porate Income taxes. Twenty-four of these apply the concept of "un­ itary" taxation within the borders of the United States, which means they treat a U.S. firm and all Its domestic subsidiaries, which may operate In several states, as one unit. The current dispute Involves 12 states that carry unitary taxation beyond the U.S. water's edge: A laska, C alifornia. Colorado. F lo rid a , Id a h o . I n d ia n a . M assachusetts, Montana. New Hampshire, North Dakora, Oregon and Utah. Each does so differently, but basically this Is how the system works In the case of a company based In Paris with subsidiaries around the world, including one located In State X: The slate asks Ihe firm to report its worldwide earnings. Then It applies a formula to decide how much of this total Is taxable by the state. Usually the formula Is based on how much of the company's Foreign-based multinational com­ panies say the system subjects them to double taxation, since the states are basing their lax on Income that also Is (axed by their home governments and by other countries In which they operate. Dennis Taylor, president of EZ America Ltd., the U.S. subsidiary of an Australian firm, said In written testimony to the working group that California, where the company warehouses supplies of zinc, used the worldwide unitary concept to demand $226,000 In bark taxes. "By what logic." he asked, "can It be the business of California, or any of the states ... whether our Emu Bay Railroad In Tasmania: our sulphuric acid and fertilizer sides In Australia; our silver, lead and copper ore sales In Japan or Eastern Europe: our zinc sales In Southeast Asia or China are profitable or not?" stitutional responsibility of the fed­ eral government to negotiate tax treaties and make national policies on trade and Investment without being undercut bv the states. "Chaos would result If each of the 50 states was able to establish, for example. Its own tarlfT barriers and export regulations." attorney Edwin Cohen, representing the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, told the w o rk in g g ro u p . I n c r e a s in g worldwide use of unitary taxation by the states, he said, "will prevent 'By w hal logic ccn it be the buslnes? of California, or any of the states ... w hether our Emu Bay Railroad in Tasmania; our sulphuric acid and fertilizer sales in Australia; our silver, lead and copper ore sales in Japan or Eastern Europe; our zinc sales in Southeast Asia or China Overseas Itrms also say Ihe system Imposes huge paperwork costs on them. For each unitary state In which they operate they must assemble data from all their operations around the world, each operating In different currencies and under different local accounting methods. the federal government from being able to speak on behalf of (he entire nation with one Voice In conducting foreign policy." Foreign governments say the system violates widely accepted International principles on avoiding double taxation and on treating subsidiaries and their parents as operating at "arms length." The E uropean C om m unity. Japan. Canada. Australia and other countries, have Bled official com­ plaints In Washington. Some have hinted at possible retaliation. Many in this country say the unitary tax clashes with the con­ States using the worldwide un­ itary system say they do not tax foreign Income but only use this Income to correctly estimate a Brin's Income within the stale. The alternative to unitary taxa­ tion Is called "separate accounting." Subsidiaries and parent firms arc regarded as separate entities operating at "arms length." States say that under separate accounting, multinational firms can engage in a "shell game." apportioning costs are profitable or not?' The domestically based firms say and profits among subsidiaries so as to unfairly lower their taxes In a any compromise should Include something they have sought for given state. many years —exemption from state The states say they don’t have big taxation of dividends returned by enough accounting staffs to pro­ overseas subsidiaries to domestic perly enforce separate accounting parent firms. and don't have access to Informa­ If domestic multinationals win tion that the federal government this exemption, then small busi­ gets on the worldwide earnings of nesses become alarmed, fearing the U.S.-based multinationals. sta tu will make up for lost revenue Accountants say the worldwide by raising their taxes. John Shannon, assistant director unitary Bystem can raise or lower a of the Advisory Commission on company's taxes In a given state. A company with big earnings within a In terg o v ern m en tal R elations, state and losses elsewhere In the world would benefit from It. Increasing w orldw ide use Nevertheless, the National Gover­ nors' Association estimates that if the 12 states now using the system were to abandon It they would together lose $500 million to 8700 million a year In revenue. Within the task force, several proposals have been made to reach a compromise. Some took this form: —States would voluntarily give up applying worldwide unitary taxa­ tion to foreign-based companies. This would put them In line with the federal government, which tax­ es domestic-based firms on overseas earnings but does not tax foreignbased firms beyond the water’s edge. —In return, the states would get more help from the federal govern­ ment In the enforcement of separate accounting. Multinational firms would report to the Internal Reve­ nue Service their earnings in each state. This Information would be given to the states. The IRS would help states conduct certain audits. Under other, proposals, foreignbased firms still would be subject to the unitary system but could elect a simplified form, easing their ad-' mlnistratlve burden. So far. achieving such a com­ promise has been easier said than done. Six of the seven multinational firms represented on the working group arc domestically based. They don't want to be taxed beyond the w ater's edge If foreign-based multinationals arc not. of unitary taxation by the states 'will prevent the federal governm ent from being able to speak on behalf of the entire nation with one voice in conducting foreign policy.' established by Congress to study state-federal relations, secs a "better than 50-50 chance" the negotia­ tions will reach an accord. If not. he says, other "selfcorrecting" forces In the American governmental system may ul­ timately decide the Issue. The courts have not yet given their final word. Many states still arc debating whether worldwide unitary taxation on balance helps them by raising revenue or hurts them by dis­ couraging foreign Investment that crcatcsjobs. A visiting delegation from Japan's K cldanren. equivalent to Its chamber of commerce, recently served notice that Japanese firms arc unlikely in future to locate plants In worldwide unitary states. Illinois and New York have given up worldwide unitary taxation. Florida, which recently adopted It. has been considering possible re­ peal. N ’T SETTLE FOR LE MACKLE BUILT QUALITY! CONVENIENT DELTONA LIVING! hoosing a home is a major decision. It’s probably the biggest investment you’ll ever make, and you want to be sure you’re getting the best home your money can buy. Well, relax! Because no matter what your lifestyle, there’s a Mackle* Built home just right for you in Deltona. 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We’re located just off Interstate 4 about halfway be­ tween Daytona Beach and Orlando Convenient to beaches and major tourist attractions. Cape K e n n e d y; S a n fo rd I I I I I I I I I I I I i L I^ O rla n d o ^ ind o u t h o w to se ttle for th e best! Call 574-6641 for information, or mail in this coupon. F Take 1-4 to the Deltona exit <53; make a left to Admin. Bldg. �E vening H erald , S a n fo rd ,^ ]. Bubble Boy Students, Faculty Going Up The River David's Death May Help Others Live HOUSTON (UPI) — David, the "bubble boy," died bravely and made his "greatest contribution" to medicine by providing knowledge that may help other Immunedeficient victims live longer, doctors say, “David was a happy boy." Dr. William Shearer said tearfully at a news conference Thursday. "He was ready for problems, but he tended to hide his feelings. Whatever the situation was In the last few days, he made It easy for his doctors." David, whose last name has been withheld since h/s birth Sept. 17. 1971 to protect his family’s privacy, died Wednesday night at Texas Children's Hospital. He was 12. A victim of severe combined Immune deficiency syndrome. David,had lived all but the lest two weeks of his life In germ-free bubbles to protect him against disease his body could not fight. On the first day out of Ills isolated environment. David touched his mother's hand and she kissed him for the first time. He never got what he wanted most — to walk barefoot In the grass outside his home. Shearer said before sedating David Wed­ nesday morning to put him on a respirator, the boy winked at him. "That was the last thing he communicated." he said. A wake was held Friday night and a private funeral will be held today. Shearer said an autopsy revealed David died from an overgrowth of dlscasc-flghtlng B cells that ate at his lungs, spleen and “ David's life has been Important for medicine, but his greatest contribution was his death." said Shearer. negative about him . He "What this has taught us is that there Is an Important connection between the immune had no self-pity. He had system and the development of cancer or abnormal growth of cells. And while wc do to be in discomfort, but not completely understand this problem In David, David has given us this opportunity he never complained. (for sludyl," Shearer said. Shearer said David's death will likely David never, never prolong the lives of others who lack dlseascflghllng systems. Including adult victims of complained. I think David acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS. was strong. He was a In Shenandoah, a community 30 miles it , north of Houston, neighbors drew a tight g c o fl COy. ctrtfe of' security around David's ran illy. Police kept media and bystanders a block away from the house. intestines and led to heart failure "They are like family." one neighbor said. B cells arc one-half of a normal Immune system. Without T cells, the other half of the "Why can’t everyone respect their feelings disease-fighting system, to control them, they and leave them in peace?" The Rev. Laurence Connelly of Sacred can be destructive. Heart Catholic Church in Conroe performed Shearer said the B cell growth occurred last rites for David before he was placed on after David received an experimental bone the respirator Wednesday. marrow transplant from his 15-ycar-old "The first thing that struck you about sister. Doctors had hoped the transplant would provide him with both the B and T David was his Independence." said Connelly. "He was Intelligent. There was nothing cells. David also had been suffering diarrhea, negative about him. He had no self pity. He vomiting and fever — which prompted had to be in discomfort, but he never doctors to make the crucial decision to complained. David never, never complained. I think David was strong. He was a good boy." remove him from his plastic bubble. 'There was nothing Anchor Club Is sponsoring an after­ noon cruise on ihc Star of Sanford, tentatively scheduled for March 11 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Along with drinks and hors d'oeuvres. live entertainment is expected. All stu­ dents and faculty members are Invited to attend. Cost of this novel event Is only Si 1 per person. To find out more about this excep­ tional voyage, please sec Anchor sponsor. Mary Stokes. In room 409. or any Anchor officer. This week's new Trllte members are Jam es Morgan, senior, and Mlkr Cushing. Junior. James Is a member of chorus a..d S unday, Feb, is , I W — Around SHS By Jill Janak Alpha-Amcrican United. He also plays football and won the regional champion­ ship In wrestling. Mike Is the president-elect of Key Club, secretary of Ihc Junior class, and a member of Youth Legislature. He Is also a member of the Scholastic Team and participates In track and football. Don’t make any other plans for Thursday. March I. because It's the night all Mr. and Miss SHS candidates will reveal their skills In the Talent Show. Big W inner A ro u n d LMHS Al the recenl Health Occupations Students of America district competi­ tion. Lake Mary's health club. HOSA, by Jolene Heckler swept the >wards. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Pat ; Sprague. RN. focuses on various careers and Kim ChrlstofTcrson. second place: and skills In the medical field, Extempoi ,>nrous Health Display. Ray "Working Today for a Healthier To­ Jackson, first place and Carol Franklin, morrow" was Lake Mary's entry In the second place: Nursing Assistant. Theresa theme competition, and It was selected Fcury. third place: Parliamentary Pro­ to advance to state competition. cedure Team. Marie Holton, Tracy The following places and trophies were Cranmer. Gina Swlnson, Nltosha Col­ won by these LMHS students: Prepared eman. Kim Long, and Shelly Doyle; Job Speaking, Nltosha Coleman, third place: Seeking Skills. Jolene Beckler. first HOSA Brain Bowl Competition. Theresa place; Extemporaneous Speaking. Dawn Fcury. Amy Dormlncy. Jolenc Bcckler Polcsz. third place. Immune Deficiencies Can Be Cured WASHINGTON (UPI) - Birth without an Immune system Is fatal unless the body's defenses against disease can be restored, Doctors say tissue transplants from the right person now have an 80 percent chance of achieving such a cure. The first such bone marrow transplant to create protection against Invading bacteria and viruses was performed In 1968 at the University of Minnesota and a National Institutes of lleallh specialist says the patient Is alive and well. David. Ihe "bubble boy" who died in Houston, was not as lucky. His doctors at the Baylor College of Medicine were unable to find a perfect tissue mutch so bone marrow from his sister was used after attempts were made to remove cells that might cause the transplanted tissue to recognize David as foreign and attack his body. David's doctor said there Is no evidence that the boy succumbed to such an attack. The key lo the body's ability to ward olf Invading germs arc white cells that arise from bone marrow. One line of these cells develops Into B cells. The other Is the T cell. Both are key components of the Immune system. It was a wild proliferation of B cells lhai caused David's death, according to Dr. William Shearer at the Baylor College of Medicine. Dr. Michael Blase, of the National Cancer Institute, said such B cell growth has occurred in other patients and can be caused by an Infection with a very common herpes-like virus called the Epstcln-Barr virus. The virus causes B cells to multiply and the body requires T cells to keep the B cell growth under control. "If you have no control al all. these B cells will divide like crazy and spread oul all over and It's essentially like a malignancy." Blase said. However. It Is the T cells that doctors worry about In bone marrow transplants. Since the bone marrow from David's sister was not a perfect match with David's tissue. Baylor doctors used special proteins called monoclonal antibodies that were specifically designed In the lab to remove mature T cells that would attack the body. The antibodies leave immature stem cells to later grow Into mature cells that would be at home In the recipient. Another experimental process also Is used lo cleanse bone marrow. This technique, developed by Dr. Richard O'Reilly and associates at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center In New York, uses a separation technique that takes advantage of the fact that mature T cells contain a certain sugar-containing protein. The first such transplant took place in December 1980 and a Sloan-Kettering spokeswoman said 12 have been performed and 11 patients arc alive and at home. 10 with fully reconstituted Immune systems. M a k e P la n s * L e v i ’s * S a l e Great fitting denim jeans for guys. Sale 1 4 " R«g. $19. T h e re s a little b it o t h is to ry s e w n in to e ve ry p a ir o l L e v i's * jea n s. T h e h ig h rid in ' s p irit o i th e O ld W est, c a p tu re d In th e c o m lo rt o l p u re c o tto n B ra n d e d lo r e x c e lle n c e In lit. these are th e je a n s th a t w ea r y o u w e ll. A n d n o w at s a v in g s th a t w o n 't w e a r y o u th in . S tra ig h t leg o r b o o l c u t. to r y o u n g m e n's s u e s W e r e M a k in g H o m e L o a n s * Sale prices effective through Saturday. W; plan to help a lot o f people buy their dream home this year w ith an Atlantic Bank Hom e Loan. W hy not be one o f them . lust drop by any one o f our 109 branches statewide. O r call us toll free on our Financial Information H otline at 1-800-3422705. And talk to us about a home loan for your dream home. In fact, w hy not plan on it. Atlantic Bank Sale Starts Sunday, Feb. 26th Ends Sat., March 3rd The Best Bank A round" AllMUU SkUhtnJ K in lt cf hlonij Wuk KN Uumh O ffk tt .Vufru-iJr An i i fu J U num f LmJrr - AtrmSrr hD tC Sanford Plaza �» » n v i '#** «A— E v n ln g H e ra ld, 5an»on), F I. Sunday, Feb. 2 6 ,1U4 Next Shuttle To Fly April 6 Husband Still Boss In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - A bill opposition to the scriptures, and rotten." ^hat would have made women equal said. "We‘d be well served" If the She said everytlme lawmakers try partners In marriage was defeated Legislature would adopt the entire to justify something bad, like dis­ In the Oklahoma House after a Bible Instead of all the other laws It crimination or prejudice, they try Bible-thumping attack by oppo­ passes. base It on something In the scrip­ nents. Rep. Stephen Sill said marriage tures. "It turns a lot of people off to Hep. Freddye Williams said her was "ordained by God." He dis­ bill, which was defeated 37-56 counted claims that women arc religion." she said. The measure also would have Thursday, would have repealed a discriminated against. "D iscrim ination Is the very made husbands and wives re­ section of law that makes the husband the head of the household. fulcrum of liberty." he said. "Every sponsible for only the debts they She says under her proposal women time you discriminate, you make a Incur themselves. Rep. Cleta Deatherage said the bill would 'be equal partners In a choice." Rep. Rebecca Hamilton scolded also would credit women who are marriage, her fellow lawmakers, saying she homemakers with contributing to . Opponents, led by Hep. Frank was tired of hearing the name of the home. She said the state courts Harbin, said the measure was In God used lo "Justify something currently do not see it that way. WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA has targeted the shuttle Challenger for launch April 6. two days later than originally planned, to give Its astronauts a better chance at rendezvousing with a crippled sun-watching satellite. The astro n au ts' target Is the 4-year-old. 5.500-pound Solar Max sun observatory orbiting Earth 310 miles high. NASA said the satellite's orbital path April 6 will be better aligned for the Challenger's flight to It. The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Tuesday —10 a.m., 9lh St., and French Ave.. rescue. An auto accident with five victims, all transported to the hosptlal by ambulance: Debra Jelks. 23, of 1403 W. 16th St., had a bump on her head: Henry Jelks. 57. of the same address, complained of pain In his head, chest, back and neck: Lonnie Perry. 58, of 1826 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, pain In head back and neck: Tonya King. 15. of box 223 Oviedo, had a cut lo the upper lip: and Ray Ann Robinson, 20. of box 655 Oviedo, had pain In Ihc head and neck. —11:09 a.m.. 1004 Bay Avc„ rescue. The call was about an 84-ycar-old man with a history of heart problems. He was dead on arrival at hospital. —1:05 p.m., 1271 Pomcgranlte Ave.. rescue. A 36-ycar-old woman being treated for pneumonia was having difficulty breathing. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. 4 1-year-old man Involved In a car accident had a stllT neck and pain to the left side of his head. —5:<X{ o.m.. 830 Valencia Ave.. fire. A grass fire was extinguished. —5:25 p.m.. 2600 Hartwell Ave.. fire. False alarm. —6:44 p.m.. 3506 Orlando Drive., rescue. A 52-year-old woman fell off a bar stool and hit her head on the wall. An ambulance transported her to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. .—7:38 p.m.. 1809 Chase Ave., rescue. A 2-year-old boy fell through a glass door. He had a cut to the right side of his head. He was tranported to the hospital by private vehicle. —8:08 p.m . Lake Mary Blvd. and U.S.Hlghway 17-92. rescue. Auto accident with two males, ages 16 and 18. receiving minor Injuries not requiring hospital treat­ ment. —9:57 p.m.. 1112 W. 14th St., rescue. A 3-year-old girl who may have had a seizure was awakened with an ammonia capsule. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. W ednesday —10:57 p.m., Seminole County Jail, rescue. A 31-ycar—12:57 a.m . 208 Summerlin Ave.. rescue. A 63-year- old man cut his wrisl and suffered a large loss of blood. old woman with stomach pains. She was transported to He was transported lo the Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Ihc hosplltal by ambulance. and then returned to the Jail. —11:45 p.m.. 311 Park Ave.. rescue. A 34-year-old T h u rsd ay —10 21 a.m.. 12th St. and Mcllonvlllc Ave., resucc. A woman did not need emergency medical assistance. Jo hn H u n te r 7 Jo a n n e to D o u g la t P S a y e rt A w l J u lie G . L o t 10, B lk A. O a k c re tt. 5A4.7W L a w re n c e P a h lm a n A w l V irg in ia to M a r y Jo V R o llo A S a lv a to re J. M ono. L o t i t T h e L a n d in g * , ta * 000 K e n tln g to n P a rk L td to J o te p h J K u ta A M a r tin S m e llie r. U n 10a K e n tln g to n P k ,5 *3 .*0 0 M a r y K o v a c h to M e n t l j l d M B a th c e ld e r A w t E lle n R . L o t 2. B lk A. W a lk e r * A d d n AS, 1)7.700 W illia m M B a c h A w l M a r g a r e t to G a lllm o re H o m e * Inc . E o t N E U o t N E U o l S W U Sec 25 20 2*. 175,000 The B a b co c k Co lo W a y n * J . J a m b a rd A M ic h e lle J M u e lle r, L o t 4A. M o n tg o m e ry Sq . 554, *00 C a rd in a l In d D ev lo R o b e rt E. R a m a le y , U n 22 C a n te rb u ry a t the C r o tlln g t . P h 11,1)1,700 R o y a l A r m t C ond L td to D a v id B G a ry , U n S t* 31 R o y a l A r m t C ond, 552.400 R o y a l A r m t C ond L td lo Jo d i A . Danow . U n 5)0 30 R o y a l A r m t C ond ,542.000 R o y a l A r m * C on d L td to R u th K u n te , U n 524 34 R o y a l A r m t C ond. 1)3,100 ro y a l A r m t C ond L td to M a r v in Nelson and van Hoften will use the two Jet backpacks that were tested successfully on the last shuttle flight earlier this month. QUALITY LONG DISTANCE PH O N E SERV ICE SA V E U P TO 60% NETWORK I OFFERS: REALTY TRANSFERS !U S .000. They arc scheduled to take ofT at Cape Canaveral at 9 a.m. and land six days later at the spaceport. TALK LONGER CALLOFTEN PAYLESS NETWORKI Sanford Fire Department Calls Listed F R C to W llllim io n R oad I n , L o t 1)1 W e ttls k * M a n o r U n T w o A ttt.s o o IQ C D ) D a n ie l R F o le n d o re A w t D e b o M h to D e b o ra h 0 F o le n d o re , L o t2 * 8 lk I, S ab al P o in t A m e n d e d P la t, 5100 (Q C O I J o te p h M u r * * k o A A gn es to U S H o m e C orp E ' t o t S W U o l S E U o l Sec I ) 21 M , 1100 P a u l F Stephan to G e o rg e Stephan A w t C h r lttln e , L o t I t . G o ld ie M a n o r. 2nd A d d n . 140 QOO W llllm K A lle n to R ic h a rd D M o n n A w t C y n th ia . L o t 2 ( le t * S 2 2 * 1 A a ll o l ). B lk A . W e il A lta m o n te H i t , Sec Tw o, >14.000 R ic h a rd D a m e A w t D e b ra to W illia m J R ic h a rd to n A w t J u d ith . L o t 2). B lk 12. E a ttb o ro o k S /0 . The mission of Robert Crlppen. Francis Scobee. George Nelson. Teny Hart and James van Hoften Is to retrieve the satellite, bring It In the shuttle payload bay. fix It. test It and return It to orbit. M a n g e l. U n, S it 37 R o y a l A r m t Cond, Royal A r m t Cond Ltd to Wayne 547,500 C Wolfton. Un, 51221 Royal A r m t R o y a l A r m t C ond L td to J o te p h C ond, 540.100 A B a ile y A w l E v e ly n . U n 5 3 0 1 ) W in te r S p g t d e v to 20th C e n tu ry R o y a l A r m t C ond. U 4 .M 0 ■ H o rn e t. L o t *5. T u tc a w llla U n I I B. 525.100 A llr e d o H o rta A w l E l l! to R on ald L Obee A w t S andra. L o t 5. B lk B. G re g o ry Sam an o A M a lc o lm S te rlin g p a rk U n 4 ,5 4 **0 0 M c D o n a ld e ta l to G a ry H. G re e n e A Sun B ank lo C h a rle t H E d m a n d t w t N a o m i E ., U n. 400 S em oran J r A w t Anne L , W 30' o t L I 10 A L I * M e d ic a l S u rg ic a l C e n te r. 5140.000 l e t ! W 15*. b lk N , L o n g w ood P k. Jo hn M P a rk e r A w l L o a u ra lo 154.000 D o u g la t B B e a ttie . A w l L in d a , L o t 7 W e k lv a H lllt , Sec 7,511*100 R a m o n L R iv e ra A w t L y d ia to K ln g tb e r r y B ld r t to T h o m a t R D a v id M F ecko, L o t 112. T ra llw o o d B u c k le y A w t lln d a . L o t 22. U n I E t i t .S e c O ne. 157,500 T u tc a w llla .S I4 2 .S 0 0 L a r r y K M e t ile r A w t C h r lttln e to H o w a rd V E III* A w t A d e lin e to J o te p h C F o rd A w t J u d ith L , L o t a. B o o ke r T B ea cha m J r . A w t E m m a , W e k lv a M ill* M a n o r Sec T w o. L o tt 4 5. l b I ) , l i t a d d n S y lv a n L a k e , 1*2.000 543.500 V i ll a C o n ttr In c . to W illia m A R ic h a rd W T o w n te n d A w l T a lle n t A w l N a n c y D , L t 23. W e k lv a A d e la id e lo G R o b e rt S e lte rt A w l C lu b E l f * , te c , 7, 5171,000 G a ll, L o t 25 A 3)A , b lk E . S w e e tw a te r A n th o n y B e ll, t g l , lo B e tty M G iv e n *. L o t 4, B lk B. W oodlan d O a k t, Sec. 5.5107.500 I C K O I G ra c e H o llo w a y lo Jo h n A. H e ig h lt. ovIe do. 11,000 H o llo w a y . L o t * . b lk 1). T ie r 3. W D o n a ld W a ite . A E rn e t D Laptev re. to JoeaptOno H . Mennlgan A T h o m e * R R o g e r*. L o t A t. C o u n try C lu b V III ,U n 2 . l i l t . 500 IQ C D ) D a v id M B ro w n e to E lo ite M B ro w n e L o t a. B lk D . C a m e lo t U n ) . U 000 B M A P ro p Inc lo Jo hn B F lth e r A w t D ia n e F . L o t 512. L a k e o t the W ood* T o w n h o u te Sec. T w e lve , 57). 500K e n n e th M R a m te y . In d A R epr e i t D a v id to T h o m a t I L a n d e tt A w l B a rb a ra W . L o ti *0 *1 A N W o l *3. F o r t M e llo n , S3* 700 C a rl E C h o rp a n ln g J r A w l E v a to E llia b e th A nn C h o rp e n ln g . L o tt 7 A I . B lk ] . H ig h la n d ! P a rk . 517.500 Stephen M . W llk ln t A w t A u d re y to A u d re y R W llk ln t. U n ] f In d ia n R id g e . C o n d . 5100 L k H o w e ll A r m t. C ond , L td to F re d D. W o tlik J II, Un 302 A . L a ke H o w e ll A r m t C ond , 535.500 R o y a l A r m t C ond L td to S a n lo rd J . L e d e rm a n A w t B a rb a ra A „ U n. St 10 ro y a l A r m t C ond . 552,700 Tretterdt Map. 5100 • Quality long distance calls • Service from 24 Florida cities • Discount telephone savings o l S E U o l Sec 22 30 30 N o r Co 427. 5143.500 C a ta lin a H o rn e t In c to R o n a ld F D ru m m o n d A w l L in d a . L o t * , D eer R u n . U n .2 1 A . 5*0.100 D e b b ie V o t t G r u m lth A hb J a m e t lo K e lly M . V o t t A w l T in a . E 'y ol S E U o l S W U o f N W U Sec * 30 32. 1100 • (Q C D ) M a rg a re t L a B rea to I r v in B H a n co ck A w t L in d a K . L o t I A L o t » l e t t E 30' lo r r d , P o ll A M e tc a lf S '0 173*5100 (Q C O I B re n d a J B a rto n to 107 P a tr ic ia E . A n d e rto n . L o t W ild w o o d . P U O . 5100 (Q C O I C a ro ly n S e e g m llle r to W illia m H . S e e g m llle r. L o t E n g llth W o o d l. 117.500 J a m e t B o lto n A w l C a r o ly n * to J e rm a in e F ie ld C a b le , N U o l L o ti 14 15, B lk C, I t t A d d n , P e a rl L a ke H e ig h t* . 5*5 300 A y ie tb u ry H o m e * C o -p lo J im m y D W illi* A w t N o rm a . L o t I t ) . W in te r S e rin g a U n . 3.5211.000 THAT'S W H Y W E SERVE OVER 40.000 FLO R ID IA N S ! NETWORK I 74 N o rm a I R ugbee re p r C ro y d o n L e w B ugbee to N o rm a I B ugbee. W 45' o t L o t 11 A E ly o f 10 B lk 4*. S an la ndo T he S u b u rb B e a u t. P a lm S p rln g t S e c . 5100 R a lp h K e lle y T r. to L lo y d H o rn e t In c ., L o t 7, T u tc a w llla R id g e , 514.000 S a m e " L o t 13. 514.000 S a m e ” L o t 14, 514.000 S am e " L o t 17,514,000 T h e B abcock Co to K a th le e n R J o n e t. L o t *2, M o n tg o m e ry S g , 555 *00 T h * B ab cock Co to Scott R F a r k a t A w l S ha ron . L o t 45. M o n tg o m e ry Sq , 554.400 The B ab cock Co lo M a r y S R o b b ltt. L o t 57 M o n tg o m e ry S q , 554.500 IO C D I Jon M S earcy A M ic k e y R to C h a rle t B S e a rcy J r A V e lm a . U n 1 B ld g E. S andiew uod C o r d . 514 500 J o te p h C. S p a u ld in g to D a v id M R o m a n tk y . E 301 0' o l W 't o l N W 'A "GIVING YOU TIME TO SAY IT A L L ' Business or R n ld tn t lil CALL NUW1 S A J IS CONSULTANTS ART WAITING TO ANSWER YtXJR C A LL T o ll Free 1-800>-Jm432-5577 • m « fUl*M>C«H< D*t*atkd ■Dv I mmI *f i 1m !#*4*1* >f l Hy*t »luMawilla■L A wLmmI • UiHnitw n«M Q* *U »CM *i*4* - Phknmm:h4* • ’I iwlnwi* C a ll Mo SeeUo * AMf *t PM S a ta u trS i PVn 1 .«■wnkHw - U»I*>«»**«■■1mu» i * Trt— itlt l »I In tr o d u c in g t h e W a lt D is n e y W o r ld E x p r e s s . Hats O r No, Pregnant Princess Di Wins Fashion's Best-Dressed A w ard ByG iy Pauley UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — She's pregnant. Her huts often arc criticized. No matter. . Diana. Princess of Wales, is called "not only llie year's overwhelming favorite for her personal elegance but ihc Inspiration for a sweeping trend away from eccen­ tricity and loward dressing up." The 22-ycar-old wife of Prince Charles. Thursday was named "the world's most influential woman of fashion today." lopping the list of 12 women annually selected for the International best dressed list. Diana, expecting her second child In September, was the overwhelming choice of a committee of 20 fashion editors, other style professionals, and ]>enplc watchers, In the annual poll conducted by Eleanor Lambert, the fashion publicist. Miss Lambert has steered the annual poll since 1940. This Is the second appeurancc on the Its! for the princess, whose husband Is heir to the Hrltlsh throne. * Arthur Ashe, the U. S. tennis star, led the list of 12 men selected as "best dressed" In 1983-84. The list of 12 women: . —Diana. Princess of Wales. —Sra. Umberto Agnelli. Turin. Italy, wife of a Flat executive. —Mrs. Sid Hass. Forth Worth, Texas, socialite and philanthropist. —Linda Evans. American actress star­ ring in television's D yn a sty. —Duchess of Ferla, a former model now married to a Spanish duke. •: —Princess Flryal of Jordan. —Mrs. Charles Price, of Kansas City, Mo., wife ol the U.S. /Xmbassador to Great Hrllain. —Mine. Beatrix Patino, widow of Antenor Patino, of the Bolivian tin en­ terprises. —Mi's. Abraham HfblcolL wife of the former senator from Connecticut. * —Diane Sawyer, television reporter and anchor on CBS —Mrs. Galen Weston. Toronto and Ascot. England, wife of (he Canadian businessman. — Mrs. Thornton R. Wilson Jr.. New York socialite, and Vanderbilt kin. The list of 12 men: —Arthur Ashe, tennis star. —Mark Blrley. British restaurateur and club owner. —Alistair Cooke, television commenta­ tor and author. —Christopher Forbes, of Forbes publications. —John Forsythe, actor In television's D yn a sty. —Mark Hampton, New York decorator. —Jeremy Irons, British stage and film star currently In The Heal T h in g on Broadway. —Peter Jennings. Canadian-born tele­ vision newscaster now ABC news an­ chorman. —Zubin Mehta. Indian-born music director of the New York Philharmonic and the Israeli Symphony. —Abraham Rlbicoff. former U, S. Senator. —Baron David de Rothschild, of the French branch of the Rothschild family. —Kafacl Lopez Sanchez. Argentineborn playwright married to Paloma Picasso. Let Greyhound do all the w ork. You have all the fun. II you're planning a trip lo the Magic King ikim * t* EPCOT Ctiller, why nut lake your trip the easy way. Greyhound, Ihc official nskurcuach earner tor the Walt Disney Wnrid • .Magic Kingdom, isnuw offering the Wail Disnry World Express — serving only Uim magical resort. Miss Picasso, daughter of the famous artist und herself a Jewelry designer, was one of the women elevated to the best dressed Hall of Fame. Three appearances on the regular best dressed list and you arc automatically elevated to Hall of Fame status and out of future running. Others named were Georgina Brandoltnl. associated with the House of Valentino In Italy, and Lena Horne, the actress-singer. Men Inducted Into the Hall were Gregory Peck, screen star; Relnaldo Herrera. Venezuelan businessman: Calvin Klein, U.S. designer, and Wilkes Bashford. San Francisco retailer. *- # JW*- V • *V Direct service to MUt Disney ttbrid. Greyhound's Walt Disney World Express offer* you special direct service — toyoull he there briorr you know it. And, since rat h Wail Disney World Express b a lully equipped mntumavtl — complete with c'xnfortahle reclining seats, large tinted windiNvs, and rest­ rooms on hoard — you'll he able to sit hac k, relax amt enjoy yrwr trip. WkH take you right to the gate. On Onrvhiwnd. there's no need In catch a parking lot tram to shuttle you to the gale. Thai's because our Walt Disney Wield Express r '**4 Oteros*cm* « e -# gw ^ * • • * 4 #* W a , One-day tours start at S30.00.' FROM SANFORO LEAVE 9 05A 2154* TO WALT DISNEY WOULD ARRIVE 11 05A S 20 P For (are and schedule information call 322-1421. drops you off right at Ihe Vacaikm Kingdom's In ml ik kit— jus! steps away (nan aO the tun. No lines when you arrive. There's no need hi stand In line at the gale when you ride Ihe Wait Disney World Express — because wjutl already have yw r ticket* in hand. So jusl step right in and enjoy Wall Disney Wood. Choose from one- to four-day tour package*. Greyhound also offers you a variety ot vacaIkm pac kages that let jam spend your time having fun — instead ot worrying about details. ( >ur overnight tours inciate your choice i4 h o te l actnmm slat inns, a variety ol racking liktr lyKkKts, and ail your aikntsskms and transfers — all lor one special low price. S<i when you're ready lo lake a tanUsy-iilrd trip, jusl say Ihe magic wontc "Go Greyhound." And leave the planning lo us. �S a n fo r d P la y s S tu n s D e L a n d H a w F o r k s , T it le i«V 'io*T retm »rnin»fA U M m AMJUkteMtiydlfgpi JJurwes FRoase tidepps iin a m oeayy ttaaiJodt aas ttsnanim ul be JJrm rryy OSttdkritt vmUts tie r (the ixtioum id FRxtase thus qpAttcn aa Hodt Hhndd tthe ' i ta t I ttvco rrigjtlts aanli IMfrKtiltheS&CTTimMeKtto aa qairr oAf w frm im tthe d d ltttb it ttew r o e w i tt. (Rxusse t t f m m im 1P9 n d ttfo \ to t he t tu ra ra U e VWIIlfee AM IbHcdll tfrrr gganaettmti Hm o k s . 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UBnsgltamdlVUiJMlkinrinEBnualltotniS l'-k HI Uitemns .am gnill <nui at semtlfnul. viettiry nvrtr BbUUwmd MtK.'tertiurs Btucrr Gltimtsitv and then i tm d ir llmtlk h r wnutif have tiacli-iii-tiiuilr ■mgleeetiigs* Haitc yuan, tile urally tcraur won a rttlftean OWpaundk. i RRsUk num*it training an. tit the pum tew I Bto^h* ffvrev of Mfumt S^jnngs» ISai ■eft to polish- atC Cauntrisuttr s 31ck .S 3 . — Halter K e y 's RoherT Howls. I Lutnun s Derek Smith — rs but lum in the Snaf four tost year in. the 3.V Icid 1n nontai 1tHdOveruSpfnoed (Trckh^tnattiUftAi £loot* • vHtdJ' Tl tu w a n te dflfiJtvnccd a t tbd tiMSfliw Alxerilbodftin^.11V\ I0u»:l»:l hbrv«»H> tfctldiMttt: i|uaiter: lhe-TT!(*>■•'pored 1lvi"'\iiiii*»w«Trdlf>t«!i‘i»iiidc’ .11urnej puu likuk.' f>S*lft>i*uWtlCZSTKf Ioiifiirk .Soonnol^-1 mpR.'ncr11omv11dneq fitn* 114*ukhwttti 113(Mikt: lruittl*-‘Hiwtdt><iiidtim»serTm OflLr* t <ei.ujya^«nt*n \VVidd-<(fn^pre ilk iM riillM w M m iffred t t r — lo iy n i Seminoli' upliv/ nht.lQiTiltoMtHJ I22irm m tm i/ Tl dmyi'l ttrrr: ijo*» IdecMifrncrrdi’rcWi iviur\vlilsdbd 1or:Iito IIftlr 1ouiSwtWi111111rmumns/TTbr I'l tbdiHerrIcidin Icincrloij>iiRlftoIIUlt*llIlrru*>»Bri; d » IronrmdW . li>nr'; aid I >r«c--.indVlirridmsrumrliiwt lo IAt i;uj uinjior'\»tdf: ] KJX’Iiilf:Io «tit ,.H&onoot*<^'IMdti On s m ia z ia . 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IHiWim lfernkrd;ln..Li-<(tetdBurnt.1h cnlnolA ^ teiHlOilira tHMi2.'mdiHflr,eeoiid4lWt:. 4jnn«' drrek> H**nf driuikUn.ltarl*.iOidlw dn» ct«dh2B ■ •mtiidi- led .uni' lie .inalnt im»w«d! tlte Ifnnli itidlnW.u nnnutd^me. djiriice dfrrMi litem (tune itbwcn totlh ;u rleu tie io lie. 1rurl V><lod s-nltort ’| umfprrMmrr dfIt Itenrauifc with HI!HM-niuli-led .uid: .dfm:uwnunltttrlOrrllte lbdl) (Irrt'.dmkr m dinTeoxrlOr i lln ifi awUMIiti '«nmdk-lMh to linn Ite ieinaimlltemMnftirduminolOr HHimuiiM-r+iumin-;; oacemw cb«t ^» O M a n iM in ru 'Anmwi ItlHiaw !»' T6UH! irlllM l s m u m i n e o B i w — a m e e « * fiw eei •* j «ew»wMi; L ie i u / w i e f , i>. flitewt r: TUiMi :w 99UI. iMHItim. wuf CtrMe 17.* 'kminoWf 311 Riout t|n w OlaM*71; 'Annnowra; JAnwe cot *- McQ*r< IM m m M>- m DeHundl'c lenui'lty. uni die Itoantte .iMmig tolth wmie irnicial.iniMukendliwn die 'Hirtnlt llv. Mhinlkitd! iaudited! die IltdldfaK^. im|iuH.nin.u THtollt ii|jwnt Wottmt inmr dtv ‘wmitdlHveded! Hue.** int IFmtku llmi -wntillnul dame: ‘TerrllHlhVTHIUftejU Ultok. L ym an N e e d s 1 (temiiHsliett:3<iriUir s-MIkt* I7hip|)s-\vah a*phi at t';0:i. rite 8»Ht HHl’pimniier then Inst in l^tht; Worth s- Tonu Jlii-hMin. Ul«;h (£ln». .1 niggpii: tnTUpmuuler. pinurit IMnl Hitvden of Cucnnui: Creek at: 2:3U. liui: illett Umt a Itrarttlrrakrn toHramiun -*-Carl.Caehllll. 3*4. Clnu led until the tlnui 1111 sernnito liefon* Catrhllll revonwth him ami puJIfcdJ uut: a* wtm Cvmuti v crack UlH-piiumler. Jaw Huimkur. saw Ins 2'kmiuuh winning streak snapped tiw Cnraf Guhies- Travis Nison, ui Miami tGlIlun: muk care a t Cake MUrv s RudV Fernunriez whu pinned tile GrevhimmL srntnr al llrenr BlukelW tiw an d*li cminr. Semmnlif's. Ibne entranr — C80*pnumh*r ■Times In (tiller artUm. Lymun l(12 pimml supltnuinre Cltuif. Cheese ' Mtirgun - sulfhrntt at twisied ankle and: hw± tu> Duhin Iintt a ti*J deriMint. in Armtimin Ulunrn <tl detuuit tu>Soraonn*» L'racv Gipson. Mkirgun was- losing CatinirwMile amt Cake Mtirv stVon Carhla ! 10HI ran ttttn 2 L al*the time of the dkftiulh Eiigtrwan-r s Tap Davis and: wats pinned in SI NuuiUk Hake Mbcy's south (puilUler — 224 pounder Ned :4c L-tli Cake MUrv s Htih OImih Innr an. H*L deetsum tu kolhinrnnen. — w.uv pinned ttw Chns Bed a t SuiyIIUk Brandi m s Dale Pemwzolu. :41su ar 1421 Sr. Pete BeuchacX3». Seminole s Greg Heape deetsuined Cake Hnwell's Gory Brandnn led after two rounds- with 29**i points. Buukliru. 4-2 Mi-.Arthur t» seemuC with Z7 while Souttindgr 1291. Ar LU>. Saielllte Beach s Jim MrGuirtgJe whipped Clearwater Cuuntrysufe l22*i» and Tampa King U la t Lvtnuns Dim Lurkwood with a suck at LOW Ar t3tei were next in One Lake Mary wan t lib with IO points. CQKQJW2T iCHIiHlfl — Dluwn llhwrwm thmnRift Itnme I\vo goals while .VH-.suni Htimes- ,unt) Sitellhi MbmUi .uillbd: unn apiemr .ub the- (Lvumun (ladh (jo-vttimmts smami mlltehpaMt [Euntpo(Hug 4*21 im smtir swinillnui: suennr aetiuin [fftiliu* mgth> alt tCiif ninit (Cme ft HIg]h The Lvmuu viiittm* —!Ut-29hit!iRiaiuiMft walilssitai —pmprlathellailU CinvJteumlh-imuiitegune uf. alll the inurhies- Suiunhiv nlgfiti all 77JR) agpinsu (Liienmu* (Creek. The Ituse -wtinsii trrppetti (HiKill Guhles, 3*'£ Hiivnscn. kn-keil Im lien dim gpsl. Itic .a 114* lteuh Mbmfti then Inilnwed up wdlhi her time tlnr m 3 Hi edge which: held up until! rtullltme Sarly in the setinndSafS Bawisemsimnikagpinianthe LadV (Cnryhnunitk- assumed at JUi* Ihtol muetfc laier. tt was- Bbrnes tunu a s the * sensaiiun; beat; the King gpsile the j IIrad! White the nlhrnse was prppecing the King l eepeu with 33 shins, the cttttense — gpsfte I in partlcuiur — was throwing ■ bionkev i Tampa ulfenne King tlnally tnum tehnie tm O aem m u foe two. gpais ire the sea taken he King the VCC s 1-2 Punch Sends SCC Reeling, 87-84 C odrrr* u» or i ayot ha I k Stair Junior CoOrgr ifr uowke lo lo « a k a bad Irani But ohm ytiu’rr woo 12 and km lft. jou'ir usually not Urhrtrd (or Ihr stale tournament. Whatever. Valencia Community CoOrftr's Matadors punched the right buttons again Friday and continued their Cinderella trip through the Dtvtson D. Mid-Florida Conference poat-scason playoff tournament with a shocking 87 84 upset victory over SCC s Haiders before 300 Cans at the SCC Health Crater. "The b at learn von lonighi." said SCC coach BUI Payne about a learn the Raiders had beaten twice earlier this year. "They just shot U and we couldn't stop them." Valencia did shoot 11 veil. The Matadors hit 32 of 52 Held goals for lhr game for 61 percent. Better yrt. they converted 23 of 24 foul shots for 96 percent. SCC. which finished 22-12. hit 33 of 77 door shots for 43 percent and 18 of 25 free throws for J.C. B asketball 72 percent The Houlerv who hod to gp three overtimes while beating Daytona Beach Thursday, came out flat and thdn'1 pfcay bull until five minutes remained. VCC*s 1-2 punch of Tony llukrr and Ckve Williams were just too heavy of a knockout punch. Fluker. usually the lesser scorer of the two. hit 16 of 24 shots and all seven her throws for 39 points Williams, who is the second-leading scorer in tbr nation with 33 ppg. hit 12 of 18 and 4 of 5 free throws for 28 points That's 67 of the 87. Valencia seized a 103 lead before the Raiders could hit a firid goul Linny Grace, who pumped In 33 points for the second night in a row. finally laid in a rrbound rffon lo cut Ihr margin to 12-5 with 14:30 lo play. With Williams and Flukrr almost scoring at will, the Matadors marrhrd to a 38-35 halftime lead. Of the 38 points Fluker (14| and Williams (22) had 36. Grace totaled 12 for the Haiders. The second half began in similar tosiiion as Fluker popped in his first four shots as the Matadors raced to a 4637 lead. Payne immediately railed a timeout A free throw and buckrl by Bernard Menhir along with a basket bv .Junmv Payton pulled 5£C within 4642. After the rally, though. Fluker and Williams took charge again as the Matadors outarnrrd SCC. 17-11. to take a 63-53 kad wub 7:31 to ptoy. The lead held up until the Raiders finally started to pfoy ball with 5 03 toga Payton hit two free throws. Everett dropped in bark m back burkrts and Grace followed up his own missed dunk to pull SCC within 73-67 with 3.20to play. The two learns exchanged baskets for the next two minutes until Ted Brown hit two free throws and Fluker (lipped in another on from 15 fret for an 81-74 advantage with just l:50toptoy. Seeing ibrir season wasting away, the Haiders unleashed a furious fulkourt press which produced a patented baseline drive by Glare, a steal by Everett and a layup by Mike Phillips. The surge cut the lead to 81 -78 with 56 seconds to go In the game. T br Haiders, however, were forced to foul and Brown conncrird for (wo more for an 83-78 edgy. Grace came back with a bucket and Everett picked off another pass on the press and fed Phillips, lie found Grace rutting lo basket and thr 6 3 freshman converted for an 83-82 game with just 32 snoods logo. , SCC onrr again was forced lo foul and Mike Wheeler was up lo the task. Thr 6 2 frrshman dropped in two tutors with 22 seconds left for an 8682 kadi Tbr Raiders still had a chance, but Payton throw Ibr bull o u t a t bounds trying to hit Grace with a lob pass. Phillips then fooled Wheeler and hr bit two more free ones to pur Ibr game on ter. 87-82. with 10 w n n h left. Payton bit a mraningfoss jumper al the buncr. "Thr maturation of Mlkr Wheeler and Ted Brown has been the key to our club.~ said VCC roach Tom Garcia. “We can't match up tal­ ent-wise with these other teams, so I just makr tbr game fun. ~l don't roach. I just direct traffic. Wr haven't practiced in three weeks." Valencia has now won four straight. It has beaten Daytona Beach. Santa Fr. Lake City and Seminole In succession. The next hurdle, however, may be the toughest for the Cinderella Mata­ dors. They play thr nation's sec­ ond-ranked tram. Miami Dade North, in the first round of thg stair toumamrnl beginning Thursday al Stetson University in DeLand. VCC's 12 scartag p u n ch o f T ony Fluher, rear, and C lcve W illiam s, front, doesn't set the world on fire de­ fensively as SCCs Bernard Merthie fires a jump shot. But Fluker and Williams can sure put the ball in the hole. They com­ bined for a points Friday night to whip the Raiders. I7 t4. and earn a spot in the state tourna­ ment next Thurs day. �,0_A - g v tn ln g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Sunday, F tb . I t , D M K la u b e rt, P o tte r O n M e n d ; Bandits Expect 50,000 For Opener TAMPA (UPI| - The Tampa Bay Bandits, second most suc­ cessful team at the gate In the Inaugural season of the United States Football League last year, host the expansionist Houston G am blers In the opening game of the season Sunday. T im e T o S to p G o lf V a n d a ls The Bandlls have sold about Wc art- all very relieved that Hazcn Klaubert. one of 33,000 season tickets and a our members from The Forest. Is back home and crowd of more than 50.000 Is apparently feeling quite fit now. expected for the 2:30 p.m. (EST) Hazcn had Just finished playing golf when It appeared kickoff at Tampa Stadium. he suffered a heart attack as he was putting his clubs in Last season the Bandits went lhe car on Wednesday, Feb. 15, Although he was In the hospital several days, all tests proved satisfactory and Hazcn says he'll be back on the course next week. The Days Inn Tournament turned out to be a big success last Tuesday with Mother Nature cooperating nicely by holding the rain off. Warren Mason and Norm Dahlke did a fine Job organizing the tournament. After a delicious lunch, the prizes were awarded and everyone vowed they would be back next year Speaking Jf Hospitals. Alice Potter (wife of Dr. Stan Potter) Is recuperating nicely from an operation that will keep her out of commission for awhile. Stan says she should get released this Monday. Get well quick. Alice, 'cuz wc all miss you. I know she's getting better because Stan says she Is spending a lot of time on the telephone. The results of the MWGA Weekly Play on Wednesday. Feb. 22, are as follows: Championship Flight Low Gross —Grace Saylcs. 86 Low Net —Mary Ann Williams. 79 First Flight Low Gross —Marge Horne. 91 Low Net —Zclla Elssclc, 70; Michl Otsuki, 7 1 Second Flight Low Gross —Dosslc dcGanahl. 94 Low Net —Grace Savers. 79 Third Flight Low Gross —Vern Smith. 107. 11-7 and with average home attendance of 39.895. second only to the Denver Gold at 41.736. Sunday's game figures to be an aerial circus with veteran John Reaves slinging the ball for the Bandits and rookie Jim Kelly from last year's national champion Miami Hurricanes making his professional debut. Reaves, who was with the Philadelphia Eagles. Cincinnati Bengals and Houston Oilers in the NFL. started the first seven gamrs for 'Tampa lasl season Juniors, Intermediates Sweep In District Play Sanford's Junior League basketball all-stars came back from a 34-26 third-quarter deficit lo claim a 43-40 vie lory over Orlando In Ihe Junior league tournament Friday night ul Seminole High. Sanford outscored Orlando. 17-6. In the fourth quarter tq sew up the victory. Willie McCloud led Sanford with a game-high 22 points while Bernard Eady added 13. c anford now goes on lo play Apopka, a 62-19 wl .icr over Merrill Island Friday. In the Intermediate eague tournament on Thursday, four players cored In double figures to lead Sanford's all-slai . lo a 65-58 victory over Ihe Orlando Boys Club. * Darryl Williams led Sanford with *16 points while Darryl Fulson added 12. Darryl Lee lossed In 11 and Horace Knight netted 10. Albert Armstrong added nine points for Sanford and Craig Dixon chipped In with seven. Sanford now goes up agalnsl Kissimmee, a 41 -31 winner over Cocoa Beach Thursday. Bulls Trim Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Jim Grandholm pumped In three of South Florida's final five |K)lnts Friday lo lead the Bulls to a 42-38 Sun licit Conference win over Jacksonville. The victory moved South Florida into second place in Ihe league with a 9-5 conference record. The Bulls are 16-10 overall. Jacksonville fell to 12-15 overall and 3-11 In Ihe league. Wilh the score tied at 37-37. Jacksonville coach Bob Wenzel was hit with a technical foul fur stepping outside the coaching box. Gran­ dholm made one of two free throws, then scored on a layup to give Ihe Bulls u 40-37 led that the Dolphins could never overcome. Grandholm led Ihe Bulls with 12 points as Sun Bell scoring leader Charlie Bradley was held lo 10. Ills lowest output In two years. Jacksonville's high scorer was Ronnie Murphy, who hud 16. Leonard Gets Go-Ahead BOSTON (UPI) — Sugar Ray Leonard got the medical go-ahead Friday from his eye doctor lo resume his boxing career and plans his comeback boul for May 11 In the Worcester Centrum. Dr. Edward A. Ryan of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary said a Feb. 13 operation In which part of Leonard's right eye was frozen lo repair damaged retinal tissue was a success, and ihe former welterweight champ could return to Ihe ring. "I guess in the past two weeks Dr. Ryan and I were able to sec eye to eye." Leonard said, his remark drawing laughler at u news conference held with his physician, fight promoters and members of the Massachusetts Boxing Com­ mission. 1r fifh f #<> - 4 t t before going down with a broken right wrist. The Bandits were 5-1 when he was Injured. He returned for part of the 17th game and was Ineffective, and did not play In the final game. Reaves’ favorite targets are wide receivers Eric Truvllllon and Willie Gillespie, and runn­ ing back Gary Anderson, who also Is the Bandlls' primary Jacksonville Debuts Against Federals last year, Rozlcr makes his debut in the only gam e that features two expansion teams. The Pittsburgh Maulers have NFL veteran corJersey). Standout running backs Cribbs nerback Jerry Holmes to go along and Hcrschcl Walker will square ofT with Rozler and Sloudt, while at Legion Field In Birmingham, Oklahoma quarterback Williams a l o n g w i t h f o r m e r N F L plays his first USFL game. John Reaves leads the Tampa Bay quarterbacks Cliff Stoudt and Slpe. Bandits quarterback derby that From coach Michaels on down, the New Jersey Generals have been might not get settled until several thoroughly remodeled exept for weeks into the season. Whether It's Walker, who led the league last year Reaves. Jimmy Jordan or Wayne w i t h 1 . 8 1 2 y a r d s a n d 17 Peace calling signals, they'll be touchdowns. Cribbs. the sparkplug looking for running back Gary of the Buffalo Bills offense the past Anderson and wide receiver Erie four years, returns to the area where Truvllllon. Houston Gamblers, who have s t r o n g - a r m e d rookie he starred In college at Auburn. Arizona fans get a peck at their quarterback Jim Kelly, suffered new team, when George Allen's their first loss In the courtroom Wranglers move In after playing the when running back Billy Sims was first season as the Chicago Blitz. sent back to the Detroit Lions. Allen calls on second-year men Tim Los Angeles Express recently Spencer at fullback and wide re­ scored a triple when they signed ceiver Trumalne Johnson to spark three top college linemen — center his offense directed by veteran Mikfc Ructher of Texas, guard Gary quarterback Greg Landry. The Zimmerman of Oregon and tackle Wranglers have loads of experience Mark Adlckes of Baylor — to prated and safety Luther Bradley led the r e t u r n i n g q u a r t e r b a c k Tom league with, six Interceptions last Ramsey. Denver had the league's year. The Oakland Invaders call on worst offense last season and coach 1.043-yard rusher Arthur Whit­ Craig Morton Isn't sure If incumbent tington and quarterback Fred Craig Penrose or Bob Gagllauo Is Ihe Besana. answer at quarterback. League runner-up Philadelphia will test the expansion Showboats. The Breakers moved south from The Stars added linemen Pete Boston to New Orleans, but the Kugler and Mike Fuller to an personnel Is mostly the same: already solid defense and league Quarterback John Walton was one MVP Kelvin Bryant Is again the of league's best last year and his backbone of the team which had the counterpart Sunday will be Rick USFL's best regular season record N e u h c ( s e l of UCLA. NEW YORK IUPI) - The USFL opens in four new cities Sunday, as six teams, nine head coaches and at least nine starting qrbacks make their debuts In the first weekend of the league's second season. Expansion teams opening at home arc the Memphis Showboats (vs. Philadelphia), the San Antonio Gunslingers (vs. New Orleans), the Oklahoma Outlaws (vs. Pittsburgh) and the Jacksonville Bulls (vs. Washington). In other games Sunday, It's New Jersey at Birmingham. Denver at l/)s Angeles. Oakland at Arizona and Houston at Tampa Bay. On Monday night, Michigan Is host to Chicago. F orm er NFL coaches Wall Michaels (New Jersey), Marv Levy (C h icag o ) and J a c k P ard ee (Houston) get their first taste of spring football. Former pro assis­ tants Joe Pendy (Pittsburgh). Llndy Infante (Jacksonville). Woody Wldenhofer (Oklahoma) and John Hadl (Los Angeles) make their head coaching debuts, while Pepper Rodgers (Memphis) and Gil Stclnke (San Antonio) Join Ihe USFL from the college ranks. Star players new to the league Include Hclsman Trophy winner Mike Rozlcr (Pittsburgh), former NFL quarterbacks Brian Slpe (New Jersey). Doug Williams (Oklahoma) and Vince Evans (Chicago), former All-Pros Joe Cribbs (Birmingham). Gary Barbara (New Jersey) and college All-Americas Reggie White (Memphis). Gordon Hudson (Los Angeles) and Freddie Gilbert (New Pro Football Jo n e s' Press By Lou Stefano Herald Sports Writer "We played a better team.” said Oviedo basketball coach Dale Phillips. "They had us beat at Jusl about every position. Jones Is Just a very good ball club." Phillips made economic use of words In summing up Ihe Lions Friday night 78-57 loss to the Tigers In the 3A District 9 basketball tournament ul Oviedo High. The loss closes Oviedo's season record at 10- 17 while Jones. 16-14. takes on Kissimmee Osceola In Saturday night's championship at 8:30. The last lead the Lions held was at 11- 10 with 5) seconds left In Ihe first quarter. From there. Jones applied a 2-2-1 half court press thut forced numerous Oviedo turnovers that ihe Tigers turned Into points. "I didn't think they'd press very well," Phillips said. "The times they beat us before they played a full court press, denying Ihe Inbounds pass type press. "Tonight It was a 2-2-1. half court press which really shouldn't have bothered us that much but we Jusl didn't handle II that well." he added. Milton Kelly's two free throws with 33 seconds left In the quarter put the Tigers up to stay. 12-11. From there James F Basketball Morris, who had 11 of his 13 points In the first half, hit three buckets In a row lo luke Jones from a 14-11 lead lo a nine point 20-11 margin. Oviedo had cut the lead to seven when Mike Schwab hit a long Jumper with six seconds left in the half. Schwab's Jumpers kept (he Lions in the same building with the Tigers as he scored 12 first-half points, most from the outer limits of the baseline. But Jones had one more trick left for (he half. With Oviedo pressing and denying the ball, the Tigers broke ihe press at halfcourt with Sieve Griffin driving in from the left side to up the lead to nine al the half. "We tried lo run a little box and one on Griffin and we didn't do a bad Job on him In the first half but they killed us on the Inside with Morris " Phillips said. In the second half the Tigers behind Tracy Davis' 10 points.went on a 14-4 spurt to open a 46-27 lead and all but shut the door on Oviedo. "Wc had to come out and press In the second half." Phillips said, "and they went through It like water through a Byerly Handcuffs Tribe — ORLANDO —Seminole High's baseball tram has seen enough of Oak Ridge's Randy Byerly. Just a week ago. the Pioneer righthander silenced the Tribe buls on four hits as Oak Ridge bunded Seminole Its first loss of Ihe baseball season. Friday afternoon at Oak Ridge High, Byerly was belter. He allowed Just two hits and one run as Ihe Pioneers drubbed three Seminole pitchers In a 7-1 victory. The setback was the second In a row for the Tribe after Ihree, opening-season victories. Sanford hosts New Smyrna Beach Thursday al 7 p.m. al Sanford Memorial Stadium and then lakes on Oviedo at home al 7 p.m. Friday In its finul nonconferencc tunc up. On Friday, the Tribe had trouble tuning up the bats. Oak Ridge Jumped on starter and loser William Wynn for two runs In Ihe bottom of the second. Seminole added It lone tally In the third, bul the Pioneers chased Wynn wjlh two more In the bottom of the Inning. Chad Braden came on lo put out the fire. Seminole........0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 2 0 Oak Ridge......022 102 X - 7 7 2 Wynn. Braden (4). Sheffield (5) and 'Dennis. Byerly and Herrura. Hitters: Oak Ridge - Hinton 2-3 2 RBI. Ryan Lisle cracked a two-out. two-run home run In the bottom of the eighth Inning Friday to rally Ihe Lake Mary J ...... threat like Sam Harrell. It really opens up our passing game." "We are a better football team all around." Bandits' Coach Steve Spurrier said of his cur­ rent squad. "We arc deeper, bigger, quicker and stronger than last year." "We've upgraded the offense everywhere." Reaves said. "Our wide receivers are running more precise routes and our line Is bigger and stronger. We're do­ ing things now that it look us half a season lo pul In last year." Expanded USFL Opens In 4 New Sites; If you haven't been out to the course lately, come by and sec what the rain and warmer weather Is doing. The greens arc In great shape and the fairways are really beginning to green up. , Even Tom Bolts (from The Villas) commented on the course as he walked his early morning constitutional the other day. It sure Is a welcome relief from the cold weather we had In December and January. Wes Werner, team captain, has Just about filled his team to go lo play the Zellwood CC fellows on Saturday, March 3. He may still have a few slots, so sign up In the Pro Shop as soon as possible. As many of you are aware, we seem to have a rather serious vandalism problem here at the course. As an example, someone spread a can of mineral spirits on number eight green and then lit It. The results of the fire will be obvious lo you as you try to putt on the green. Consequently, the Mayfair management Is ofTerlng a $250 rew ard for inform ation leading to the apprehension and conviction of anyone responsible for vandalism on the course. To report any Information pertaining to vandalism, please call the Pro Shop at 322-2531. Maybe If wc all lake an Interest, we can help curb this continuing problem. SPORTS IN BRIEF USFL rusher. Anderson Is supported by running back Greg Boone. The Gamblers go with a one-back offense with Sam Harrell and use two slotbacks and two wide receivers as targets for Kelly's aerials. "I’m thrilled with the pro­ gress.” Gamblers' Coach Jack Pardee said of his young club. "All aspects of our game can score points. Our defense has done a super Job.” "I'm excited.'' Kelly said. "I'm confident 1 can hit my receivers and with a running Prep Baseball Rams past Ihe Oviedo*Lions.. 7-5, In Intcr-county baseball at Lake Mary High. Lisle, a freshman, unloaded his 360fool blast off loser Jeff Greene after Kevin Hill had singled. Danny Bridges struck out and Shane Lcttcrlo had filed out to center field. The victory was the second for the Rams over the Lions In five days. Lake Mary improved to 4-3 while Oviedo dropped to 4-5. The Rams lake on Taylor Pierson Thursday. Oviedo goes lo redhot Lake Howell for a 3:30 p.m. game Tuesday. In addition to Lisle's clutch hit. Lake Mary also got a solid pitching perfor­ mance from freshman Kelly Hysell who relieved Eric Hagen in the seventh Inning and picked up his first varsity win with two scoreless innings. Hagen, a hard-throwing righthander, had the Lions shut down on four hits and held a 3-2 lead entering the final Inning. But Eric Shogren. who had three hits Monday and two Friday, and Dave Wood singled to set the stage for the dangerous Greene. The powerful lefty powdered the ball over the right-center field fence for a three-run dinger and a 5-3 lead going into the bottom of the seventh. Lake Mary, though, used two Lions' errors to send the game Into extra W *er •- - sieve. Thai's why wc don't like to press." Ed Norton got hot for the Lions and pulled them to with In 13 points with 4:45 left to play but Jones' strength on Ihe boards was loo much for Oviedo. The Tigers last six points came by way of the fastbreak. Jones had plenty of balance scoring wise as four of their players hit double figures led by Griffin's 19 points. Schwab led all scorers with 22 points. JO S ES ITS) - Moody 9. C h M k t 4. H irro ld 9. Holt 14. Holly 7. Toylor 1. H U M ). B r t « * r 1. M o rr li I I . GUtftn 1*. D iv io Tololt 22 U » 71 O V IE D O (ST) - Kluklo 0. Cohtn 4. Norton 1). U nro* I. K tn ity 0. Notion 0. Botton ). Couch 0. Rtlchlo 7. Schwab 27 Total! 11)1 2157 H llttlm * — Jontt J l, O vlido 22 Foul! — J o n tt 21. O v ltd o lt T u h n ic o lt — nont F o uiido ut — non* 10 In (he evening's first game, defending state champion Kissimmee Osceola swallowed Bishop Moore. 62-39. The Kowboys. 20-10, held a 10-point lead at the half but clamped down on the defense and turned on Ihe offense to break the game open against the out­ classed 5-20 Hornets. "It's always tough to beat a team three limes and that's what we had to do." said Osceola coach Ed Kcrshncr. "We tried to get them In a situation where it was an up tempo game and we didn't get (hat going until about the middle of the second quarter. "They only scored 27 points the lasl three quarters so I Ihoughi our defense; did a pretty good Job on them as fur as forcing them down the Poor." Tom Chase led the Kowboys both offensively and defensively as he scored 24 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. Markus Paul, bound for Syracuse Uni­ versity on a football scholarship, also had 13 rebounds. Though It can't compare with last year's championship team. Kcrshncr is pleased with this year's entry. "Out of our firsi seven players wc have a freshman and three sophomores and no starters back. To win 20 ballgamcs. dial's a greal season. “We're very pleased to come this far." Kcrshncr went‘on to say. "It's been a very gratifying situation for me. We were picked fourth In Ihe conference and won our last nine games to tic Jones for the confercnce championship," O S C E O L A (6 2 ) - N e w tw rr y 2. G r * y 0. A u ih a rm a n 2. W e n ) 0. C o llie r I . J a n e t 0. P e u l 4. W ilio n 14. L e ttlm o re 0. M c C n m o n 0. C h e te M ille r 4 T e le li: 22 I I 2242 B IS H O P M O O R S ( 3 0 ) - H o M m a n 0. C o n ro y 4. C etvo 2. T e u ilo r e 1. R ego 2. O r l i t 0. G u e v e rre 2. B i r u t t l i 4. M e n le lll 4, B u tS e n n o n 14 O o b e rly I. C e v m n e u g S 4 T o lo lt : 1 3 * 1221 H o lttim e — O tc e o le 71. B ltb o p M o o re I I . T o u t F o u it - B iib o p M o o re 11. O u e o lo 14 T e c h n lc o lt - none F o u le d o u l — none 24. Lisle's Homer Tops Lions frames. Lctterio. another freshman, walked but Lisle filed out to center. Scott Underwood grounded to second and reached on an error. Mike Schmll also grounded to second and reached on a wild throw as Lctterio scored. Ron Nathcr5on then singled home (he tying run. into trouble In the sixth. Oviedo........001 001 3 0 - 8 7 4 Lake Mary..000 102 22—7 10 1 Greene and Hofmann. Hagen. Hyaell (7) and Metz. Hitlers: Lake Mary — Nutherpon 2-4 2B 2 RBI. Lisle HR 2 RBI. Schmlt 2-4. B. Hysell 2 RBI. Underwood 2B. Oviedo: Greene HR 3 RBI. Shogren 2-4. Righthander Krvln Gross slopped Leesburg on four hits and Lake Brantley rallied for three runs In the bottom of the seventh inning to nip the Yellow Jackets. 4-3. In the Lyman Classic at Lyman High School Friday. Sophomore center fielder Mike Beams ripped three hits for the Patriots while Brad Dunn sn.ucked a pair of singles and drove in two runs. Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckes also stroked Ihree hits and drove home a run. Senior Brennun Asplen hud the other RBI. Gross gave up a solo homer to Allen Mullis In (he first inning and a two-run shot to Mullis In the third, but settled down to shut out the Yellow Jackets after that frame. Mullis lamed the Patriots for five innings before running ORLANDO — Lake Howell continued to pick on the Metro Conference, break­ ing loose for 12 runs In the third Inning Friday for an easy 14-3 romp over the Boone Braves behind a four-hitler byVan Go'mont in prep baseball at Boone High. Lake Howell, 4-4, was led at (hr plate by shortslop John Canfield who rapped three singles and drove in three runs. Second baseman Jeff Poindexter had three base hits In three trips Including a double. Bill Lang rupped a single and a triple while David Marletle had a pair of singles. Richard Munson a double and a single and Golmont two RBI. The Silver Hawks host Oviedo Tues­ day at 3:30 p.m. U ± Leesburg......100 200 0 - 3 4 4 Lake Brantley 000 001 3—4 12 0 Mullis and Williams. Gross and Bass. Hitters: Leesburg — Mullis 2 HR. 3 RBI. Lake Brantley — Plnckes 3-4 RBI. Beams 3-4. Dunn 2-4 2 RBI. Asplen RBI. Lake Howell.. 11(12) 00—14 18 3 Boone............ 00 0 0 3 —3 4 3 Golmont and Lang. Holland. Ellis (3). Hudson (5) and Hudson. Matchnot |5). Hitters: Lake Howell — Canfield 3-4 8 RBI. Poindexter 3-3, Lang ^-3 311. Golmont 2 RBI, Marletle 2-2. Munson 2-3 ®H. �E vening H e ra ld , S an ford, FI. S unday, Feb. M , 1 W - I 1 A Interpretation Separates Gamblers Big Catch The Sanford Lions Club held Its ninth annual Blind Persons Fishing Tournament Saturday, Feb. 11. There were 17 sightless participants from the M id Florida Council of the Blind and 13 local v o lu n te e rs . From the left, Captain John Strlbllng, Andy H o lliw a y and Lions' president Felix Hernandez welgh-ln a free of the big ones caught. 4 Couples Qualify A s ' The qualifying rounds for the Sweetheart Doubles Tournament are over and four Bowl America. Sanford, couples will compete with bowlers from 17 other bowling centers for the grand prize of $600. The couples who qualified here are Dan Dougherty and Kelly Childers. 1364: Max and Lois Smith, 1315; Ron and Marge Allman. 1308 and Dorlne Macatecr and Vince Cara. 1304. Good luck to all. • Last Saturday night at Moonlight Bowling. Barbara Burkey of the 12 Oaks Campground won $75 by breaking the third game |ackpot. Barbara, age 60. had to pick seven pins off a full rack! Jackpots for tonight's Moonlight Bowling arc first game. $150; second game, $100 and third game. $75. Come on out and Join the fun. The Star and Queen of the Month Bowl America roll-olT Is ihls weekend — Saturday, at 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and Monday at 10:00 a.m. If you have won Star or Queen of the Week In your league you arc eligible lo Ixtwl In this roll-off. In our Islander Beach Lodge Vacation League. Bill Klrkby had a nice 248/236-667 series. Dan Dougherty of the Thursday Night Mixed League led his league wtlh 224/231-648 series. He was followed by Scott Larson 247-605. Buster Anderson 209 and Ed Vogel 201. Blair Agency League had several bowlera who rolled 200. R. Judkins 208. D. Cowdcry 208. David Noll 208. Dottle Bryant 202. Don Hunter 201. Lis Blackburn 201, Michele Miller 201 and Dick Mlnnlck 200. On the Educators League. Kathy Bukur bowled a beautiful 264-606. She was followed by Bud Fiance with a 212. Three 600 scries were bowled In the Unprofessional League. Richard H eap s was hi gh wi t h a 243/203/200-646. followed by Danny Hale with a 208/199/204-611 and Ryan from Abby's Body Shop with a 227/206-609. [lobby Barbour rolled a 230 game. Ronya Kinnalrd had a 200 In (he Jet Bowlercttes League and Wanda Hubbard a 203 in the High Nooners League. In the Ball f t Chain League. Bryant Hickson bowled a nice 240 and Ray Wilson a 204. The City League's high scorer Wednesday night was Dean Hamilton with a 218/200/192-610. Other high scores were AI Bcron 244, R ichard Williams 228-600. Frank Torcllo 220-599, Pat Johnson 219 and Vince Cara 211. —Roger Quick lane violation, giving Anderson another oppotunlty to put the game on tee. This time Anderson responded by hitting both free throws to clinch the victory for the Bulldogs and send them Into Saturday night's final against Seminole. Continued from 9A. "1 can't say enough about the kids, they wanted it real The Bulldogs held on to a slim lead throughout the bad." DeLand coach John Zcoli said.' first quarter and had a chance to sew It up with 22 D E L A N D (B l) — A nd*:ion 4. Collin* |. F air 1, Footmen 4. G ilm ore I, Nealy seconds left when Randy Anderson went to the line for a I I . W tlckel 10 Total*: t l t f » 1 1 M A IN L A N D 149) - Berm ore t , Ouhdrl 1, H all 0. Minion 1), McCloud It. one-and-one. Anderson missed the front end. though, M o r r ilf. Total*: t l 17 4 4* and Mainland would have had a chance to tie. H alltlm a — DeLand 15. M ainland 11 Foul* — DeLand 11. M ainland If. However, Mainland's Wayne Manning was called for a Fouled out — Duhart. Footmen Technical* — non* ...D e L an d As they say In college — last week was basic handicapping 101 — this week will be advanced handicapping 202. If you want to go onto graduate school you will have to see your local gambler — 1 dropped out of gambling school at an early age. Last week we went over how to read a program. Anyone can learn to read a program — It Is Interpreting what Is there that Is difficult. Interpretation Is what separates the good gamblers from the poor ones. 1 personally like early speed In a race. Show me a greyhound who gels lo the first turn before anybody else and 1 will show you a greyhound who never gels knocked down at the first turn. To find the early speed In a race Is very simple. Just look down the center column of numbers on the lines of each greyhound. When you come to a greyhound who has lots of " I ’s” In the middle you have found the early speed. For example land as a referesher from last week let's take a line from Smoking Bear who ran In our grade A seventh race Friday night. x2-85 5-1631.47 F 62 8 2 l 3 *4 l 3l/2 31.47 4.20easy win md B. This means Smoking Bear ran In a matinee Feb. 8 In the fifth race. It was a 5/16 race and Ihc winning time was 31.47. Track conditions were fast, he weighed 62 pounds and he broke from the eight hole. He broke second, was on top by three In the first turn, first by four at the far turn and won by three and a half lengths. The winning time was his time — 31.47. He went off at Just over four-to-one and he won the race easily while running In the middle of the track In grade B. He obviously has some early speed. If he breaks he is a good bet to go to the turn on top. But remember. Friday 'night was a grade A race — the line 1 quoted above was from grade B. Grade A greyhounds are obviously faster than grade B greyhounds In most cases. The question Is can Smoking Bear go to the first turn with grade A's. He didn't show It In his first three starts In grade A — but he Is less than two years old and he may Improve with age. (Friday night was no exception. He came out of the first turn okay, but he finished seventh. This Is where class comes In —another handicapping basic I touched on last week. Greyhounds grade themselves. When they win they go up a grade — when they run three bad races In a row they go down a grade. A greyhound who has been good enough to get to grade A once Is a little better bet In grade B than a greyhound who has Just won grade C — In most cases, a greyhound who has been to grade A and then falls all the way to C ts called a "double drop." Many people play all double drops — feeling they are running with greyhounds they should easily defeat. Many times this Is true — but other conditions have to be taken Into account. First, post position — which I touched on last week —and second, arc there any super lookln pups In the race —something I didn't touch on. Twice I have used the phrase "In most cases." Once when I say grade A's are faster than grade B's and once when I mentioned that a grade A drop Is a little belter bet in B than a greyhound that hasjust won C. In both cases 1 was making allowances for the "super pup" or dynamic maiden who Is on the way up the grading ladder. When a youngster breaks In at this track he starts as a maiden — no matter how good he docs In schooling. When he wins his maiden —no matter how good he Is — he must go to grade D. Now, this pup may have grade A speed. But he must go through the lower grades Just W in , P lac e a n d S ho w Glenn Line? Sanford Orlando Kennel Club like anybody else. Once he has reached grade A (hen you see what he is really made of. Bui on Ihc way up always lie aware of Ihe youngslcr who looks like he can run. Most finishing greyhounds benefit from post positions — not necessarily Iheir own — but how the other greyhounds are positioned. Finishing greyhounds usually do one of two things. They either "duck under" at the turn and "get the rail" or they "stay wide" and "circle tiie pack." You can tell finishing greyhounds by the way their numbers descend orr lines. J.1'. greyhound s line goes 3 8 7 5 ^2. or something like that — then he Is a finisher. If a finisher who likes the rail Is outside, hut the earlier g r e y h o u n d s Inside g o wide at the first turn — then he has a thancc lo duck under. If a wide running finisher doesn't get bumped out of the race on clthrr turn he always has the chance to win. Once again, though, the finisher's fate is not in his own hands. Hr has to have help. Where If your greyhound gets down lo the turn first all Ihe bumping and Jamming behind him only hrlps. You Just can't beat that early speed. Just a few Isolated handicapping tips — things to look for. If it's raining play the wide running dogs — especially If Ihey arr wide and early. The Irack drains from the outside into Ihc rail. The rail gels sloppy and slow. Wide running finishers have a field day with the rail runners on rainy days. Always toss In the eight dog In a maiden race. He is Ihe only greyhound In the race who doesn't have something on both sides of him. Young greyhounds often get confused early in their careers. The less they have to worry about the better they run. Play a youngster as he goes up the ladder —especially if he goes up quickly. He might be Just out of D Into C — but he could be the fastest greyhound at the track. If an early rail runner has nothing but finishers inside of him play him even If he is outside. He can break early and go right to the rail where he wants to be before the greyhounds Inside of him get out of the box. Especially In early matinee races play the early speed. "Early race, early speed" Is another casual saying around here. Even though I have taken two weeks on handicapping I have Just barely scratched the surface. While we go lo every length to make our book accurate. If you arc going lo gamble seriously nothing beats tx'lng hrre. Greyhound racing Is exciting. Il can be handicapped because we have taken as much of the human element out of as possible. At least now. If you still won't take my advice and play numbers or names, you have some Idea of how to handicap Ihc hounds. NEXT WEEK: How does a greyhound earn hit keep? How are pursea figured and why are they that way? ( SCORECARD TENNIS High u h e e l tors O V IE D O 1. APOPKA 0 * * * » * • : Lem ke d Hampton a t . Kendtll d. Bank ion H , K rem er d. Keeer a t . Coen d Rouih 4 ) . M eton d. O lc k a rto n l 1 O eette*: Lem ke end Kendell d Hampton end Benkion i I . K rem er end Coen d K a g tr end Routh 0 1 . R a c e r*!— Oviedo 4 ) , Apopka 01, L A K E H O W ELL 1 W IN T E R O A R O E N W EST O R A N O E t S lnflet: KundU (L H ) d. N elw n. i t ; Chete (L H ) d. Nlelton 0 1 ; Britton (L H ) d Hide. Nelion (L H ) d. Scherer, a t , M ac Kenney (L H ) d. Greenwood. 1 1. O e e tln ; Kundlt end Cheie (L ) d. H tlto end N lelton. 1 7 ; Britton and Helton d Hide end F e e t. t l . Recerdt - W e ti Orange a t . W a tt Orange 1 1. O IR L 1 L Y M A N t, LA K E M A R T I Singlet: Faulkner IL L ) d. Tlnnock, a t : R rerton (L M ) d. OtFrencaece. a t ; M cN tm ee IL L ) d. Roegner 1 7 ; Stewart (L M ) d. L itte r. I I . Coppola IL L )d C eputol 7. B e e tle .: Faulkner and Coppola IL L ) d. Tlnnock end Ryerton. 1 7 ; Slew a rt end P etert IL M I d DiFrencetco end M cNem ee, I t ; Recerdt - Leym end > I. Lake M e ry *7 . OVIEDO t, APOPKA I singlet: C om bt (O ) d. Jonet. t o . E vent (O ) d. Decker. I I ; Selm lerle (O ) d Roger*. 1 0 ; M a y a n (O ) d. H urt!, BO; M ontelro 10) won by deleull Doublet; Com bt Selm lerrie (0 1 d. Jonet Decker. E l ; M on ltlro end Slm m endt ( 0 ) d Roger* and H u n t. I t ; Recerdt — Oviedo 1 1 . Apopka at. LAKE HOWELL f W IN T IR C A R D E N W IS T O R A N O E a Singlet: C. Enrique; (L H ) d. Huge*. M ; P. E nrlue; (L H ) d. Seteva. I t; Oulce (L H ) d. R ot*. I t; Polino (L H ) d Buy*. 1 7 ; Cerdberg (L H td . F e a i . l a. Daub let: Enrlquee end E nrique; (L H ) d. H uget end Selave. ai; D u ke end Polino (L H ) d. Ro m end Feet, a i. Recerdt — Lake Howell Id . W att Orange a t SOKC A I S eelerd-O rU edt Friday eight r e te lti F m tr e < e -s m .l: ii.it I Take IIA w a y CK M O O U t O t M ID y n t Co Victory I N 4W I Lucky Dog A ihley 100 0 I M ) S t.tl; P 11 1) 1I4.NJ T II7 IIU U J I Second r a c e - H . D: » .♦ / ) Jutl C rultln MO AM I N S N e b re tk e W h l; 440 J » tM H C L e u k B t to Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Notice I* hereby given Itie l I am engaged In b u iln e tt e l J IM Orlande Drive. Apt. MO. Senlord. Florida »771. Seminole County. Florida un­ der the fk tltlo u t nam e ot S W A G 't D R A F T IN G S E R V IC R . and the! I Intend to re g lite r told nemo with the Clerk a t the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlpM ot the F k tltlo u t N am e S te lu le t. T e W it Section U S Of Florid* Statute* 1fS7. E m a tt Swo Igor Pubilth: Fobruery. 1 I I . If . M . H a t. D E Q -tt Q ( I S) lt.00; F ( T i l I t 00; T ( I S 4) MAM, DD (1 7 ) 114.04 Third roco — l / l t , M : 1174 ; Oowvll D ark E yet I N J 00 1.10 4 Silver Ryan 11M S » I J u ttln 't King IM Q (4 4) 4t.t4: F 144) 14.14/ T (4 4-1)411.00 Fourth roco — 1 /I t , D: 1171 IF o b o r 'tO e n t.M 4 JO 1 » I Doughboy Loo I M IN ; M utlc Boy ; to Q I H ) M .N ; P ( H t tf.O t; T I t 4 4) 147.M F ilth r e c 4 - S /1 t .C : 11.4) I B rtn d e 't Doubt* 11 » I M 4 00 4 Hoi Dog H erm an I M 4 40 1 Scotty'» Penny 4 40 Q ( I d ) I I . H i P ( M l It .M l T (1-47) I I 4 . l t U i t h r e c i - 1 / 1 4 , 1:11.11 I Night C e m e i 4 M 5 .H I M I Another Beau MO 1 M 4 W right D uryee 4 40 0 0 7 ) I f M i P (1 7 ) 41.M; T (1 7 -4 )1 7 )1 0 Seventh race — S /IA A: 11.44 1 W right Comrade * M 4J0 140 I Hanger X L T 14 ee S 40 1 C lrcut Big B o il no 0 I M ) 4S.N: P I M ) I l U t , T (1-11)414.M Eighth r a c e - S / I 4 . D : 1174 4 A lbert i Id le 1140 I N 4 00 (H ig h R oller t.M 1.10 t Bey Point Black S oo a (4 7 ) >4 44; P |47> I I I . M , T (ta n d im N inth r i c e - * * . 1 : JEM 4 Super R ail M M 4 44 4 40 I A P erfect Ten 4 00 1.40 I In Front 1.40 Q ( M l 11 M i P (4 4 ) U .N , T 147-1) 111.4* IM h r a c e - l / l t . C: 11 J f I Celt F orty Five IM IM 4M 4 D r. M endlt IM IN ) Golden T a il* IN lego! Notice N O TIC E OF P U B L IC N E A R IN O R E L A T IN O TO T H I IS S U A N C I OF IN D U S T R IA L D E V IL O P M R N T BONDS BY S ANFORD A IR PORT A U T H O R IT Y N O TIC E IS H E R E W IT H G IV E N that on the N th day e l M arch. 1N4. S A N FO R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y , a body politic and corporate, w ill hold a public hearing In the Confer­ e n c e R o o m , B u ild in g 1, t i l l M ellonvlll# Avenue, Sanford Airport, Sanford, Florida, a t | : M e.m , re letlng to the liauanc* of 110700 00 In Ind u itrlal revenue bond* pvrtuant to the provtalen* *1 S M I. Internal Rev •n u * Code e l 1414. a t amended The Ind u itrlal development bond lu u * w a * Itautd m order la (Inane* the can* true lion and equipping of an a irc ra ft hangar at Senlord A irport leeaed to S 4 H F abrketing and Engineering. Inc Payment el ta ld bond* i t to k ly from revenue* de­ rived from the le a ** of laid hangar, and Ih * full faith and credit of Sanford A irport Authority, City of Senlord, Florida, end any ether governm ental entity w e i In no w ay p itd Q id . A ll Interacted p e r il* * tr e Invited to attend la id hearing tor Ih * purpoie* el providing any Information deemed det i r able relating to the neceul ty or propriety * f M id prefect. You a re further notified M a t Mid in d u tlrle i developmenl bond lu u * . *» approved, will be exempt from federal Income leaotion. O A T E O a t Sanford. Florida Ih it U rd day of February, 14N S A N FO R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y B y / t / A . K Shoemaker. Jr. Chairm en Pubilth February M . I f t t O E O lS a Q (1 7 ) 4*44; F 114) 1 1 M ; T (1-4 1) H I M 11th r ic e -» t. A: M .4t * Fruit Jar Jo* 140 1 00 I M IR K G reet* Lee 10 40 ) 40 IM a k a A n O M e r )N 0 114) 14.44, P (4 1 ) lf .M ; T 14-17) 14 t.N Pick 111 ( 1 1 4 4 1 4 ) 1 winner* 4 *14 paid 4,111.1* i t t h r a c e - 1/14, C: ) I.M IM o d lU e n * f .M I N 4 00 4 Double Dive 4 00 I H I Lucy D uty 1 00 Q (1 7 ) I I . N j P 117) 14.41, T (14-1) 144.44 llth r a c e - 1/14. Ci 44.14 1 Tipton Jan 14 N M M I N 1 D ainty Torch UN ) M IB 'tS p e c y Traci* IM 0 117) I4 .N : F (1 11 1*4.44, T 11-171 I N . H A -4 ,1 7 7 ; Handle D t 4 .ll* BASEBALL B a ieb ill Junior Callage S E M IN O LE 1, S. FLO R ID A JC I f t . F I* . M m ineie M IN IM -1 4 1 M *41 N a - i 4 J Geib end Hendry; Cornell. Pearce I I ) end Connelly Recerdt: South Florida 1 11. Seminole 1 4. OTHERS F ter Ida Atlantic I. V lllanev* M iam i 1 St Lao I I , Edward W ater* J HOOPS la U e t t e ll High Scfceel hey* Friday'! K arat CLASS AAAA. D IS T R IC T * A T LA K E M A R Y Friday's r t iu lli — DeLand U . Deylone Beech M ainland 44; Seminal* *4. Port Orange Spruce Creek 41 Today — D e lan d v*. Seminole, I M p m. C U S S AAAA. D IS T R IC T I I A T V A L E N C IA CC W IS T F rid a y '! m u l l l — Orlendo E vent as, Orlando Oak Ridge 41. Orlando Edgewater SI. W inter Gerden West Orange St. Today — E ve n t v». Edgewater. 1 7 0 p m C U S S AAA, D IS T R IC T 4 A T FA LA TK A Friday’s re tu ttl — St A uguttin* 44. New Smyrna Beach. I I . Daytona Beach Seabreete 14. P elalka SI Today — St. A uguttin* v*. S e tb r e e i* .Ip m. C U S S AAA. D IS T R IC T ! AT O V IE D O Friday’! r t t u llt — K lu im m a * Otceola 4). Orlando Blihop M oor* I f : Orlando Jonet I f . Oviedo I I . Today - Otceola v * Jonet. I :X p m C U S S AA. D IS T R IC T * AT B U N N E L L F rid a y '! re tu ttl — Daytona Beach Father Lope; U . Pierion Taylor 79 (O T) Cretcenf City 41. Bunnell Flagler Palm C oeit M Today Father Lope; v t, Cretcenf City. I p m. C U S S AA. D IS T R IC T f D U N N E LLO N F rid a y '! r e tu lti - Clermont 14. Buihnell South Sumler SI, Grovelend 41. Dunnellon 10. Today — Clermont v * Grovelend. I p.m. C U S S AA, D IS T R IC T I f AT TA V A R E S F rid a y '! re tu ttl — Mount Dora 44. U m elllle jo. T a v tr e t I I . E u ttlt 71. Today — Mount D ora v t. Tavaret. I p m. CLASS AA. D IS T R IC T I I A T RO C K LEDO C F rid a y '! re tu ttl — Cocoa Beach 51 SI. Cloud 4f I I O T i); Rockledge 14. Fort Pierce John C arroll St. Today — Cocoa Beach v t Rockledge. I p m. CLASS A. D IS T R IC T ! A T ST. A U O U S T IN E F rid a y '! re tu ttl — St Auguttin* St. Joteph Academy a*. South Oeytone Beach W arner *1. Today H a ilin g *v t. St J o ie p h .lp m CLASS A. D ISTR IC T I A T LA K E H IG H LA N D F rid a y '! m u l t i — Orlando Luther 14. Orlando T rin ity Prep M ; Orlendo Lake Highland Prep 101. Orlando Heritage Prep 41. Teday — Luther v*. Lake Highland Prep. I p m Dtnvur Ill.Phounlt IOC lo t Angtlat 111 Boelon IN SaaMla It). Utah It NHL L Pet. Utah n IN Oil in 17 IM Kantei City 11 4M San Antonio 14 4)4 Denver M 414 Momton U Ml Pacific Ovluoa Loo Angel** M 14 AU Portland U D 4U Seattle N l i .1*1 Goldwi SteN » 77 4)4 Sen Diego II V W Frtdoy’l Return Portion* IN . PhUedtlpMe 114 Indiana 10*. Datroit NS Atlanta 101. New Yart IN 10T) Milwaukee*}. Dalle! I I Wethinglon W.CMeaeoH YA M A H A Hand Opening r n p p HOT DOGS A m e t COLD DRINKS SUBWAY SANDWICHES MEET THE K 92 DISC JOCKS FREE K 92 GIVE-AWAYS! 770 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELC1"VF 7_ it* HOURS 8 3 4 *1 4 3 2 CARE 15,000 M ilt Warranty Wathlnglon at Detroit. I U p m Ph.iodalphia ot Hertford. I M p m SI LouilolQuotnc.f U p m N V Rongart at Monhool. I H ; m Dura Tuff RETREADS Chicago at Piiitburgh » U p m Toronto at Edmonton I OSpm Bolton ot Winnipog, I M pm Buffalo ol Mmmoie. ITS p m. Sunday'! Carnet Washington ai Hertford SI LeuualQuatec N Y ItiendartalPMIeetphle.nigM Pittibgrgh at N Y. Ranger* night Toronto at Vancouver, night Detroit a< Chicago. Mgh' Calgary at lo t Angeles, night 61 r m 4 4 ■ A RADIAL w h it i - if 29.991 1*4 114 lllMtt* T 14 4 t) 1)4 RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES IH MON., WID., SAT. liOO PM • F IA T T H i IX C IT IN O P IC K -S IX w o t S IX W IN N I I S A U N IW CASH S I U M A C M IN U . & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26th FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. PLUS pm MOTORCYCLE CENTER OF CASSELBERRY AttMMUtCeA... L IF E T IM E Frtlay'i Gomel Edmonton I Canary) Vancouver 1 lo t Angeiet 1 S a tu rd a y '! Carnal (AJt Tune! 1ST) New Jariey I t N V. Iitandari. 1 « NBA NATIONAL IA1KETIA LL AlSOC Eailarn Ceelartect Atlantic Otvnlan W L Pci. 61 Ben'on at tl ISO Philadelphia 14 I ) H I I New York I t ) III I New Jariey N I t 4»l 144 Wethlnglon 1* M 744 14 Caatral Dtmwe Milwaukee 11 14 0 4 Detrait It 14 J44 I Atlanta N I I SM Mi Chicago I f H .701 14 Cleveland It U M l N’ t Indiana II )» X4 114 OF SANFORD THUatOAYAU LA04U ADMITTEDFKUI /f lO f O R D ORLPO OO K E m aC L U B $ etOrtaaN Mat •ItMe, UUleegmd RtMRVAIIOW-lll 1106 Sen* Ne One IMw tl | I 1 1 I w* 17*74 14 014-14 O ttll M i ll ! U til 1 r D C L .b M M .1 *Y i f aA H lit A A D«r FrUt J 1 * 4 .4 * 1 1 R 1 .M || ii.e * 1 1 5 R l.tt] | IM * | 1 * * • * 11 OwtMM | UK »•* IT.90 1 iH/rwta H.tf M4/IWU *«.** 1147*114 $Y* tl.u Mi71*11 40 •• llt/TMtl IIV *•** 111 real* rA L -V w— 4f.it • M tH i I • »■■■»« IMPORT SPECIALS MO-ll lis t-tty too-u liai-My usiau S le e t te d te l 2 6 .9 9 2 7 .9 9 26.991 1 S S S II1 2 7 .9 9 ItS S R IS S te e l U S Ie l 2 9 .9 9 S O T a fip r sremi - u sw R b sr | 999b i L p “43Ml �* 1 3 A -E v e n ing H e ra ld . Sa n fo rd, Ft. Sund a y, F«b. M, I M 4 ../S o f t ' J a il C oncept E x p lo re d In S em inole Continued from page 1A considerably less than the traditional one-man-one­ cell plan. Shoultz estimates the cost at perhaps $5,000 lo $8,000 per Inmate. "That's a heck of a lot less than the $60,000 or even $20,000 per celt we were talking about." Rose points out. In a 'soft Jail.' prisoners would spend most of their time not In cells but In a dayroom. playing cards, watching TV. reading... "With them all together like that It would take only a few guards to watch them.” Rose said. "Under the adversarial ‘hard jail' approach, it took usually a ratio of one Jail employee per two Inmates to keep control. Thai's ridiculously expensive. We have a one to four ratio" which could possibly drop further with a 'soft Jail'system, he said. "And lhat. of course. Is another way you can save money, by reducing stnff.” The Seminole County Jail Is not a hard Jail.' It's a hybrid, a combination of the hard and soft approaches. But the growth of the Inmate population and the very' nature of the facility makes the less expensive sou jail'concept moie attractive. The Jail Is approved for 236 Inmates (some prisoners double up In cells), but at times Iherc arc as many as 265 prisoners housed there. "Obviously, we sometimes have people sleeping on the floors." Rose WORLD IN BRIEF First U.S. Combat Unit Leaves For Lebanon Coast BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The first U.S. Marine combat unit lowered Its flag at dawn Saturday and left for ships ofT the coast, hours after fighting shattered a brief cease-fire and dashed hopes of a quick political solution for Lebanon's warring factions. As the Marine Corps anthem played on a tiny tape recorder and about 50 Marines of the Hotel Battery watched In solemn formation, two men from the artillery and howitzer unit slowly lowered the American flag, folded It Into a triangle and placed It In a box. The 100-man unit -.th e first combat unit to pull out - began leaving the Beirut airport base at 8 a.m. Saturday (1 a m. EST) as sporadic righting sounded In the surrounding hills and In the capital's center. The battery’s heavy equipment, mortars and howitzers were shipped out by landing craft, reporters on the scene said. During the night. Marines packed non­ essential equipment and watched flashes of bursting shells and bright lines of tracer bullets on the mountains cast of their base and over the capital. The fighting cased as the day brightened. Continued from page 1A gram Is required to have one stafT member for each five workers. The workers earned a combined total of more than $50,000 last year by packaging clock hands, magic markers, fishing tackle, and labeling thread and pro­ cessing mall. "A lot of people think we’re taking advantage of the retarded. I'd never allow that to happen.” Poe said.. "Cindy Is good with the mall, but If she was compared with a normal entry-level person LONDON (UPI) - Iran said It bombed eight Iraqi cities and towns Saturday In revenge air strikes and Iraq said at least 19 civilians died In the attacks on the 11th day of Iran's renewed offensive In the Persian Gulf war. Tehran warned that "not one drop of oil" will leave the Gulf region If the United States Intervened on Iraq's side In the 42-month-old conflict. Iran's official news agency. IRNA. said "over 10" warplanes rained 63 bombs on the Iraqi targets and struck within 35 miles of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital. The IRNA report monitored In London said all planes returned safely and pilots reported "thick smoke” rising from the cities. IRNA said the raids were "In retaliation" for Iraqi missile and air strikes Friday against civilian targets In five Iranian towns that It said killed 125 people and Injured more than 800. she wouldn t be as productive. "They arc paid according lo what they can produce and most produce at about onc-flfth the level of a normal worker, so they make about one-fifth of the minimum wage per hour. Bui they do receive other compensa­ tions —Just having the opportu­ nity to do constructive work, having counseling and support and the education we provide arc big benefits." Poe said. "There arc advantages for business that contract with us MARATHON. Fla. (UPI) - A truck driver who was one of 22 people Injured In a head-on collision with a bus on the Sey^n Mile Bridge has been charged with catislng the accident by passing at the wrong time. Charged with passing Improperly was Livingston Foster. 46. a liquor truck driver Seminole County has 79.535 registered voters, a new record, said Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard today. Registration totals show: 39.529 Democrats. 33.648 Republicans. 3.472 Independents. 2.744 non partisan • Of the voters. 5.500 are black. The blacks are registered thusly: 5.314 Democrat: 140 Republican and 142 In other parties. Only those registered as either Republican or Democrat may vote In the respective party presidential preference primaries on March 13. Mrs. Goard said absentee ballots for the March 13 primary are available at her courthouse or Interstate Mall offices. She urges those who plan to be out of town on election day lo come Into either office and vote absentee now. Those physically unable to come lo either office may request a ballot, she said, and It will be mailed to them. There will be seven new polling places In the 72 too." Poe said. "I have 52 people I can put on a job Immediately. They can do the work of 11 normal workers that an employer doesn't have lo advertise for. hire and then lay off. He knows the Job will be done and he won't have to deal with It. In the long run we’re cheaper because an employer doesn't have to pay benefits." Another benefit of Poe's pro­ gram he said Is lhat eventually the employees of the 35 busi­ nesses who have contracts with from Miami, who sulfercd cuts and was treated at Fishermen's Hospital. Livingston's truck collided Friday with a touring bus chartered by the "Travclltcs." a senior citizens club. Injuring 22 people and sending beer and wine bottles flying. The accident on the bridge, a major link on county precincts lor the election. Mrs. Goard said. • Precinct 57's polling place In the Casselberry area has been changed from the Lake Kathryn Estates club house to St. Augustine Catholic Church parish hall. 375 B unart Drive, oft Sem inole B oulevard. *- • Precinct 48's polling place has been changed from the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, to the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club. 151 N. Douglas Avc. • Precinct 69's polling place In Altamonte Springs has been changed from the Spring Lake Hills Apart­ ments to the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club. 151 N. Douglas Avc. • Precinct 70's polling place In the Longwood area has been changed from the St. Stephen Lutheran Church near 1-4 and SR 434 to the Church of the Annunciation, 1020 Montgomery Road. Voters In the seven precincts will be officially notified of their new polling places by mall prior lo election day. Mrs. Goard said. —Donna Bates AREA DEATHS JOHN BCHEMBARI John Schcmbarl. 88. 70 Avalon Court, Casselberry, d i e d F r i d a y at t h e Longwood Health Care Center. Born Sept. 21, 1895 In Italy, he moved to C a s s e l b e r r y from Syracuse. N.Y., In 1982. He was a retired steel worker und a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors' arc his wife. Jin a: three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Plccltto. Syracuse. Mary Lograsso. Toronto, and Mrs. Jenny DIPasquale. Casselberry: a "Well, four years from now. based on projected prisoner population growth (an extra 200-225 beds are expected to be needed by 1990). well lie in serious need of more Jail space." In the meantime, "we're working with the Judges to help alleviate overcrowding ut the Jail by encouraging alternative sentencing..." such as work-release In which an Inmate works during Ihe day and spends ,he night in lull, or o.dr ring community service (tasks ranging from raking leaves on public property to using some particular skill such as tax expertise lo help prepare tax forms for th- poor) rather than Jail time, he said. SWOP have direct contact with his workers and become their friends, through making de­ liveries and checking on orders at the shop. This he said Is how people need lo make contact with the handi­ capped so they can learn that they aren't so dllferent after all. The doors to the SWOP at 412 Sanford Avc.. are alway open to visitors and Poe said the same will be true when he operation moves to a new location on U.S. Highway 17-92. within the next few months. Truck Driver Charged In Seven Mile Bridge Crash Seminole Has Record 79,535 Voters -> w —* - - Rose said he hopes within the next couple of weeks lo appoint a task force composed of the sheriff, a count y com m issioner. Sem inole u chief ad­ ministrative Judge. Kenneth Lefflcr. and a member of the county's financial stafT to decide what type and size Jail addition Is Heeded, then give that lo an architect who will conic up with a design and cost estimate. Shoultz says, "we're talking In the neighborhood of two to four million dollars." which could be financed probably through cither a bond Issue or tax hike. Rose said. "The average time It takes for a Jail expansion, from the time the concept Is born to the time the cells are open for business. Is about four years." Rose said. ...Rejection Greatest Barrier For Handicapped Iran Bombs Iraqi Cities an d 143 o th er parttca. said. The state and the courts have taken a dim view of such overcrowding and have sued many counties to force reform. That Is another Incentive prodding Seminole officials toward construction of enough Jail space to meet demand, but at the least possible cost. One must also remember that the local lockup Is Just that, a jail, not a prison. "Only about 15 percent of our Inmates are serving sentences (and those that are for less than a year)". Rose said. "Most are there awaiting trial and under our system of justice, you're Innocent until proven guilty. Essentially what we're doing is Incarcerating Innocent people. So we want to make It as easy on them as we can. providing they earn the privilege." Any discussion of more Jail space Inevitably Involves the question of Seminole's temporary housing of federal prisoners, usually 25-30 at any one time. The county Is reimbursed for all costs related to their tare. Rose said, which amounted to about $300,000 last year. "But that money goes Into the general fund" to finance various county operations, not Just operation of the jail. Rose said. "If we say. ‘Alright, we're not going to house federal prisoners anymer- ntttl make that space available for local prisoners.' or If we designate that S300.000 or whatever to just Jail operations or construction, then we're going to have to make up the loss of that money in the general fund f r o m a n m r w h c r c else.” he said. brother, Salvadore. Italy: 12 grandchildren. 13 great grandchildren. Daldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. bookkeeper and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors are a daugh­ ter. Marilyn G. DeKlcva. Altamonte Springs: four sons. Richard H.. San F ra n c isc o . Henry J . . Grand Rapids. Mich.. O R AC E If. G ELM Mrs. Grace M. Gelm. 83. William Paul. Pittsburgh of 989 Orienta Ave.. Alta­ and T. Joseph. Raleigh. mont e S pr i ngs , died N.C.: a brother. William Thursday at the Life Care OAKLAWN MEMORIALS Center, Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 18, DISPLAY and SALES 1900 In Pittsburgh, she Nwy. 44A m i Hashert U. moved to Al t a mont e 3224263 Springs from there In Brwua •Marti* •Granlt* 1983. She was a retired Madlgan. Los Angeles three sisters. Dorothy J Madlgan. Los Angeles Ethel Lammle, Beaver Pa., and Eileen Meyers P lttsbu gh: 12 grand children: four great grand children. Ba l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. the Florida Keys Overseas Highway which Is the only land route between Miami and Key West, halted traffic for two hours and backed up traffic for miles. Twenty-two people were Injured, four seriously enough to be admitted to Fisher­ man's Hospital In Marathon. Geneva Jamboree The Geneva Elemen­ tary School will sponsor Its first Geneva Country Jamboree on Saturday. March 3, 1-5 p.nr. on the school grounds (off First Street) with the proceeds going to con­ struct a pavilion on the s c h o o l's new play­ ground. Barbecue dinners will be served — adults. $3: children, $2 - in addi­ tion to hot dogs, cotton candy, and popcorn. There will be arts and crafts exhibits, a haunted house, dog­ gers. bingo, a dunk tank, and Gospel and Country music. T h e e v e n t Is s p o n s o r e d by t he Geneva I*TA. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU ..... THIS RATE? As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts are still fully deductible from your ’83 taxes if you open your account before the April 15 filing deadline. What you may not know is that there are different rates of interest. At Atlantic Bank the sooner you make your deposit of up to $2,000 (S4.000 per working couple), the sooner you’ll start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6-Month Money Market CDs with a guaranteed minimum of 8% per annum all during ’84. So for now and for your future, get the most for your money with an IRA from Atlantic Bank. Atlantic Bank TheBestBankAround' Member FD1C C a ll us to ll free on our F in an cial In fo rm a tio n H o tlin e at 1-800-342-2705 A tlan tic National Bank o f Florida With 109 Branch O ffic n Statewide NOTICE TO A l l VETERANS 1%over 6-Month Money MarketCDs Who H m Honorably Served TMr Country In Time of War or Peace B *c a u M o f th * lack o l b uria l ip s e * and th * d iita n c * o l th * N a tio n a l C * m *t*ry In Florida, w * a r* a ssigning g ra y * sp a c *s In V * t* r * n * Oarden o f Valor, O aklaw n M em orial Park. A s an honorably discharged valarsn o l th * U nltad S tatas Arm ad Forces, you may b * q ua lified for Fra* B urial Space. However, you m ust rsg iste r lo r this. You m ust be able to show p ro o l o f H onorable D ischarge. Thera are a lim ite d num ber o f Veterans spaces available. C e riilic a te s for spaces w ill be Issued on a firs t com a firs t served basis. To assure reservation, m all th * coupon below to: Guaranteed Minimum 8% Per Annum * Contributions Still Deductible forB 3 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK A t 4 Box 244, S anford, FI 32771 Ploaat Sand My Vataran ol Service Eligibility Certificate a n * .«* NAME ________ ADDRESS______ Branch of Sarvic* Sarvlca SarlalNo.. MANAGER _N o.ln Family. . Telephone No.. . ><-. r l V . I '.’ ••‘ I T '. * A* i Z T t i t t w t- i. » A * + we a. V �PEOPLE E ven ing H erald , S anford, FI. Sunday, Feb. 24, 19*4—1B B la c k H is t o r y M o n t h Lasting Contributions Increase The Q uality O f Life in A rea By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer February is Black History Month, a tradition that began In 1926 to honor the birthdays of President Abraham Lincoln, who freed the slaves, and abolitionist new spaper publisher Fredrick Douglass. Sanford has Its own black history, which pre dates the founding of the city by Henry Shelton Sanford, who arrived here In 1870. When Sanford came lo Central Florida. Mildred M. Caskey, curator and a director of the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library. Sanford. sald."Sanford was shocked to find blacks living with Seminole Indians." To remove the blacks from that situation (they had been captured In North Florida Indian raids where their white masters were killed by the Indians). Sanford devised a plan lo make the blacks Christian missionaries to the Belgian Congo. But funding for that expedition was channeled Into other areas, and Sanford's first black residents remained among the Indians, according to Mrs. Caskey. When Sanford needed workmen, he brought 60 black laborers to town to clear and plant the land. But this met strong opposltiqn from white residents who raided the black camp with shotguns and drove them from the area. One black man was killed and a second wounded In that melee, but according to a biography of Sanford compiled by Leo T. Molcy. that strengthened , Sanford's resolve to make a place for blacks In the community. By 1890 blacks had found a place In Sanford, primarily as agricultural workers and during that time Sanford's son. Henry Shelton Sanford Jr., wrote a short story about one of his black field hands. Tom Lay. Young Sanford's story of Tom Lay. an Insight Into the everyday life df a black workman In that era. will be published by the Sanford Museum this year. Layout In The Sanford Chronicle In 1908 A fte r Church In that account Sanford said that before he became acquainted with Lay the black worker seemed more like a machine lhan a man. But Sanford became Impressed by Lay's human qualities when he removed Ills hat to receive his pay. because, the former slave said when he got paid he felt he was a man and not a slave any more. When Lay announced his Intent to marry Marie Gloriandl Ysolot Annabel Lee Wulth. the daughter of Sanford's washwoman, Sanford offered to rent Lay a cottage on Fourth Street at a discounted rate of$5amonth. In the 1890s. according to Sanford's story of Tom Lay. a field hand could earn up to $3.50 a day picking fruit which Sanford said was enough to keep a man In bacon and whiskey for a week. A special edition of The Sanford Chronicle, published In the autumn of 1908. touched on the Importance of black people In the communlt v. "It's difficult to see how Sanford could get along without her negro people.... They are Invaluable assistants both at out and Indoor work." the article reported. And over the years as blacks found their way Into the mainstream of the community many made visible and lasting contributions that Improved Ihc quality of life In the area. Timothy Wilson, bom in Sanford 80 year ago, began his career as an outdoor worker on farms as a young boy. but he said. "We always said If we got able we would do something to help older people." automobile accident about five years ago. became the pastor of The West Sanford Freewill Holiness Church, which had u membership of about a half dozen when she look over Its leadership In 1934. "She was an outstanding speaker and came from an educated background," Wilson said of Ills wife who was l>01/1 in 1908. After many years of putting together food baskets for the needy and helping otliers In whatever way they could, the Wilsons made the commitment and opened The Good Samaritan Home at 170-1 W. 9lh St.. Sanford. And over the years they also provided housing and assistance to children and the childless couple adopted 7-ycaf-old twins. Bobby and Barbara Ann In 1962. Mrs. Wilson served as president of The Good Samaritan Home until her death. Then Wilson who had always taken an active role In the running of the home stepped Into that |K)sltlon which he holds today. Over the years The Good Samaritan Home, which Is supported in part by donations, has been home for hundreds of people, both black and white. And Wilson's desire to help along with that of his wife Ruby Lee. whom he said "had a gift from the Lord." led to the establishment of The Good Samaritan Home In 1948. Today (hat home, although re housed In a new building In 1973, Is still a haven for the elderly and Inflrmed in Sanford. "We're taking care of 48 people now." Wilson said. "All of our beds are full but three, and of course1 I use one. This is a home for anyone who can't do for themselves, but they have to be able to be up and around. We have people here from 45 to 90 years old." Wilson said he has seen a lot of changes In Sanford over the years. Most of those changes brought Increased education and work op­ portunities for blacks. He said It's hard to realize what it used to Ik- like when Sanford was a segregated city. The Good Samaritan home never discriminated against while people. Wilson said. And when the rest of the community was desegregated several decades ago It was done without Incident, lie said. Wilson said that It was his marriage to Mrs. Wilson In 1928 that ultimately took him out of the Helds and Into a life of community service. Wilson said that his wife, who was killed In an The Wilsons, pioneers In community service In Sanford, chose to give mid found a way to help others. In that process they set an enduring example that all pcoplb can draw Inspiration from. Ik . S peculating c ia Supper Com ing Up rh o to g ra p h w o f e a rly residents o f g g fl th e G o o d S a m a rita n H o m e C h a u ffe u r a re fra m e d on a w a ll in th e H o m e. W ilson vividly D e liv e ry M a n recalls th e opening Tim e O u t o f th e H o m e an d th e su pport it has C e le ry W o rkers b e en g ive n b y the co m m unity. M *f b id P tw lo i b r S u n n Lod»n F a m ily P o rtra it Picking O ran g es M o th e r A n d D a u g h te r B anjo M a n A D a y on th e W e k iv a Just a little S u g ar 40 Winks Getting the Pitch �• I B ~ E v t n lnq H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. Sunday, Feb. I t . I f U T a r z a n I-------------- Engagem ents S e ts Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell. 429 Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter. Dchblr Lynne, to John Kevin Polk, wm of Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and Mrs. Polk. 106 Laurel Drive. Sanford. Born In Dayton. Ohio, ihe bride-elect Is a 1982 gradulc of Seminole High School. She Is employed an a clerk In the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Her fiance. Ixirn In Sanford. Isa 1982 graduate of Seminole High School. He attended Seminole Community College and Is employed by Painter Reed Downtown Datsuit. The u cddhtg will l>e an event of Aug. 17. Sharen M arie Wilson, Tony Ray Turner Roberta Anne Lucas, Gregory Alan Spahr W ilson-T urner Luca s-Sp ahr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lucas Jr.. 85 Dcbarry Road. Orange Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Roberta Anne, to Gregory Alan Spahr, son of Mrs. Elizatxtlh Spahr. Mechanlcsburg. PA. and the late Mr. Richard Spahr. Born In Sanford, the bride elect is the paternal grandduughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Lucas Sr.of Mechanlcsburg. Miss Lucas is a 1981 graduate ol Seminole High School where she was on Ilie yearbook staff and a member of the chorus. She attended Temple University. Philadelphia, and Is employed at Puhllx. Sanford Plaza. Her fiance, born In Meehanicsburg, is the maternal granson of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Starr. Dlllsburg, PA. and the paternal grandson of Mr..and Mrs. Ralph Spahr. Carlisle. PA. Mr. Spahr. a 1981 graduate of Mechanlcsburg High School. Is serving a tour of duty in the U.S. Navy. The wedding will be an event of May 12. at 7 p in., at Grace United Methodist Church. Mechanlcsburg. Debbie Lynne Waddell, John Kevin Polk B o lge r- Bookm an- M yers G ra n t Mrs. A u d r e y P. Bolger. 200 Forrest Drive. Sanford, an­ nounces the engage- S S W .fe lS 'J iS i DEAR ABBY: "An Abby Fan" suggested that those who didn't know how lo Introduce their son's or daughter's llve-ln partner should do as Lord and Lady Grcystonc would have done, to wit: "This is my son. Tarzan. and his mate. Jane." Wrong. In the first place, the name was "Grcystokc" — not "Grcystonc." And In the second place, ihey could not have Introduced their son. Tarzan. and his mate. Jane, because Lord and Lady Grcystokc both died when their son was a mere Infant. Lady G. died In her sleep, and Lord'd. was killed by a great ape. Tarzan was then adopted by Kala. a she ape whose own infant had been killed. Others will probably write In lo Inform you. R.A.J., JACKSONVILLE DEAR R.A.J.: Others most certainly did write In. I was also informed lhat Tarzan and Jane were not live-in lovers: they were married by Jane's father, who was an ordained minister. As coincidence would have It. the day that item appeared in my column, the newspapers were filled with Ihe news that the most famous "Tarzan” — Johnny Weissmuller —had died. Eerie? And the end of an era.. DEAR ABBY: Last summer 1 visited some cousins In Australia. One evening we were dining at a very exclusive continental restaurant. At one point I was trying to get the attention one one of the waiters, so I raised my hand and said. "Gareon." Well, my cousins were aghast and polllcly repri­ manded me for my "poor etiquette." I maintained that since "gareon" Is French for "waiter," It was not Improper lo have summoned a waiter in that fashion. Did I act Improperly? And If I did. what Is the proper way to summon a waller? NEW YORK ; NEPHEW DEAR NEPHEW: I'm not up on how to properly summon a waiter Down Under, but since "gareon" is French for "waller." you were correct, though some­ what pretentious. In America, one summons a waiter by first catching Ills eye. then raising one's hand with one finger pointing heavenward, and. If necessary, catling "Waiter." Oddly enough. In other countries It Is quite acceptable to summon a waiter by clapping one s hands, tapping one's glass with a knife, and even whistling! But don't try any of those methods In New York, unless accompanied by a food-taster. DEAR ABBY: My boss Is having an affair and he knows that I am aware of it. His wife suspects something because she asked me if he was seeing someone else. 1 told her I didn't know anything aboul It. but I feel terrible lying to her. If she asks me again, what should I lell her? She is sure to find out eventually. Then she will know 1 lied lo her. 1 don't know how to handle this Mr. and Mrs. Cab C. Bookman. 1202 W. 7th St„ Sanford, an­ nounce the engage- Loren Myers, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Edison K. Myers. 2971 W. 5th St.. Sanford. Born In Sanford, the bride-el ect Is the daughter of Ihe late Mr. Robert L. Bolger of Sanford. She Isa 1977 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employed as a sides a s s o c i a t e by Robinson's. Altamonte Mall. Her fiance, born in S a n f o r d , Is t h e maternal grandson of the late Mr.and Mrs. W.U. Swaggerty. Lake Mo n r o e , a n d t h e paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Myers. Sanford. R e c o r d S t r a ig h t W a dd ell-Polk Mr. and Mrs Oscar W. Wilson Jr.. 1053 Mayflower Avr.. Deltona, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Sharen Marie, lo Tony Ray Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ray Turner of Sanford. ‘Born In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Cora Davis. Dayton. Ohio, and Ihe late Mr. Finn Davis. Her paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Oscar W. Wilson, 402 Willow Avc.. Sanlbrd. A 1983 graduate of DeLand High School where she was acllve In dancing. Miss Wilson is employed as a hostess at McGutfey s Restaurant. Her fiance, born in Washington. DC., Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Yost. Wadcstwon. WV. and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Ernestine Alexandria. Crescent City, and the late Mr. Sherman Turner. Mr. Turner Is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School where he was active in wrestling, baseball, football and the choir. He Is employed by Pantry Pride, Sanford. The wedding will lx- an event of -June 23. at 2 p.in..at Alliance Church. Sanford. F a n > a lttta tlo n . Y o u r h e lp la n e e d e d —■- Debra Lynn Bolger, John Loren Myers Irchnirlan by Brown Mr. Myers Is a 1977 Bovcrt Electric. graduate of Seminole The wedding will be High School where he an event of April 7. at was a member of Ihe 3 p.m„ at First United K e y C l u b . H e Is Methodist Church. employed as a drafting Sanford. IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: As long as this man is your boss, keep mum about his private affairs. If his wife asks again, tell her that her husband's private business Is none of your business. Earnest Grant Jr. Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Grant Jr. II. 2029 Airport Blvd., Sanford. Bom In Sanford, Uie bri de-el ect Is the maternal granddaugh­ ter of Mrs. Alberta Tribble. 509 E. 4th St.. Sanford, and the laic Mr. Walter Fate Hill. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Arphenla Bookman. 812 Locust Avc., Sanford, and the late Mr. Scott Bookman Sr. Miss Bookman is a 1982 g r a d u a t e of Seminole High School whe r e s he wa s a member of Future Business Leaders of Jacqueline Bookman, Earnest Grant Jr. Ill America and CooperaBay Ave.. Sanford, and tlvc Business Educa­ the late Mrs. Minnie tion Club, She is Mae Grant. employed as a cashier Mr. Grant is a 1982 by Winn-Dixie. graduate of Seminole High School and is Her fiance, born In employed as assistant S a n f o r d , is t h e maternal grandson of Mrs. Julia O'Neal. 2031 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, and the late Mr. Wesley O'Neal Sr. II 1 s p a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r e n t s are Earnest Grant. 1003 m a n u g e r a t L11 ’ Annie's Country Bar-D-Quc. Fern Park. The wedding will be an event of March 11. at 2 p.m.. at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. San­ ford DEAR ABBY: In ‘'Confidential lo Mulling It Over In Mankato," you wisely pointed out that “education without common sense Is a load of books on the back of an ass." That caused me to recall the words of Rabbi Rcnzlon Kaganoff: "Education which Is simply Intellectual taxidermy — the scooping out of the mind and the stuffing In of facts —that kind of education Is worthless. The human mind Is not a deep-freeze for storage; the human mind Is a force for production." ARTHUR H. PRINCE. MEMPHIS. TENN. H O L ID A Y C R U IS E S 1984 S /S RO Y A LE From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island DECORATING DEN. DRAPERY TRADE-IN SALE! $2.00 A PLEAT TRADE-IN value for your eld custom draperied Woven wood* ana mini blinds tool A f p w w w n Oort. w w t . m i, « r** « « • « Nm i • w cM go kgn F t* . D x o re tn g Same* 322 7642 or 322-3315 Sixth A n n u a l Festival Full Day O f Family Fun Joseph E. Regner. Jr.. director of the Sixth An­ nual Goldenrod Festival, said that festival volun­ teers. "have planned a full day of outdoor family fun on Mar ch 3 for t h e 10-15.000 people we expect to at t end the festival." Several new events have been added lo the celebra­ tion In Goldenrod tilts year. The 60 booth Art and Cruft Show will open at 9 a.m.. followed by the biggest parade in festival history — over 100 units. The parade will be emceed b y W H O O AM 9 9 Country's Bucks Braun. Free entertainment will fill Ihe afternoon featuring c o unt r y a n d west ern music: Ihe Burger King Magic Show; Flrrmatics t e a m The colorful store that comes to your Drapery •Corp«t*W allcov«Hng Philips Decorating Den In B uslnau Sinee 1951 319 W. 13th St. Sanford 1- - free door prizes and one person will win the Grand Prize of seven Scries EE Bonds donated by area banks — Just by regis­ tering. Door prize registrations will start on Monday. Feb. 24, at most Goldenrod businesses. Grand Prize and runners-up winners will be announced at Ihe parade cerem onies on festival day. The Sixth Annual Gold­ enrod Festival will be held Saturday, Murch 3, on Aloma Avenue one mile e a s t o f S c in o r a n Boulevard. Events will center around Aloma be­ tween Seminole Avenue SWIMWEAR \ M \ 'jx 1 r tlS 1 1 / r 1 / M f ^ INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 2. 1984 (5 DAY) From: $519.00 per person LABOR DAY • AUGUST 31,1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 19,1984 (5 DAY) From: $372.00 per oerson OUR ABSOLUTELY, SPLASHING > r - c o m p e t i t i o n s : Central Florida Zoo's pel­ ting corral; static displays: WHOQ AM/FM booth with radio personalities and many other free events. For nominal charge a carnival, pony and kiddie truin rides, food, r e ­ freshments and Goldenrod Festival souvenirs will be* available. Goldenrod area merchants will give away thousands of dollars in and N. Goldenrod Road. The festivals are non-profit events co-sponsored by the Goldenrod Civic Club and the Goldenrod Area Chamber of Commerce to promote and publicize the community. For further Information call Goldenrod Festival. 678-8080 MEMORIAL DAY MAY 25. 1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person NEW YEARS 1985 DECEMBER 31,1984 (5 DAY) From: $422.00 per person Has ArrivedBikinis, Strapless, Backless. Halter Neck Maillots-, StripesSolids And Snazzy Prints. The cruise includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus transpor­ tation from Ortando. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS . . . 3 3 9 -2 6 7 9 I LAKE MARY ..........................3 2 3 -1 8 5 8 1 V I A ELIZABETH STEWART • OP \ J I a F P • CATALINA • SANDCASTLE T i f t v V • LIGHTING BOLT • LA BLANCA • OLEG CASSINI r A B C CUPS 323-4132 116 W. F irst St. THOMAS COOK TRAVEL D ow ntow n S an fo rd A M U C H B E TTER SE R V IC E . A M U C H B E TTER D E A L ( �Variety Of Plants Offered At CC Sale PEOPLE IN BRIEF The Greater Sanford Chamber of one and two-gallon cans, there will be Commerce Beautification Committee roses, burfordi and shclley holly: and will hold Its annual azalea and plant sale four varieties of trees. Including silver Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 dollar eucalyptus, bottle brush, live oak p.m. In the patio of the Sanford Civic and Jerusalem thorn, according to Bill Center. Glclow, chairman. Due to the shortage of azalea stock The committee hopes to raise $5,000 caused by the December freeze. for renovating the chamber building in Beautification Committee will offer a particular the kitchen and restrooms variety of plants and trees at this year's (which will be made accessible for the sale. In addition to assorted azaleas in handicapped.) Odd Fellows Elect Stemper Noble Grand The Rev. William H. Stemper Jr., a native of Sanford from a pio­ neer family, has been elected to serve as Noble Grand (presi­ dent) of Sanford Lodge No. 27. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The Odd Fellows are an ancient fraternity founded in England in the 18th Century, and .. brought to the United States by Thomas Wlldey In Baltimore, MD. Inin 1819. The purposes of the ritual-based society are the promotion of th e p r i n c i p l e s of friendship, love and truth, through peace W .H . Stemper Jr. to mankind. Programs of the one million member International fraternity Include a chair of opthalmology at Johns Hopkins Uni- verslty. an annual United Nations Pilgrimage for High School Students, a scholarship program for qualified students, and homes for retired and ailing members. The Lodge In Sanford has Included several Sanford pioneers and members of pioneer families: W.C. Hill. Ira Southward, J.L. Hobby. George Stine. George E. Wells, John Stemper. Herman E. Morris, Homer Gleason (Lake Mary) and D.C. Howard, among others. The origin of the name of the society. "Odd Fellows" dates fmm the time when members of a benevolent society dedicated to the help and relief of others was deemed out of the ordinary. In many ways, like the name "Methodist," "Odd Fellow" was a name of derisiveness which "stuck." and was later Incorporated Into the official name of the society. The Rev. Stemper. Chairman and executive director Bishop's Vicar for Corporate Affairs of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. Is a member of a number of other societies and organizations. Membership In the society Is open to a select number of qualified applicants through Inquiry to the Noble Grand at 111 Kingswood Court, Sanford. On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd. H t r i M P ho to b y T o m m y V tn c o n t 'Latin America' Exhibit At Museum Joyce Mikkola, writer, photographer and world traveler, shows objets d' art on display In a mid-season exhibit at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum, 520 E. First St., Sanford. The exhibit, "The Beauty of Latin Am erica," features a collection of art and artifacts from Costa Rica, Guatamela, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Echador and Brazil. The exhibit is free and open to the public during regular museum hours, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2 to 5 p.m. The Sanford Women's Republican Club met for luncheon at the home of the president. Marti White, on Feb. 18. Guests were Jltn Stelllng. candidate for State Republican committeeman, and candidates for Slate Republican commilteewomnn. Mary Ann Morse and Lee Gormley. Assorted H IS A N D H ER ACTIVEW EAR Opening Monday C e n te r M o ll. H w y. 17-92 S a n fo r d Blsigni Pageant Finalist I am a New York City native. I was a colum­ nist for three metropoli­ tan newspapers, cover­ ing the nation's top sporting events. The last five yean, though. I've zeroed in on boxing. And I've become more visible. Suzettc Ann Blsigni. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blsigni of Sanford Is a state finalist for Florida's Homecoming Queen. The competition will be held In a pageant Feb. 25 and 26 at the Orlando Hilton. Miss Blsigni is the Seminole High School Homecoming Queen. Winner of the state pageant will compete In the America's Homecoming Queen June 29-July 2 In Mem­ phis. p u iq » q 3 2 2 -0 4 0 1 DIVORCE ADJUSTMENT WORKSHOP SATURDAY, MARCH 17 Azaleas iurj KUSNV FEE $2 5 WORKSHOP FOR PERSONS CONTEMPLATING DIVORCE. SEPARATED OR DIVORCED I O I H I N E A .In c D r. J o a n n e M co ntact ONE GAL NELSON ROSES 9 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. 200 COMMERCIAL STREET, SANFORD t _J»Uog »pmi[ i.uuiUi •S I h «m | o q i M l U *d w l» ti<*t i U *N*-> ( M il " She Is tile recipient of the 1983-84 Optimist Club Leadership Award. Is Seminole High class president and the 1983 Prom Queen. Miss Blsigni Is also employed part-time In the law firm of Bridges and Cleveland. Sanford. c. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce WHO AM I? Current State Republic committeeman Fred Streetman. who Is running for a seat on the Seminole County commission. Initiated a dis­ cussion of several Issues. Candidates Stelllng. Morse and Gonnley gave their qualifications for the posts they seek. The next meeting will be held on March 17 at Sanford Holiday Inn. * ■„ AZALEA SALE Friv March 2 & Sat., March 3 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Republican Women M eet IV* THE G R E A T ize W O R K S H O P U A D IS FLO RID A LICENSED M A R R IA G E A FA M ILY THERAPIST (305)-322-2540 if? i I t , ( * . * i j .■« t *Jf • J u p it e r 's G r e a t R e d S p o t i t 2 5 , 0 0 0 m ile s w id e . Burfordi or Shelley HOLLY rCloth Worlch Sanford Plaza " O O ^ T c o U o rT K R IN K L E C L O T H YOUR CHOICE 43" Wide EACH YARD Washable C lo th W orld C o u p o n SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE AT YOUR CLOTH WORLD STORE Tour Group Honors Doris Rogers Helena Rushlow, right, pins a corsage on her mother* Doris Rogers, at a reception Sunday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Rogers was honored at the second annual reunion by the tour group she started 12 years ago. She also celebrated her 79th birthday this week. Mrs. Rogers, a retired New York state history teacher, conducted classes on "Florida History" after moving to the area which led. her to forming and founding the tour group. The reunion attracted guests from several states who have been on the Rogers tours. Eva Hunt was chairm an and was elected to serve as next year's reunion chairm an. Afactorytreenail proWund hmpmm anil Inia( CtatoWorldf thn ana toto*{tonyou*td&wrt ona&m m*t*liadi totout to«*J ltout mpMW EM itototo to to fACC ton t Small (top *orpntoingstoart anda«u#kimti C oupon Good M onday. M arch 5th CLO TH W ORLD Chickasaw Plum Tree Jerusalem Thom Tree Silver Dollar Eucalyptus Bring Your Own Boxes & Load Them Up S la t* St. Sanford Plaza 321-2061 H o u ri, Mon. Fri. 10 9, Sat. 1 04 . Sun. 1230-5:30 I �;4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Feb. it, IW . AMERICAS F A M Y DRUG STORE In And A round Lake M ary Come On Out To Fire Department Barbecue Reminder: The Lake Mary Volun­ teer Fire Departuleiil Is holding lls annual "Chicken Har-D-Quc” Satunlay. Feb. 25 milII noon uniII 7:00 p.m. at Ihe firehouse. , Delirious barbeaue chicken din­ ners wllh idl l lie fixItifis are being 'wold at $3.00 for adults. S2.00 for children lo raise funds for Ihe department. Dinners may cither lxa curried oul or eaten at the tables set up In Ihe firehouse. i Topping off Ihe meal will lx* a table with cakes and desserts baked and served by members of Ihe Lake Mary Woman's Club. Karen Warner C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s lo Lar r y Strlcklrr. manager of Southern Bell. Sanford, who has been elected to the Freedom. Seminole County Ad­ visory Board. The announcement was made by Robert Kllngtrr. presi­ dent of the Central Florida division of Freedom. As well as his new appointment. Larry serves as president of United Way. and Is a board member of Ihe Private Indusrrv Connell, member of Ihe Seminole County School Based Management Task Force. Junior Achievement and the Like Mary Rolary Club. tl Is Interesting to note that baby S t e p h a n i e s h a r e s the s a m e hlrlhdale as hrr daddy. Phillip. Jan. 16 The Peters. Linda and Phillip were bnlh the "only child" In their families, arid according to Grace, they've decided lo have a large family lor t hr inset vis. With three The Lake Mary Community Im already, they're making a good There are over 40 Like Mary promncnl Association (CIA) has a start. Congratulations. Grace and Marvin will also have residents eelrbratlng ihelr birthdays . meeting set for Monday. Feb. 27. at 7:30 p.m. at cllv ball. Highlights of some spcrlal company coming to ibis month, too many to list each the mcctng will be plans and visit soon. Good friends lhal lived one separately, so. Instead lei me dls< usslon on ihe upcoming “My next door to them In Chicago, the say. "Happy Birthday lo you nil." Day" celebration to be held ai ilu- Marks, are going In drop In on their There are si III a few tickets she of the luilire community build­ way to Tampa. avallaable to attend the third annual ing. Country Club Hoad and Gran('ongraiulalfons in Tetldl Irene Fashion Show and Luncheon bend Avenue The public Is Invllcd. Brooklyn and David Allan Dovan sponsored by the Children’s Home Marvin and Grace Dllkowskt of who plan to marry on June 9. al Soricly Auxiliary lielng held on Lake Mary arc pleased and happy to 6:30 p.m al Ihe First Presbyterian March 3. al the Harley Hotel In announce Ihe birth of a new grand- Church of Lake Mary. | Orlando. daughter. Stephanie Ann. Ixirn on Trddl Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and F a s h i o n c o o r d i n a t o r Gayc J a n .16. Mrs. Ted Brooklyn, maternal Peterson McNair of Jordon Marsh Grace was able lo make a trip lo granddaughter of Mrs. Florence will oversee the fashion show. Other Chicago lo visit with her daughter. Zimmerman and paternal grand­ entertainment will Include enterLinda, and son-in-law. Phillip daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erncsl miner Phyllss Dale and her Trio, Pelers. at Ihelr home, and gel a first Brooklyn, all of which live In Lake and "Stepping Out" dance numbers hand look at the new family Mary. David Is Ihe son of Mr. and performed by the Showtime Danrc member. Baby Stephanie Ann is the Mrs. William Dovan of Sanford. Studio. third grandchild for Grace and Congratulations. Chairman of the fund raiser Is Carole Nelson of channel 6. along Marvin who are llirmsclvcs original­ ly from Chirago. Wedding bells rang oul al the with co-chairman Marilyn Young While Grace visited with her new Klrsl Baptist Church of Sanford for and Kathy Seovanncr. Funds raised granddaughter, she also found time Tracy Lynne Gregory and Brent from Hie Fashion show/Luncheon lo visit wllh some ol her old friends. Kcirlng on Feb. 1H. Tracy Is ihe will benef i t ihe C h i l d r e n ' s Grace said lhal the weather up In daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Emergency Medical fund. Tickets Chicago was a cool 50° below with Gregory of Lake Mary. Brent Is the are $17.50 per person, festivities ihe wl rule hill factor, and she was son ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelrlngof begin al 11:00 a.m. for cocktails. glad lo gel home lo warm, sunny Pendleton, Indiana. Congrutula- For more Information, contact the Children's Home Society, Orlando. lions. Florida. Th e Eckerd C h o ic e At Eckerd, you save on brand name drags. You save even more with generic drags. CLO SEeUP o r A IM TOOTHPASTE HI-DRI ^— A SSO R TED P A PER TO W E LS PLANTERS SNACKS Reg. 79* ea. 6.4-02. W \| I H Limit 1 PERT o r PRELL IV O R Y o r D A W N SH A M PO O J g 3 Q 7-02. LIQ U ID D E T E R G E N T T 0 9 ;^ 1 Lim it 1 1 .5 9 Lim it 2 W E B & A L U M IN U M Q T S U N T A N LO TIO N B y CO PPERTO NE BEACH C H A IR ■ I Q Q R(fi. 9.99 IGLOO LUNCHMATE COOLER EDGE o r F O A M Y # % GEL SHAVE CREA M J g 5 7 7-°2 T 3 7 U m it 1 Q Q R * 9 12 99 M ETA L S P IK E S P R IN K LE R i | 8 8 Reg. l750C 5.99 D IGITECH S O U R BA U SCH & LO M B ~ S A LIN E S O LU TIO N A Q A 1 2 - 0 I LCD CALCULATOR P" 33 Reg. #1641 7.99 4-key memory EV EREAD Y H EA RIN G A ID BATTER IES ICOUPONI ICOUPONI 2-PC. LUNCH 3-PC. DINNER 2 pieces o l golden brow n Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a b iscuit. 3 pieces o l golden brown Famous Recipe fried chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and 2 Iresh hot b iscuits. Sanford & Casselberry Good Sal. I Sun., Feb. 25 ft Feb. 26. Salad 01 Your Choice Extra E N T IR E STO CK O F GARRITY S A F E T Y F U R E H IG H W A Y FLASH J k Sanlord & Casselberry Good Sat & Sun . Fab. 25 i Fab. 26 salad 01 Your Choice Extra I COUPON F E E D 4 F 0 R $5 Look at what you pel 8-pcs ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed pota­ toes, 'h pint gravy and 4 biscuits An entire family dinner for onlyS5.95!' SANFORD CASSELBERRY 190S French Ave. (Hwy.17 92) 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 323-3650 631-0151 Good Sal. & Sun., Fab 25 & Fab 26 Salad 01 Your Chorea Extra Plan today to place YOUR ad in the E v e n in g H e r a ld 322-2611 - OUR SALES STAFF WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST TACKLE BOXES OQRtg 2 49 M R . CO FFEE 1 0 -C U P C O FFEEM A K ER #MCS-101 Reg. 54.99 WITH SPCCtAL RfMTIOFMR* 29.88 % ■7.00‘Sffi Rebate 2 2 .8 8 &S N o m oving parts. Eckerd presents S e a \ \ 6 r ld ^ . Super Savings 2 .0 0 o ff 2 .7 5 o ff adult and child regular admission. seniors 55 or over. P ic k up a Sea W orld d is c o u n t c o u p o n g o o d to r y o u r e n tire fa m ily a t you r n e ig h b o rh o o d E cke rd to d a y ) O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 . S U N D A Y 9 t o 6. S a le P ric e s g o o d t h r u W e d . Feb. 2 9 th . W e re s e rv e th e rig h t t o lim it q u a n titie s . �E ven ing H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. S unday, Feb. 25. 19S4-5B TO N IG H T’S TV 6 :3 0 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 O f f l M O V * "Casino" (TWO) M aia Connor*. Lynda Day Georg# A saboteur board* ■ lavish gambang *M p on n * maiden voyage ffl O N C A A B A S K E TB A LL Boalon Cortege tr». Georgetown or Auburn al Louisiana Stata CD O W O RLD CU P SKIING Tha U S Ski Taam return* to Amarlca to compote m tha U S. National Championship*, known as tha "U S. Opan" of akllng (from Coppar Mountain. Colo V I Q OS) MOVIE "Olrly Mary. Crazy L a r r y (1874) Polar Fonda. Susan Oaorga A thrut-soaking young girl lom * a spaad-crary tugitiva m a dangarou* ascapa from a determlnad lawman. © (W ) r r s EVERYBOOY'S BUS I- 0 3 ) NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS 17 1Q NEWS © (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gsbier and Jeffrey Lyons m e a t their choices ot fhs b e tl and worst Mms of 1963 (R) 7 :0 0 O f f l DANCE FEVER ® 0 H EEHAW ffl a MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE WELK (IS (35) BUCK R O Q tftS © (10) THE COUSTEAU O O YS SIY "The Warm-Blooded Sea: M am ­ mals 01 The Deep" Captain Cous­ teau trace* the evolution ot te a It* , the warm-blooded "revolution-- and the return of mammals l a * whale*, seals and dolphin* lo th * sea (R) a (! ) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7 :3 0 O ® FLORIDA’S W ATCHING ' Florida Independent CoBege And University Fund" 8:00 2 :0 5 92 M O V* "W ar P a m r (1853) Robart Stack. Joan Taytor. Mambar* of tha cavalry atlam pt to dertvar a paaca traaty to tha Indian* 2 :3 0 CD (10) IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS CD (S) MOVIE 2 :4 5 "City Banaath Tha S aa” (1870) Robert Wagner, Sluart Whitman. In 2053, an underwater colony n am ed P acifica fa c e * destruction from an approaching 3 :0 0 fflO S P O R T S B E A T A took at the lawsuit being brought against the L A . Raider*- by the city of Oakland which H trying to recapture tha learn through eminent domain. m (1 0 ) T H E D IF F E R E N T DRUMMER: BLACKS IN THE M ILI­ TARY "From O d d B art To Sever Stars" Top Black military officers a r* profiled In an examination of the Black presence In an Integrated American mdltary (Pari 1 of 3) [R) g 3 "3 0 CD O PBA BOW UNQ 1135.000 M enter Brau Open" (Inra from Buc­ keye Lane* In North Oknslted. ON o) 4 :0 0 O f f l COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky al Georgia CD O S P O R T B S A TUR D A Y Scheduled Michael Spinks and Eddie Oavtt In a WBA World Ugh! Heavyweight championship bout, •chadded tor 15 round* (Hr* from Atlantic City. N Jfc Men's World Speed Sksting Championship (from Gothenburg. Sweden): Great P od Shoot-Out (from Atlantic City. N J ) (35) MCREDtBLE HULK (10) INSIDE STORY See How They Fton" A took at how poatidan* and rap o n art need and us* each other as the Iowa caucus approacha *. 8 4 :0 5 9 2 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A proto* d Haw Jartey Is presented 4 :3 0 CD(10) THIS WEEK W ITH CHRIS MORGAN 5 :0 0 ffl O MOS w o n u t o r s a o m i Scheduled The conclusion ot the Race Across America cross-country bicycle race (from California to New Jersey); Wlnlemattonai Drag Racing Cham pionship* (from Pcm ona, C aM L 0 S ) DANIEL BOONE (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW a m THE DANCE SHOW 8 Q ® O lFF R E N T STROKES Drummond and Maggie a rt mar­ ried. and Arnold acquires a new Ri­ ft* brother ® O W H U KIDS Farley unmasks an unlikely gang of senior citizen* who ha* resort ad to stealing food and rent money eince a computer error declared them dead and the re fo r* Ineligible for Social Security f f l O T J . HOOKER Stacy's plans tor marriage are dtalt a severs blow when th e Is accused of toting a large amount of heroin during a drug buat, but Hooker suspects the ihief may b * her fiance g (0 ) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florid* S lit * vs Vkglnls Tech CD (10) MOVIE " Y o u r* In Tha Navy Now" (1851) Gary Cooper. Jana Greer A young Navy crew It given a dangerous assignment dur­ ing World War II. ( C m MOVIE "Tha Last O t Shatla" (1873) Richard Benjamin. James Coburn A movie producer invites those he believes responsible tor hit wife's death to taka a cruise on hi* yacht O ® M A M A ’S FAMILY Having already won the election lor mayor. Mam a now must d td d a H ah* really wants the Job (Part 3) CD <10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 O ® th e yellow rose a beautiful woman lends with Chance when her magrwheant wad stallion threaten* lh * hard on lh * Yellow f f l O FANTASY ALAND A lor mar madam w anit her thra# lavoritt examployeea to attend her wadding. but the three woman, now respectable citizens, a rt not very anxious to i4Mi her ftaiin, O 91) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffl(1 0 )F A W L T Y TOWERS 10:20 SON O il (35) BOB NEWHAHT © (10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING CIRCUS a m HOUSE CALLS 5 :3 5 (12 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 1 0 :3 0 11:00 O ® ® O NEWS J l (35) BENNY HILL a (K>) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a m U U S fC MAGAZINE EVENMO 9 2 NEWS 11:20 1 1 :3 0 6:00 a ® SATURDAY NtQKT LIVE Most Edwin Newman Oueala: K od * The Gang ('J o a n n a ), comedian Harry Anderson ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (7 ) O SUN COUNTRY Oueat Sammy And Southetnd ) ® ® O NEWS )Q H Z Z L Y ADAMS (10) NEW TECH TIM ES )BARETTA 6.-05 9 2 W REtTUNQ SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY FEBRUARY 2 7,1984 ENTREE Fiestadm Toaaed Salad Corn S B C o n d a ry - Apple Crisp EXPRESS Flestada TaterTots Fruit/OJ M ilk TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28 ,1 9 8 4 MANAGER’S CHOICE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2 9 .19S4 ENTREE DaU-Snb Potato Patty Fruit lea Cream H B fiB c c f Doll-Sob Tater Tota Frult/OJ Milk a THURSDAY MARCH 1.1984 ENTREE Oreo Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Oreen Beans Rolls Milk EXPRESS BBQ Beef TaterTots Fr. Fries Fruit Mllk/OJ SecondaryFruit FRIDAY MARCH 2.1964 ENTREE Plssa Cole Slaw Battered Corn Milk EXPRES8 Fissa Tatar ToteI • French Fries Fruit Mllk/OJ SecondaryFruit ENJOY (WHIT FROM FLORIDA 9 2 OOOO NEWS (5) MOVIE "Tha W ay W * W e re ' (1873) Barbra Streisand. Robart Radford 12.-05 9 2 NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 0® RO CK palace (5) O MOVIE "B ra ** Target" (1878) Georg* Kennedy. Sophia Loren f f l O MUSIC CITY U S A 1 :0 5 92 m o m 2:00 O 5 :3 5 0 f f l HOW THE W EST WAS WON f f l O THIRTY M M UTES O ( t O ) THE OOOO N O O HB O R3 0 ( 9 ) JAMES MARSH FISHING f f l O B U C K AWARENESS f f l o t h * WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY f f l ( 10) OOURM FT COOKING a m ANGLERS M ACTION 9 2 THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY “Otvtng For Roman Plunder" Cap­ tain Jacques Couateeu and the crew of the Catypeo explore the w atart around lh * Greek M end of Antifcythera In their Investigation Into lh * p * * o * of Grecian artwork. (R) ’ EVENMO 640 O f f l Q D O f f lO NEWS 1240 2 :3 0 f f l O M O V * "A High Wind In Jamaica" (1845) Anthony Quinn, La* Kadrova a m M O V * "Th# Shop Around Tha Corner" (1940) Jam a* Stewart. Margaret Sukavan. 3 :0 5 9 2 MGHT TRACKS 4 :0 5 5 2 MGHT TRACKS 4 :3 0 ffl O MOVIE "Naked Akbl" (1954) Starling H tydan. Gloria Graham*. 0 f f l CHAMPIONSHIP FtSHMO I D O M O V * "T h* Rrtd* Of Jeaat H a iam " (1941) Johnny Cath. Branda Vaccaro. A rural. n * r a t * coal mtoar I* forced to find work In th* city because h it daughter need* sophisticated medical treatment. 0 2 (35) M O V * "Play M itty For M a" (1971) Cknf Eastwood. Jessica Waiter An obsessed woman trie* to force her a Pact Iona upon a dtac (ockey who la already Involved with another gbl a (10) EVERYDAY COOKINQ W ITH JACQUES PEPIN "Apple Qetotte" Jacques Pepin discusses how lo buy and us* different kind* of applet and prepare* apple ON H it. CD (5) WRESTLING 1 2 :3 0 ) MEET THE PRESS I NEW S a i t O ) HEALTH MATTERS 140 O 5 :0 5 3 2 NIGHT TRACKS ffl a 640 s f f l UTTLE HOUSE O N THE O LAW AND YOU O AGRICULTURE U S A (111(35) IMPACT 92 new s 6 :3 0 0 f f l FLORIDA'S W ATCHING 0 ) 0 SPECTRUM ( 1) O V1EWPOWT ON N U TR m C N 0 2 (35) W.V. GRANT 7 .0 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL © (10) CLARENCE OARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Htnry Fonda portray* th * controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian In an award-winning one-man thow am TA R ZA N 145 9 2 AUTO RACING ‘ Richmond 400" U v * coverage ol on* of lh * major race* on th * NASCAR circuit 1 :3 0 0 ffl r a co m pany ( 1 ) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER f f l O PICTURE OP HEALTH (3S )BENHADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW a ( I ) JIM BARKER f f l O NEWSCOPE 8 :3 0 0 f f l SUNDAY MASS (5 ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS I) (33) THE JETSONS a m W.V. GRANT 8 9 2 ST ARCADE -9 :0 0 0 f f l THE WORLD TOMORROW ( 5 ) 0 SUNDAY M O R N W a ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 5 2 (35) BUGS BUNNY ( D (10) M AGIC O f ANIMAL P AW TMO a m PETER POPOFF 9 :0 5 9 :3 5 9 2 ANOY (M fE IT H 10:00 HEALTHSEAT INSIGHT (35) 5 2 (3 5 ) M O V * "tn God W # Truat" (I9 6 0 ) Marty Faktm in. Andy Kauf­ man A nafv* monk la aanl out Into 7 :3 5 9 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9 2 ORAL ROBERTS 0 ( 3 ) 0 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (35) BOB NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons make thee choice* of lh * best and worst torn* of 1953 (R) © (9) THE JOKE'S OH US ¥\ 745 (!) O N C A A B A SK E TB A LL Louts via* al DaPauf f f l O USFL FOOTBALL New Jer­ sey General* al Birmingham SIM ions © (1 0 ) TH E SHAKESPEA R E P U T S "The Comedy O t E rrors' W endy H iller, Roger D altrey, Michael Kitchen and Cyril Cusack star In this play about two tats of twins Involved In schemas of mis­ taken Identity Q ffl BPO RTSW ORLD Scheduled: Roger M tyw ealher and Rocky Locfcridg* In a WBA Junior Lightweight Championship bout scheduled for 15 round* (Mafc Orange Bowl tO -klom *tar road - race (from Miami. Fla.) ““ (35) MCREDtBLE HULK _ « ) M O W "C rook* And Coronets'- (1949) T*4y Savtlas. Edith Evan* Stalely British mansion* become the tar gats of a group of IM ering gangster*. 4 :3 0 SUNDAY 646 9 2 M O W "The Cockeyed Cow­ boy* Of Cakco County" (t9 4 9 | Don Blocker, Mickey Rooney. Townepeopto fry to raptace thalr local black smith's no-show man-order bride with a local danceHtak gfrt 940 (34) JIMMY BW A M A R T (IP ) MYSTERY) -Ratoy A c* Of Bpla*-‘ Russia's rtonister of morin* who is In love with Rany. m a mutu• f y beneficial bargain lor hlmtaff a n 4 R a «y . (P a rt# J I I ) g AND 6 :0 5 9 2 BEWITCHED 1 1 :0 5 9 2 JERRY FALWELL 8 :3 5 9 2 I LOVE LUCY 1 1 :3 0 0 f f l ENTERTAM MENT THIS WEEK Featured an Inlarriaw with M ist Piggy; a took al this year's Grammy Award nominee* lor besl producer. Including Oulncy J o n *, and Pit* Ram on* f f l O M OVIE "Friendly Fir#" (1979) Carol Burnet!. Ned Beatty f f l O StSKEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 9 (1 (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES © ( * ) FACE TO FACE 12:00 9 :0 0 0 f f l THE FACTS OF DTE (R) ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE O MOVIE (38) THE WALTONS © 110) SESAME STREET g © (* ) W O MAN TO W O MAN S 9 :0 5 92 M O W 9 :3 0 0 f f l MORK AND MINDY © (3) BODY BUOOtES HOW THE WEST W AS WON 1245 9 2 OPEN UP 1 2 :3 0 0 f f l MOVIE " P la tt Suite" (19711 Walter Matthau. Maureen Stapleton , 0 2 (35) OLYMPIAD The African Runners" Th* meteoric rise of East African athletes to th * forefront of th * Inlemattonal track and Held 1:00 145 9 2 CHILDREN'S F IM O 9 2 M O W "Marilyn" (1953) Oocumanlary. Narrated by Rock Hud­ son 2 :3 0 CP O CSS NEWS M OHTW ATCH 3 '5 0 9 2 RAT PATROL 1 0 :3 0 0 f f l SALE OF THE CENTURY f f l (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT © (»)O O C COUPLE 11:00 O f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 THE PRICE « RIGHT f f l O BENSON (11) (38) OOOO DAY © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING a ( I ) ROW AN S M ARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 9 2 THE C A TU K 8 1 1 :3 0 0 f f l DREAM HOUSE f f l O LOVING 02 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS © (f) TIC TAC DOUGH 1 1 :3 5 9 2 TEXAS AFTERNOON 1240 4 :2 0 O f f lM IO O A Y lli O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 9 t P 5 ) BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE OP TH M O S 9 1 CANDID CAMERA 4 :5 0 9 2 WORLD AT U R G E (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE rruE ) UAMesimj JIM fl ■Vi ©(101 )(1 0 ) MYSTERY! (W EDI © ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRO © (8) HARRY-O 5 :0 0 9 2 rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 9 2 CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 9 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 9 2 PERRY MASON 5 :0 5 9 2 WORLD AT U R Q E (WED) O f f l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 2 :0 5 5 :3 0 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MOW 0 ffl COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 JIMM Y 8WAOGART 640 0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-fRR EARLY MORNING f f l O CBS C NEWS f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 2 P 6 ) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT 9 2 NEWS © (5) M 0T V (M ON) a m NEW ZOO REVUE (TUC-FRI) 6 :3 0 0 f f l NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE f f l O C B 8 EARLY M ORM NQ NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 9 2 P I ) GREAT SPACE COASTER © m U O R N M Q STRETCH 6 :4 6 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A M . WEATHER 9 2 THE W FC-FRf) FUNTSTONES 3 :3 0 OH (3 5 )8C O O B Y D O O © (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 3 '3 5 9 2 BATTLE O f THE P U N E T S 4 :0 0 a f f l FANTASY ISLAND ( D Q STAR TREK f f l O M E R V GRIFFIN I I (35) SUPERFRIENDS © ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET g © (3) MOVIE 4 :0 5 9 2 THE MUNSTERS 4 :3 0 4 :3 5 9 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O f f l LOVE BOAT I l l O THREE'S COMPANY (7 ) Q NEWSCOPE Oil (35) CHIPS © ( 10) OCEANUS (M ON) © (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (101 YOU AMO THE U W (WED) © (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 5 :0 5 9 2 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5 :3 0 ( l i O M ’ A 'B 'H f f l O NEWS f f l (W ) OCEANUS (M ON) f f l ( 10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) YOU AND THE U W (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN VOUHto MMX VMM ) O R Y A N S HOPE [I (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES f f l O ALL M Y CHILDREN 9 2 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © 110) CHARUE MUFFIN (MON) © ( 10) MOVIE (TUE) © (90) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (101 C H E M IC A L P EO PLE ffl (1 MODULES (THU) f f l ( W | F LO R ID A H O M E O R O W N (FRO CD(8) (I HIGH CHAPARRAL 740 ney i t n u t r w n n x shows PLAZA .211 7 :3 *9 .4 5 GORKY PARK VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS BETA A V M M LAKEHAIT XVD. A HWY, 1712 ri»J it »ti mini SUMOAT IS LAXLY BIRO MITE 6:30 TO 7 4 0 1 6 0 PIX PERSON TJ4 «»■» JOHN CARPtNTLR S IB 32 M 60 1— w m n oftuuoo. n. C H R J§T IN 6: I2 M 7 M VIDEO REVIEW 1040 (35) KENNETH C O P C U N O (10) MAS T ERF B C E THEATRE ‘"01* frith R.M." Flurry ttariaaa a scheme to help Saffy Knox buy Tom 8heahy a chestnut oofl tor a reaaonabta price. (Pari 5 of 5 ) g Special Sunday Dinner... Qncken, Dumpling andMemories... $5.89 VxsmeUofchickenanddurnplm^...bomemadefrom-scratcbstrip dumplings...ivitb that indescribable texture...juicy tenderchicken. Ob,you remember. ServedeverySundayfrom ll:50am, withyour choice ofsidedishesandall them memoriesyou want. T V a A p p le V a lle y R ib C o . 1 3 3 0 N o r th W o o d la n d B ir d . D r L a m l, F lo r id a 1 /9 0 3 - 7 3 4 - 2 0 1 1 Sun. F tl. serving from I tiSO Sal. serving from 4 :3 0 p.m. MONDAY, TUESDAY&WEDNESDAYONLY! C a p ta in D ’s. aaahed Uakaibarfm 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. S A N FO R D , FLA . D R IV E -TH R U 8ERV1CE A VA ILA B LE 3 2 3 -3 4 1 0 --------- . vonmn-n* (MON. (FRO M T lIto l IW M .fl fflT O O A Y O CBS MORNtHO NEWS O OOOO M O R M N Q AMERICA TO M AND JERRY TO UR] ) FUNTTME )(f)M Z N E T NEWS S 3 :0 0 O f f l M ATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ W O OD SQUARES HOUR ( D O O U IO t N G LIGHT f f l O GENERAL HOSPITAL il 1’ (35) THE FU N T8TO N E 3 © ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS a m ir o n s id e 1 2 :3 0 tk i P * 1 n WORLD AT L A M E (THE) S 2 :3 5 9 1 W OMANW ATCH (TUE) 0 2 P 5 ) H E-M AN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1 1 :0 5 4 :1 0 f f l O MOVIE "Sm art Money" |I9 3 1 | Edward O Robinson. Jamas Cagney ( 3 ) 0 CAPITOL <5fl ( 3 i| I DREAM OF JEANNIE © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © (10) P U T BRIOOE (WED) © (10) THE VAM SHtNG GIANTS (THU) f f l (10) JOY OF PAINTW O (FRI) 345 10:00 0 f f l LOVE CONNECTION 1 1 ) 0 HOUR MAQAZ1NE 9 2 (35) FAMILY © 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) a < 4 ) HEALTH FIELD 245 Q (4) ANOTHER WORLD 7 0 ONE LIFE T O LIVE 0 2 (35) QOMER PYLE © (10) MAGIC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © (8) BONANZA 2 :3 0 6 :3 0 0 2 P S ) INSPECTOR GADGET © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9 2 W RESTUNQ (Premier#) Baa* Armstrong. Brook* Adam*. An fritamatlonaf m i symbol use* *4 lh * power and tofluanc* of her fame to And and destroy the mother she never knew, p 9 2 p a ) JERRY FALWELL S > (10) NATURE “The Masterb u ild e rs ” W ild life fllm m s k o r Michael Richards examine* th * neal-buHdlng habits of bird* In vari­ ous part* of lh * arortd. g a m M O W "The Cowboys" (1472) John Wayne, Roocoo Loo Brown. Eleven schoolboys become toughened men whan they partielp e l* In a big canto drive 0 2 P S ) DUOS BU N NY FRIENDS © (5) JIM BAKKER (4 ) o AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 2 (35) I LOVE LUCY © (10) A U . NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 6:00 11:00 7 :0 0 0 f f l FIRST CAMERA Featured: a took at th * Im ped of the United S late* rrrittary buildup In th# Cen­ tral American nation of Honduras: a report on th * gambffrig problem* caused by un re g u la ltd bingo gam e* on Indian reservations, a look at tha carter of dartnaflsl Woody Harman who I t a leads hi* band. Tha Thundering Hard, al lh * sot TO. ) Q 90 MINUTES 0 RIPLEY’ S BELIEVE IT OR NOT 0 2 P S ) THE HARDY BOY8 / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTEffrCB © (10) AU B TM CfTY U M tT l "Jimmy Buffet" Burial performs old hits, such as "M v g a rita ria *," and Ik* new ra t*** * . "O n* Particu­ lar Hw bor " a < 0 TWILIGHT ZONE <D O M O W "Laco" (Pari t of 2) ffl O SPORTS Scheduled Men's © ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 0 1 0 :3 5 f f l O MOVIE "Th# Cardinal" (1 9 *3) Tom Tryon. Romy Schneider 9 2 (35) M OVIE " M 'A ’ S 'H ” (1449) Donald Sutherland. EMotl Gould During th# Korean W ar. a pair ot rany surgeons turn an Army medical post into madcap chaos wnh lhajr pranks © m MOV* "Rio G rand*" (1 9 5 0 ) John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. During Or* Maxican-lndfan W a rt, a tenacious commander lead* hi* troop# agalntl Apache raid* 0 O O tB C U S B fO N (36) P » K PANTHER a (io ) j o y o f f a in t in g a ( I ) BLACKSTAR 02 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER © O ) HOUSE CALLS 6 :3 5 9 2 WILD. WILD WORLD O f ANt- spec* too oi'an’oppressMTgai'acnc 440 9 :3 0 6 :3 0 JNBCNEWS I CBSNEWS )Q ABCNEWSg u i* To great key**m g inpa or porn 9 2 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER f f l MONTAGE: THE B U C K am SARETTA 0 f f l M O W "Urban Cowboy" (1 9 5 0 ) John T ra v o lta . D abra Winger. A blue-coker worker who f i n d * * himaalt a modern-day cow­ boy f i l e In lova with • girt ho m e e t* in a popular country-and-westarr bar, ( 1 ) 0 M O W "Star W ar* " (1977) Mark H am a. Harrison Ford. A m oltoy coOoctton of rebels and robots 2 :3 0 8 :3 5 It ii racm tly dNcov*f#d ion caj#odar of the Pusbio Indians 1 :3 0 7 :3 0 1 0 :3 0 840 2:00 7 :3 0 ( K ) THE SUN DAGGER Robart Bedford narrate* a ritu al study of ( ! ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan State at Indiana ~ O NORM SLOAN O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Seaton Premier#) (20th Anniver­ sary Of T h * 8how) Kaytkara chattenge lh * while water of th * S llkln* River In British Columbia: a group Including actors Robart Duval and 0 0 f f l HARMONY AND GRACE f f l O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (35) E J . DANIELS (T IS WRITTEN 1 ■— " » * BlOO 0 f f l VOICE OP VICTORY 5 0 REX H UM BARD f f l O B O B JONES 9 0 (35) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (A) p CARTOONS m JAMES ROBISON 8 (35)SWITCH 9 2 MOVIE © ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 9 2 SPORTS PAGE ffl a 1 :0 5 7 :1 5 1 0 :0 5 AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS 2 :0 5 9 2 WONT TRACK* ss: 9 2 HIGH CHAPARRAL 11:00 AFTERNOON O 4 :3 5 9 2 M O V IE "No T im * For Sergeants" (1954) Andy Griffith. Nick Adame. A Georgia farm boy inducted into th * Mrvtoe s a lt th * mOtary on Its oar by N s refusal lo conform lo standards 1 1 :3 0 1 :3 0 S ka tin g C h a m p lo n th lp t (from GoSwiBurg. SxvedenL a preview ol th * World Figure Skating Champi­ onships, Nghrtght* of th * Superakatea com petition (from New Yortfc John Madden’t Journey*. © <W | THE VANtSHM G GIANTS Loretta 8 wit narrate* a documen­ tary on lh# dangws lacing th* world'* whale population and tta p t being takan tn aid In thalr turvtval 5 :0 0 PS) DANCL BOONE (90) FIRING UNE "Th# Prison Problem'- O uettt: Commluioner of lt>* New York Department of Cor­ rectional Service* Thoma* Coughlin and Charia* Cotton, who spent tlm * In priaon lor W atargat* oftan set tr a c k s f f l O POP1 OOES THE COUNTRY CLUB ffl 1 0 :3 0 O f f l TAKING ADVANTAGE ( 5 ) 0 FACE THE NATION f f l O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( D ( 10) HALF A HANDY HOUR a m batm an 1 0 :3 5 1 2 :3 0 ( D O NASHVILLE MUSIC MORNING 9 :3 0 1 0 :0 5 12:00 9 :0 0 O ® WE OOT 17 MADE D tv . is depressed and irritated whan Clau­ dia an n o u ic ** ah* It moving lo Lot Angelas, to h * ta k tt It out on Jsy. ® O M O V IE " S h a t k y 't Machine" (1841) Burt Reynolds. Rachel Ward. A vie* cop uncovers high-level government corruption Who* investigating lh * murder of a c a l girl (Viewer Discretion Advised) (D O LOVE BOAT A faitldlou* butler jeopardize* Ac# t new Job, Gopher dona a disguise In an attempt to hafp a lovely woman find romance lor her mother, and a bevy of Miss Americas grace the decks of the Love Boat g • ) O STAR 8EAFICH 8 ' O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY EEE3 9 2 UNKNOWN WAR CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "In v e ttm e n l Q uality Trends" Guest: Gersldlne W eis*, editor and pu b lis h e r. Inve s tm e n t Q uallly 1 1 :5 0 th * world lo rate* money tor N * Impoverlthed monastery, a (10) MAGfC OP DECORATIVE PAMT1NO a m S P O E R -M A N 9 2 NIGHT TRACKS 8 05 9 2 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Buat at Atlanta Masks 5.-05 9 2 FISHING W ITH ORLANDO W IL­ 5 :3 0 O J (35) M O V * "The Dey O f The J a c k a l” (1 9 7 3 ) E dw ard F o r, Terence Alexander ( D m LATE B GREAT N-RIP g P U f r - f l R P V ^ r r �* B — E vening H tr » ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, F«b. U, it M Adventist *«nUf tank* 1140 • » «t4n*Uij Mgtit *»»*» l*r*k« T OO OJL Assembly Of God W T liU M O tT or M O Unm ]?»ttla u m MMi Ctott 1000 am. roo MTOMuno* u u m n u M ethodist Church O f Christ Church O f Congregational Catholic Nazarene Pentecostal non m m c o n ii Episcopal CHUtOI Of LOUfftfOOt 901 Oratg* Stmt, l if n i aoiTtaeu H IM lit TW On. U rn 0. U ftt Non• Denominational Sunday Matthew Presbyterian non M u m u i o u t 6; 13-16 Monday 1 Corinthians 9:1-27 Christian Tuesday Mark 1:29-39 Wednesday Psalm 138:1-8 Thursday 1 Corinthian* 15:1-11 Friday 1 Corinthians 2:6-16 Christian Science Highways, interslates, turnpikes, freeways, expressways — they crisscross America, leading in every imaginable direction. And, they get you there so fast, you are past the right exit before you know it. We live in such a speed-oriented world that, when we are not working, we leel we must "hurry up and relax." At times we even feel guilty when we are not busy about something. We don't really like our foolish pace. We speak longingly ol peace of mind and quietude, and we take tranquilizers by the ton. We search frantically.. .on vacations, on ' lost weekends," on "fun activities"... but tranquility is hard to find. Perhaps we are seeking too hard. Perhaps tranquility is not to be sought. Rather, isn't it what happens when you are at peace with yourself, no matter the circumstances? Lutheran You can be at peace with yourself only when you are at peace with God. He is the very center of your being, and His peace is freely given when you accept it. Other Churches urrusiT uam Accept this great gift ol God in the very best place of ail — His Church. Saturday Matthew 5: 17-37 CamTUN ICKNCt SOCCTY f CopyngNIW Kaufcr AdwMna Same* and W *a m * SynOcM. Inc PO Boi 8024 OartoMroa*. VirginiaiJHOt MS m l — 11 1' — l The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgts and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF S IM IN O LK and S taff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. QR1QORY LUMBER TRUK V A L U I H AR DW ARI 500 M ipla Avs., Sanford KNIQHT'S SNOB STORK Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff WILSONKICHKLBKROKR MORTUARY Eunlco Wilson and Staff H A R R ILL A B B VIR LY TRANSMISSION David Btvsrly and Staff JCPannay Sanford Plaza W IN N -D IXIR STORKS and Employaas M NW itM kM ftiN, L �RELIGION E vening H erald , S anford. FI. Sunday, Feb. 2 4 ,1W4—7B B r ie fly M e t h o d is t B ish o p s S e e k In v e s t ig a t io n A ll Souls Church Begins Renew's Second Semester By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UI'l) - Southeastern bishops of the United Methodist church have voted to ask for a special task force to Investigate the denomination's Board of Global Ministries, officials said. Church officials said Monday the Southeastern Jurisdiction's College of Bishops and its District superintendents voted for the task force to study the philosophy, practices, procedures, direc­ tion and finances of the sometimes controversial board. The petition will go the 9.4 millionmember denomination's highest de­ cision-making body, the General Confer­ ence. when it meets In Baltimore In May. Sparking the call was establishment by critics of a new Mission Society for United Methodists as an Independent agency that hopes to raise funds to send more "evangelical and traditional" missionaries abroad. In the resolution, the Southeastern bishops said the new independent agency "reflects the deep and long­ standing concerns of many United Meth­ odists about parts of the philosophy, policy and program and some of the personnel" of the Board of Global Ministries. The Southeastern bishops and the superintendents opposed the indepen­ dent agency. All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford, together with other parishes tn the Orlando Diocese, will begin Its second semester of the "Renew" program this Sunday and It will continue for six weeks ending Easter Sunday. A film, "In Remembrance." will be shown at 7 p.m. this Sunday In the social hall. Refreshments will be served following Lite film. According to Linda Holt. Renew coordinator, the tradings, homelles, and hymns durttvg^Jxe semester will be coordinated on the theme “Our Response to the Lord's Call." She said small groups will be meeting In homes for prayer and discussion and three to four large group events to learn and socialize. In addition many parishioners will be supporting the program through dally prayer at home, she added. Science Lecturer A free Christian Science lecture by Clem W. Collins, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, of Boston, Mass., will be presented at 8 pjn. on March 5 at the Orlando Garden Club, 710 Rollins St., Orlando (next to the John Young Museum.) Sponsored by the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Orlando, It will be on the subject, "Human Survival and the Peace of God." Child Care will be provided. True Life Choice True Life Choice, a local organization made up of Christians of various denominations working together to preserve the "Sanctity of Human Life", will be sharing at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 77th St., Sanford, at 9:30 a.m. this Sunday. The organization Is striving to stem the tide of abortion In this country, which occurs once every 22 seconds. TLC believes that man la created In the Image of God and they are'commltted to preserve that creation. Included ‘in the program will be a documented slide presentation entitled, "Caring." which details the answers to the many questions a pregnant woman may have In her crisis situation. » Church Calls Jessup Jamison Mark Jessup has been called by the First Baptist Church of DeLeon Springs to serve as the minister of music and youth. A native of Sanford, he has been serving as youth director at First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. Mr. Jessup Is licensed to preach by the First Baptist Church of Sanford. tU-^u a gradmm Seminole High School and Is studying religion at Stetson University. DeLand. Officers*Retreat First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold an officers’ retreat March 2 and 3 at Camp Blblla. Rjockledge. to define the mission of the church and set goals and objectives. Dr. Ed Albright will lead the retreat. Crusade Date Change Harley Cutllp, layman and member of Deltona Lakes Baptist Church, has been named finance chairman for the E. J. Daniels Crusade to be held In Sanford May 6-13. Sponsoring church leaders have agreed to move the crusade back a week to these dates so that Dr. Daniels can accept an Invitation extended by the South Korean government to go to Korea. The previous date would have prevented his accepting. McCollum To Speak VU.S. Rep. BUI McCoUum (R-Altamonte) wUI speak Monday at the 7:15 a.m. men's breakfast at the RoUlng Hills Community Church. Highway 441. Zellwood. He will be speaking on his mercy mission to El Salvador to deliver medical supplies to the war-tom Central American nation. Choir Concert The Chancel Choir of Community United Method­ ist Church of Casselberry will present a program at 7 p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary. The offering will go to the choir robe fund. Methodist Women M eet Debary United Methodist Women's groups will meet at the following times and places: Esther— •1:30 p.m. Feb. 2ft at 61 Dahlia Drive: Martha—9:30 a.m., Feb. 28. at the church: Mary— 1:30 p.m.. Feb. 21 at the parsonage at 247 Carmen Rd.; Ruth— 1:30 p.m. Feb. 28 at 12 Lake Drive. Teachers Seminar Com m unity United M ethodist Church of Casselberry and Asbury United Methodist Church, Maitland, will conduct a Joint teacher training seminar at Asbury on March 6 at 7 p.m. UMWPlans Program The United Methodist Women of Casselberry Community United Methodist Church wUI meet at 7 p.m. on March 6 for a program on prayer and fclf-denlal In fellowship hall. The UMW executive board will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. tf'.* Mormon Broadcast The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints wUI broadcast the second of a series of television programs at 8 p.m. March 1 from Salt Lake City. Utah simultaneously In English. Spanish and French to LDS Church Centers indudeing the DeLand Stake Chapel at 1345 S. Aquarius Ave.. DeLand. Elder Thomas S. Monsop, member of the Council ofTwelve Apostles, will be keynote speaker. \\ Resurrection Celebration H (f« W P l»t» byT tn im y Vlncvnt Captain M ike Waters (seated) ot the Salvation Arm y, president of the Sanford Ministerial Association, discusses plans for the Resurrection Celebration '84 with Nanci Yuronls, director of sales and marketing for the Star of Sanford, while Hulon Black, chairman of the event, Bill Sternberg, operations manager; and ship's captain Harley Hoy look on. The Star of Sanford will anchor offshore to serve as a floating platform while the crowd gathers along the lakefront at the city's Veterans Memorial Park during the community Easter Sunrise Service on April 22. The board has been attacked In recent years by conservatives within the na­ tion's second-largest Protestant denomi: nation. They claim the board has sharply reduced support for the tradi­ tional missionary emphasis on the evangelism of souls and Instead has supported liberal and "liberation" theologies. , The board, the Nathv.al and World Councils of Churches were attacked a year ago by the Reader's Digest and CBS's "60 Minutes" with allegations that members' missionary dollars were being used to finance armed revolutions and support communist-dominated movements. The Mission Society of United Method­ ists was started In late 1983 by critics of the Board of Global Ministries. Church officials said the society will be a high priority for the denomination's Council of Bishops when It meets In late April before the General Conference. According to the officials, other Jurisdictions, similar to regions or dioceses, arc concerned about the new agency. "We will not support this Independent (missionary) agency because Its design and function arc outside the established lines of the United Methodist structure, the Northeastern Jurisdictions bishops said In a letter to Bishop Jesse DeWltt. Better Selling Bible Than Beer It was going to be a day any 10-year-old Little Lca&uer would remember fora long time. A church In Akron. Ohio, was holding a baseball clinic for youngsters. Members of the Cleveland Indians and Milwaukee Brewers would provide Instruction on such fundamentals as hitting, fielding and base-running. Even the fathers who drove their sons to the clinic were excited. But at least one father's euphoria turned to anger before the afternoon was over. Following the instructional segment of the program, the Little Leaguers assembled in the grandstand to hear some of the players — members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes — speak about their personal religious beliefs. ."I had no idea." said the outraged father, "that there would be so llttte bunting and sliding and so much proselytizing." The players, he said, used language no 10-year-old could comprehend — "Make Jesus your personal savior," and, "Invite Jesus Into your heart." One Indians player said that being a Christian doesn't mean you can't be aggressive. Jesus, he said, would have "gone In hard to break up the double play at second base." The father allowed himself the sarcastic hul somehow theology-related observation of, "How come Jesus had got only to first base on Ills time ut bat? Wouldn't we have a right to expect a home run every time he stepped to the plate?" When the players' personal testimonies were over, the Little Leaguers were invited to come down to the playing field —Just like at a Billy Graham Crusade — to make their confession of faith, fill out a card and receive a free Bible. When he finally located his son In the group of youngsters on the field, this father went and grabbed iilm and took him home. "I object." he later said In a newspaper article, "to professional athletes who nbuse their awesome Influence on the young... using crowd psychology and coercion on them... sowing seeds of confusion and manipulating them." There Is no doubt that sports today need religion —or at least some strung moral guidance. It Isn't only the violence and the money-grubbing of the players and owners that Is ruining what used to be family entertainment and fun. Obscenity and objectionable behavior are spilling over — along with the beer and booze — Into the stands Saints And Sinners George Plagenz where the spectators sit. And It Isn't only the rough-and-tumble sports like football and hockey that are bringing out the worst In us. The once gentlemanly game of tennis has become Infected with boortshnes* and worse. Players whose court tantrums, vulgar gestures and profanity would once have been labelled contemptible are now referred loos "colorful." In the light of this descent Into animalistic behavior on the field and In the stands, sports would seem to need an Injection of religion with Its emphasis on civility and propriety — and even a "belief system" which Is a foundation for these qualities. To "follow Jesus" — who likes to win and "break up the double play" as much as TV Cobb ever did —can't be all bad. But there Is a feeling among many parents — like the father In our story — that proselytizing ought to have Its own rule book which puts certain conversion practices out of bounds. One of the rules should be not to use sophisticated, Madison Avenue evangelistic techniques on Impressionable young people. People on Phil Donohue's TV program recently discussed whether It Is proper for Youth for Christ representatives to lake over a room In a public high school during lunch hour. Students could come In voluntarily and talk about their religious concerns and possibly —this was the fear expressed by some mothers In the audience — be Indoctrinated with born-again Christian beliefs. Separation of church and state wasn't the Issue so much as the Implied question of whether such an In-school activity shouldn't carry a PG rating — parental guidance suggested. Or maybe even an R rating — "children should watch this program only In the company of their parents." An even greater fear was. If the schools allow Youth for Christ to come to lunch, will the cults be next to want to share their brown bag goodies with the students? % Pope Praises N ew Concordat VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II Sunday praised a new agreement that abolishes Roman Catholicism as the stale religion of Italy and dropping the concept of the "sacred character of Rome." During his regular Sunday noon blessing. John Paul voiced the hope that (he new Vatican-stale agree­ ment — known us a concordat — will promote harmonious relations between the church and the increas­ ingly secular Italian slate. The Concordat, signed Saturday by Italian Prime Minister Bettlno Craxl and Vatican Secretary of Slate Cardinal Agosllno Casaroll, replaces a 1929 pact between dictator Benito Mussolini and the Vatican. John Paul said the Concordat "Is an accord which (Pope) Paul VI foresaw and favored as a sign of renewed concord between church and state in Italy and which I consider significant as a Juridical base for peaceful bilateral rela­ tions." The agreement abolishes Roman Catholicism as the "sole religion of the Italian stale." It also discarded the concept of the "sacred character of Rome." recognizing only Rome's " pa r t i c u l a r sig n ifican ce" for Catholics. The agreement will not become effective until It Is ratified by the Vatican and Italy after a Joint commission considers the Issue of taxation of church property. Speaking from the window of his private studio overlooking St. Peter's Square, the pontiff also appealed for the release of a 7-year-old girl kidnapped In northern Italy Jan. 12. "More than a month has passed since the kidnapping of little Federlca Isoardl, In the city of Cuneo." John Paul said. “Once again 1 address a sorrowful appeal to the kidnappers asking them to put an end to the hard suffering of the parents and finally have pity on little . Innocent Federlca." he said. Earlier, John Paul condemned religious persecution during a beatification ceremony for 99 martyrs of the French Revolution and an Italian missionary. "Regimes that persecute pass, but this glory of the martyrs remains." the Polish-born pontiff said at the ceremony In Si. Peter's Basilica. Dressed In blood-red vestments symbolizing martyrdom, the pope proclaimed 83 women and 17 men "blessed." a special rank one step below sainthood. Mini-Series On Jesus' Life Scheduled A five-hour mlnl-scrlcs r el a t i ng the life and ministry of Jesus to the customs and culture of His lime, will be telecast iwlrc this spring over Christian Broadcasting Network. The five one-hour pro­ grams will be shown on consecutive Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. EST beginning March 25. with the final program to be The series title, Yeshua. telecast on Easter Sunday, is (he Hebrew word for April 22. The series also Savior. Host and Narrator will be shown at 8 p.m. for Yeshua will be Dr. EST on five consecutive Oswald Hoffmann, speaker evenings during Holy We e k f r o m M o n d a y on the League's interna­ tional radio program. The through Good Friday. Yes/iua was produced by Lutheran Hour. Dr. Hof­ the International Lutheran fman visits such places as Laymen's League, through a r c h a e o l o g i c a l di gs , museums, and locations Lutheran television. visited by Jesus during His earthly ministry, and also Interviews scholars In a variety of fields to shed new light on aspects of Jesus' life and ministry. Footage for Ycshua was filmed primarily on loca­ tion In Israel, though filming was also done In several other countries. Sally Cobb Sa lly C ob b To Sin g Sally Cobb of Apopka will present a gospel con­ cert at 7 p.m. Sunday In the sanctuary of First Baptist Church of Sanford. 519 Park Ave. Mrs. Cobb began singing solos In charge at the age of eight, later touring the United States and Europe with the Continental Singers and England with a 12voice gospel group. She received formal voice training at the Uni­ versity of South Florida and since 1982 has had a gospel singing ministry. Her voice Is often com­ pared to that of singer Ann Murray' s. She is the mother or two children and she and her husband are active In the First Baptist Church, Apopka. Youth Revival Slated Terry Veazey, paslor/evangellst, will lead In services during Youth Revival Week at Central Baptist Church In Sanford beginning at 11 a.m. March 11 and continuing through the 14th. Pastor of Montgomery T a b e r n a c l e , an I n ­ terdenominational Bible church, has spoken, sung to and entertained some three million persons during his past 13 years of ministry in the United States and many other countries. The youth of the church will be teaching In Sunday School that same morning and Veazy will speak at the 7 a.m. Brotherhood Breakfast. A ventriloquist. Veazey uses his puppet. "Cousin Harry." A tenor he accompanylcs himself at the piano and on the guitar. The services are open to th e p u b l i c . Ev e n i n g services will begin at 7 p.m. On Monday night 7* T srry Veazey there will be a free hot d< supper for children at p.m. In fellowship hall. C Tuesday at 8 p.m. the will be a free pizza par for youth. Wednesday w be family night with church supper at 5:! p.m. For supper reserv tlons call the church ofll at 322-2914. # t . j u k e ’s QHpirrl] Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32755 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. �R l O N D IF I B — E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. Sunday, Feb. I * , 1VS4 42 Comedian Answer to Previous Puttie Sparks 1 Animal 44 Nine (F r} □ society (ib b r) 46 Of which □ □ 5 Eiude 49 Carries □ 0 C om pel! 53 Poverty war point agency (abbr | 1Z River in 54 la ttic e Russia 56 Flightless bird 13 Celestial bear 57 Potpourri 14 Refrigerate 58 Mmerel 15 S ootm eit deposit 17 Four quarts 59 Family {a b b r) member (si) 18 Defame 60 Journey 19 Afncan land 61 Dish of 10 College 35 Shrewd 2 1 Fiied routine cabbage athletic group 40 Partial 23 New Deal 11 W ater hole project (abbr | 43 Author of DOW N 24 Direction 16 Sarcastic "Robinson (abbr) 20 Im portant Crusoe" 1 Lather 27 Catches occurrence 45 Birds 2 Priggish 29 Energy unit 3 Be concerned 22 Tithe 46 Burdens (Pl> Chancel table 24 Falls asleep 47 Half (prefix) 32 Thole 25 Use e hammer Earth s star 34 Light 48 P ant airport 26 Mistaken Adjusted 36 Enjoin 50 Implement 28 Game result beforehand 37 Stable worker 51 Goddess of 30 Kind of E ii stance 38 Narrow fate tin g in g club (L a g aperture 52 Swerve 31 Evening in Did not exist 39 Harm 55 One of 3 Italy (c o m ) 41 Cry of Stooges 33 Thin out affirmation ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 9 30 31 51 52 17 16 15 11 14 13 12 10 ■ ■ □21 21■ r 1 "11” I i ■ 20 18 " 22 21 24 29 25 ” 36 40 38 42 46 35 33 32 47 45 43 48 50 " 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring, ij I EEK & MEEK • by Howie Schneider D I D IT E V E R O C C U R x > S O U T H A T LOVE- IS A WJUO5f\Rfcfc.T 1 1 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY by Stofffel & Heimdahl NOW FO U R 1WE DELICIOUS CHEESE SAUCE O VER T H E V V A 0 0 IT . W O W ! THE W A 0 B IT A U 6 W A T lM 15 NOW ALMOST A L U W E M A V E YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 36. 1084 Changes Tor the better are In the ofTlng In the year following your birthday. Several of your dreams wi l l h a v e e x c e l l e n t chances of being fulfilled. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons with Influence an d c l o u t will vi ew favorably any request you make of them today. If LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A close associate, or perhaps a relative, wants to be helpful today, but he doesn't know how to handie It. Make It easy by stating your needs. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If those with whom you' re Involved today aren't having as good a time as you think they should, elect yourself you're aodal chairmen. You 'll do In need of asalstnacc. go to the guys In the catblld seats. Your romantic compatibilities a re r e v e a l e d In t h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker set. Get yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. For your sign's year-ahead predictions, send an addi­ tional t l plus your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Important objectives can be achieved today because. In addition to your luck, you have two other factors going Tor you — ambition and Imagina­ tion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Understate your case today Instead of trying to h a m m e r your poi nt s home. OEICINI (May 21-June 2 0 ) Y ou c o u l d be extremely lucky today In matters relating to your finances or career. Be alert so that you can take a d v a n t a g e of a l l possibilities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something promising may develop today where you can serve os a mid­ dleman or broker. You'll benefit from both sides. a good Job. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Some extraordinary fac»ore arc working for you today which could enhance your financial position. Luck and old Wends will each play a Part: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Remember the names and other pertinent In­ formation pertaining to people you meet today. They could shortly play an Important role In your affairs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Material con­ ditions look quite hopeful for you today. However. Lady Luck may wait until the last minute before making her closing moves. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your optimism Is easily aroused today, and this will work to your advantage. Better yet. it will also UR the spirits of those who walk by your side. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Pay attention to your h u n c h e s t oday, especially those relating to your status or Income. Don't fear to think big or act boldly. Is c h e m ic A t t a c k s S im ila r T a S tr o k e DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 59 years old with high blood pressure. 1 recently suffered what my doctor called a transient Ischemic attack (TIA). My son-inlaw. who Is not a doctor, said It's not serious. Then why did I spend 15 days In the hospital? Would you explain what a TIA Is and will It return? DEAR READER - Your son-in-law may have meant that It doesn’t cause serious damage to the brain. But a TIA Is serious because many people who have one can suffer com plcte strokes. A transitory Ischemic attack (TIA| causes the same symptoms you get with a stroke. Fortunately th e s y m p t o m s a r e transitory. You can have loss of speech, paralysis of an arm or leg and any of the symptoms resulting from a stroke. Sometimes the symptoms and find­ ings of a stroke last only a few minutes or less than an hour. Some of t h e s e arc caused by disease Inside the carol Id arteries in Ihe neck. A small portion of a clot may break off and [>ass through arteries In the brain. While passing It may temporarily occlude that artery and cause the symptoms. Some authorities think some TIAs are caused by heart Irregularities that temporarily limit the heart’s effectiveness In circulating blood to parts of the brain. Regardless of the actual mechanism involved any­ one who has such an attack deserves a careful neurological examination. If a person has disease In the carotid arteries In the neck he may be a can­ didate for Burgery to pre­ vent a future stroke. You will want to read about TIAs In the Health Letter 16-6. What You Need to Know About Strokes, which I’m send­ ing you. Others who want this issue can send 75 c e n t s wi t h a l o n g , stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I've been told that distilled water is good for arthritis. Then someone said dis­ tilled water had all of the oxygen taken out. Is that true? I was always under the Impression that only the impurities were taken out of distilled water. Please set me straight on this. DEAR READER - All water has some dissolved gas. The amount dissolved Is directly related to the concentration of the gas the water Is exposed to. In this case the air and at­ mospheric pressure. Hardly any gas is absorbed Into bottled distilled water. Real distilled water Is purified and shouldn't contain any chemicals. By definition, water Is com­ posed of two hydrogen atoms combined with one oxygen atom. Using distilled water Is perfectly healthy. It won't cause you any problems unless it has been contam­ inated. then It's no longer distilled water. Because of the questions that have been raised about the water supply In some areas, one solution to the problem is to use bottled distilled water as Is done In many countries throughout the world. However, neither dis­ tilled water nor any other special water would do anything at all to treat arthritis. It certainly would be wonderful If treating arthritis were that simple. W I N A T B R ID G E NORTH ♦ A I 7J VQTS ♦ K 51 ♦ Q IJ WEST EAST ♦ 10 4Q K in ♦ Q J 10 3 ♦ Kill vm < ♦ A»7 ♦J1D7S4 SOUTH ♦ KJIII48 ♦ A 10 ♦ 114 ♦ A Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South West Narth East 8m tb P an Pah !♦ Pa m Pam Pam <♦ !♦ Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North's raise to b spades was a super max­ imum. South's Jump to four spades was con­ servative, to say the least. Nevertheless, correct de­ fense can beat this con­ tract. since North's king of diamonds turns out to be worthless. The defense started with three rounds of diamonds followed by a trump shift Now It lo oke d as If d u m m y ' s two queens would also be worthless and the 10 of hearts would be South's fourth loser. South ran off all but one trump, discarding a club and a heart from dummy. W e s t c a m e d o w n to king-small In those suits. Now South led his last trump and West had to decide which king to unguard. He guessed wrong and unguarded his heart king. South threw a club from dummy and the queen of hearts became the game trick. You may think that West discarded badly, but he did nothing wrong. East was the culprit. There are modern, sophisticated ways to show count, but none of those were neces­ sary in this hand. All East had to do was to discard his four hearts, finishing with the Jack on the fifth spade lead. This would have given a clear message to West that South held the heart 10. Then West would have protected his heart king, and the pseudo squeeze would have failed. by Jim Davis - m i s M 0 N 1 H -T H E G 0 V P T E 7 P M C K F E A T H E R G O E S '© I H E T R I P E S NEW tfrrER lN A R lA f\jJ--TW A STUTE U N R X U m iv W T E ROO TER: PBMLU.CENT POOr, | NAMENOU INPIAN 0FTHE MOI\HW! V �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. BUSINESS Subway Salad-Sandwich Chain To Open In Sanford IN BRIEF •1Cardinal In Exhibit A t Smithsonian Institution MILFORD. Conn. - SUBWAY sandwich and salad chain. Its owners claiming It to be the "Number One" franchise of lls kind In the United States, announces the upcoming grand opening of a new store in Sanford. The opening Is scheduled to take place Thursday at the store's 2927 Orlando Drive location. The new store Is owned by Jim Horgan. This Is the third SUBWAY Morgan Is opening In six years "J’m excited about Ihc opening In Sanford." Horgan said. "There's a lot of traffic and 1 know they’ll enjoy our subs." Horgan will be working rlosely with manager Dorl DcVuysl. DeVuyst is an e x p e r t at m a k i n g SUBWAY’s sandwiches, havi ng worked at another SUBWAY location for 216 years. As for the subs themselves. SUB­ WAY offers 17 varieties of sandwiches and salad plates ranging from basic bologna to quality king crab In addition to specials.____ Cardinal Industries, manufacturer of modular housing. In the Smithsonian Institution? Yes. for its attention to energy efficiency, according to the latest Issue of The Governor's Report on Energy. The Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History In Washington. D.C. recently commemorated energy awareness week, with •Governor Bob Graham's "Save It. Florida" campaign one of the exhibits on display. Cardinal has been an active member of the Governor's Energy Partners program for the peat two years, underscoring ■the company's commitment to energy efficiency and conserva­ tion. Although the Smithsonian has recognized i energy awareness for the past four years. It was the first year where federal and private sector energy programs were horfored at the same time, said a Smithsonian spokesman. Florida . was the only statewide program Included In the . week-long exhibit. Cardinal has manufacturing facilities In San­ ford; Columbus. Ohio and Atlanta and since ’’ 1970 has produced more than 600 apartment and Knights Inn motel developments repre­ senting more than 25.000 units throughout the Southeast and Midwest. In addition to apart­ ments and motels, the company also builds single-family homes, condominium residences, commercial office buildings and adult retire|v ment facilities. | Jeno's Manager Named CASSELBERRY - Promotion of Mark W. Schofield to the position of group product L manager of the New Products Group. Jeno's, [ Inc., was announced by Jeff Carpenter, execu. tive vice president - marketing and sales. Jeno's Inc., is a national packer of frozen pizza products, hot snacks, and Italian foods. In his new capacity. Schofield, of Altamonte Springs, will be responsible for the marketing of . Jeno's Natural No Preservatives Pizza (TM); Jeno's Extra Toppings! 1TM) Pizza: Jeno's French Bread Pizza, the John's and Glno's brands of frozen pizza, and additional new products In development. A native of Jackson. Mich.. Schofield came to . Jeno's from Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company where he most recently served as senior brand manager for Barclay cigarettes. He Joined Jeno's Inc., earlier this year as new • products manager. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree In Communication from Michigan State University - • and earned his Master of Business Administra­ tion degree from Cornell University In 1975, « • * » « i A Sunday, Feb. 2*. 1 M 4 -9 B V f • Townhomes For Tuscawilla WINTER SPRINGS - Urban of Tuscawilla has broken ground for 330 townhouse residences, according to Joan Gustavel. vice president of marketing for Tuscawilla Really. Pre-construction prices start In the low 50s. Market or better financing Is available and the developer Is paying all closing costs. The two and three bedroom townhomes, ,■ entitled Casa Park Villas. Include four floor plans. Spanish tile roofing, marble entran- ceways and a total appliance package Including washer, dryer, refrigerator and dishwasher. Other amenities Include a community swim­ ming pool, sunning pool with heated whirlpool Jacuzzi, gazebo with separate shower and restruom facilities and a Finland sauna. Models will be ready by April 1. One hundred have been reserved so far. D U C K S l-o r D O O K S Casselberry Klwanls Club President Richard Laese, left, presents a $1,000 check to President Trevor Colburn to bolster the UCF Friends of the Library fund from Richard Laese, president of the Casselberry Klwanls Club. On hand for the recent presentation are UCF Director of Libraries Anne M arie Allison and Tom M inyard, community services chairman of the Casselberry club. Although based In Connecticut, (he heaviest concentration of SUBWAY franchises are found in Florida — 101 franchises are open and opcrnllng throughout the stale. SUBWAY got Its start In 1965 when college-bound Fred DcLuca was searching for a way to finance his education A family friend. Dr. Peter Buck, suggested he open a submarine sandwich shop. He did Just that The first store has losing money, but DLuca opened his second, third and fourth store. Ills hard work and persistancc payed off. In 1974. he sold his first franchise. Today. DcLuca Is the vice p re s id e n t of a S50.000.000 a year fast-food corporation. SUBWAY' currently has over 300 stores nationwide, located In 32 stales plus the District of Col­ umbia. In April 1984. SUBWAY will open Its first International franchise in the State of Bahrain on Ihc Arabian Gulf. Heathrow Draws $15m In Homesite Bids By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer There Is money In Central Florida. Big money, apparently. And a lot of the people who have |t arc buying homes In the luxurious Heathrow development near Lake Mary. When most prospective home builders go shopping for a lot these days, they usually expect to pay from $15,000 to $50,000 for the property. But Heathrow Is not for most prospective home builders. The planned 1,200-acrc development ofT Lake Mary Boulevard near Inlcrstate 4 offered Its first two luxury homesite sections — Bristol Bark (62 sites) und Chestnut Hill (22 sites) — during a three-day period earlier this month. And there was more demand than there was property. The lots, situated on 70 acres, ranged In price from $69,900 to $179,000. making the 84 lots worth a total of more than $8 million. When the sale was over. $15.4 million had been bid. meaning some lots caught the eye of more than one potential buijder. *“ * T r tftf S n W H S m V . x p o W -s m n n M r T h K flr ttr t I’auluccl family which Is developing Heathrow, said that "20 people expressed an Interest on the same lot." E. Everette Huskey, president of Huskey Realty and marketing consultant to I'auluccl Enterprises Real Eslale Opera­ tions. recalls "nothing like it" during Ills more than 30 years In real estate In the region. "The responses came so last we had to ask homeowners and builders to list second, third and even fourth choices...so (hut we could do our utmost to satisfy as many folks as possible." Huskey said. "Certainly other developers have placed as many as 80 lots on the market at one lime, but not In this price range." he said. Given the average price of homes In Heathrow, expected to range from $250,000 lo a $10 million estate, it Is estimated that the aggregate value of new homes In the Bristol Park and Chestnut Hill areas alone will exceed $30 million. St evenson said that those who purchased Whe luts could begin building as early as late March and move into their new homes by early summer. Due to the eager response to the first offering, a section of 50 '.6- and 1-acre lots In th e " $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 neighborhood" will lie offered for sale perhaps around May or June. Stevenson said. And near the end of the year or "early In 1985 we should have ready the first of our golf villa sites," according to Roger Soderstrom. president of I'auluccl En­ terprise Real Estate Operations. But the sale of Heathrow’s 4,080 lots won't be a rush Job. Stevenson added. "Development will I k * In phases, faking probably 15-20 years" to complete the project." According lo Pauluccl. buying a home In 1leal brow will be a good Investment, “In my Judgment, the value of the land In tracts now being offered, and that of the golf villas and the estates to $10 million that will follow, will surely double, triple, quadruple In the next three to five years...far In excess of any imaginable rale of Inflation." In addition lo Its luxury homes, Heathrow Is expected to contain a country club and 18-hole golf course, restaurants, swimming complex and shopping village. Each home will Ik monitored for fire, una u t h o r i z e d ent ry, and medical emergencies. And an advanced com­ munications system will offer cable televi­ sion. computerized business Information, and as the services are available, computer banking, shopping, and Information re­ trieval. H t r lM Plwtoby Tom m y Vincont Aerial view of Heathrow homesites. Time Running Out For Hong Kong's Electronic Watch Firms By J.L.Bittenfeld HONG KONG (UPI) — Time is lllerally running out for many of Hong Kong's electronic walch manufacturers, with almost half of the firms expected to go out of I business or Into other lines before the end of the year. The bad times, attributed to changing fashion and | market economics, already have hit the small manufac­ turers who made Hong Kong the world's largest exporter | o f . Inexpensive LCD (liquid crystal display) digital r watches. '• Patrick Chau, director of the Hong Kong Watch Manufacturers Association, said about 150 of the estimated 1.000 LCD plants closed their doors last year Playground Equipping Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles, le ft, and P arks and R e c re a tio n D ire c to r n Jernigan accept a ,0 0 0 c h e c k f r o m rnett Bank Sanford mager Wade Nield. rnett offered the city i for every new unt opened rtuary at their branch 3094 Orlando Drive, rtford. Sanford plans purchase playground jipm ent for the new fford W. McKIbbin M em orial Park with donation. us demund und profits sagged. Industry observers expect another 100 to 300 LCD manufacturers to close or switch lines this year. "It's going to be a difficult year." Chau said In an Interview. "Some firms are going to have a very tough time If they don't switch to other products." Clocks and watches are the colony's thlrd-largcst export earner, after apparel and toys and dolls. In 1983. clock and watch exports totaled more than $1 billion, nearly double the value of 1979 exports of $558 million, using current exchange rates. LCD watches first appeared on the market In 1971. At first expensive novelties, the timepieces became popular and fashionable as prices dropped from $100 to us little as $1. Hong Kong manufacturers and investors, always quick to spot and capitalize on a trend, hit the LCD curve on the upward swing. "The electronic walch Industry grew very fast.” Chau said. A production glut drove down prices and cut profit margins so thin that undercapitalized firms began to go under. "The price Is below a dollar (U.S.I right now. and even though the Items may still be popular, a lot of people think It's loo much trouble to handle them at that price." Chau said. Moreover, he said. "It looks like the fashion trend Is away from digital to quartz analog." Some manufacturers did get a respite from economic reality when the LCI) timepieces last year caught the fancy of the premium Industry, which supplies sales giveaways, promotional gimmicks and similar such novelties. But after a year of LCD watches In pens, rulers and the like. "That Idea's not so fresh anymore," Chau said. Others will switch to quartz analog or to other electronic products, especially telecommunications and sound reproduction equipment, which government figures cite as the colony's fastest-growing export sector. But for most of the weaker firms, the clock In the marketplace Is ticking away the filial months. Florida Beauty Depicted On New Phone Book Cover The 1984 edition of the Southern Bell customer directory Is being delivered to homes and businesses in portions of Seminole und Volusia counties. The front cover depicts reflections of a typical Florida lake area. It Is a reminder of the beauty of Florida, said Southern Bell area manager Larry Strickler. "The printing of such a directory Is an enormous undertaking which many people Just take for granted." he added. "The 1984 Sanford and Deltona-DeBary white pages took 140,000 pounds of paper, 530 pounds of glue, and 800 pounds of ink. The directory covers required 6.000 pounds of paper. This year’s book again featurrs the community services number pages, the customer guide pages which are de­ signed to make telephone service easier to use. The Yellow Pages will again this year feature optional red Ink for those cus­ tomers who want to highlight their listings and ads. For the second year, the white pages will have Feature Bold Items. The customer guide pages consist of four sections. Each section Is designed to answer customers' questions about us­ ing their telephone. Subjects ranging from how to muke an International tall to money saving lips are addressed. "The telephone directory can provide the answer to almost any question a person may have about his phone. This 1984 directory, like Its prcdcccsors. emphasizes making the telephone more convenient to our customers." Strtckler said. Customers whose telephone numbers begin with "574" or "668" will also notice a directory name change. Instead of S a nford S p ecial the new directory will be called D e llo n a D e R a ry directory lo belter Identify the area it serves. During February directories will be delivered throughout Ihc area using about 65 people who have been hired esjK-clally for the task. Anyone who does not receive a new book this month may inquire at the Southern Bell business office or call 322 6701. r �108— E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. Legal Notice NO TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR ING H o ik * I t hereby given by the City * e l Langw ood. F lo rid a lh * t the Long wood City Cemmlukon will hold a Public Hearing on M arch I), l i b lo . contider a Conditional U te requeued * by In te rn a tio n a l M a rk e tin g and Saict to operate a vehicle t a id b u tin e tt on the following legally deter ibed property: LE O Section *. Tow nthlp JlS. . Range JOE. B E G IN SE C O R N ER OF * LOT 14. H A YN ES SUB D IV ISIO N . * RUN N 100 74 F E E T E 75 154 F E E T . SIB 545 F E E T W TO B E G IN . i Being more generally deter Ibed a t WOW SR *54. Longwood. Florida r A Public Hearing w ill be held on March 17. It«4 al 7 30 P M In the l Longwood City Com m in io n Cham ( b e r t. 175 W . W a r re n A v e n u e . Longwood. Florida, or a t toon there attar a t poitlble At th lt meeting, all inieretled p ari i d m ay appear to be heard with retpect to Conditional U te Request Thlt hearing may be continued from lim e to tim e until final action It taken by Ihe City C em m litlon A copy of the Condi Uonal U te R e q u d l It on tile with Ihe City Clerk and m ay be impacted by the public. A taped reta rd *4- tn lt meeting it made by the City of Longwood lor Itt convenience. Thlt record m ey not commute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol eppeat from a decision made by tha City Com m l i t lor with the retpect to the loregoing matter Any perion wlthing to enture that an adeguata record ol the proceeding! It maintained tor appellate purpotet It advlted to make the n e e d ta ry ar rangtm enti tor their o w n er pen te Deled th lt February 77. t**4 D .L . Tarry, City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publlth: February 74. A M arch 7, ltd DEO 157 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. 414S4 CA W ’ E G R A C E C L I N O B L O M , AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff, vl. J IM M Y R W A LK E R . Defendant N O TICE O F SALE N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th e l pur w a n t to a Final Judgment of Mortgage forecloture entered in the above captioned action. I w ill ta ll the p ro p e rly iltu a te d In S em in ole County, Flo rld ad etcrlb ed ai: Let A t : That parcal ol land lying in Sec I ion 10. Townthlp 74 South. Range 77 E atf. Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed a t tollow i: From tha Southwett corner ol ta id Sactlon 10. run North 440 00 teet to a point on Ihe centerline ol the 50 loot Right of Way of Otcaola Road: Ihanct run E atf 75 00 laal to tha E a tt Right of Way line of laid Otcaola Road, thenct run along the E a tf Right of Way Una of Otcaola Road. North 1470 57 leal to the Point ol Baginning: thence run North 707.0 feel: thence leaving taid Right ol Way Una of Otceole Road run E a tl 1050 00 faetj thence run South. 707.0 leel. thence run W etl 1050 00 leel to the Point ol Beginning at public ta la to Ihe hlghetl and belt bidder lor cath at Ihe W e il Front door of Ihe Seminole County Courl houte In Sanlord. Florida at 11.00 Sunday, Feb. 34, 1»M Legal Notice N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A T H A T Iha C ity Com m iitto n w ill hold a Public Hearing to contider enactm ent of Ordinance No 411. entitled; AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I NA N CE N O 4fS A N D A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN O OR D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZO N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M R 1 (R E S ID E N T IA L . SIN G LE F A M IL Y - O U P L E X IT O H (H IS T O R IC A L O IS T R IC T I. Lott 54. 54. and 5*>y, Town ol Longwood. P la t Book | , P ag et I I 7 |, Seminole County. Florida Being m ore generelly detcrlbed a t Iha property lo c i fed on tho n o rfh ta tf corner of W ilm a Street and Pine Avenue Said Ordinance w at placed on flr tt reading on February » , l t d and the City C om m lttion will contider ta m e tor linel p attag e and adoption o ile r the PvAjllc H earing which will be held In 1h* City Hell, 175 W W arren A venue^ L o ng w rod, F lo rid a , gn Monday, the h t» <m day ot M arch. A D . 1414. a t 7 30 P M , or a t toon thereafter a t pottible A t tha meet Ing, Interetted parfiet m ay appear and be heard with reaped to Ihe propound Ordinance T h lt hearing m ay b t continued from lim e to tim e until line! action i t token by the C ity Com m lttion A copy ot Ihe propound Ordinance It polled a l lh« City H a ll. Longwood. Florida, and copiet a re on llle w ith the Clerk of the City and ta m t m ay be inipected by the public A toped record ol th ii meeting it made by the City lor I t i convenience. T h lt record m ay not com m ute an adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal from a decltion m ade by Ihe C ity C om m lttion with retpecl to the fo re g o in g m a tte r . A n y p t r t o n w iW lng to enture that an adrquata record of the p rtxeed ln g i It m ain talned lo r appellate purpote i t advited to m ake iha necettary ar ra n g tm a n ta a t h it o r h ar own experts* Dated th it February 17. lt*J D L TERRY City Clark PubliW February M. 1404 and M arch 7,1404 • O E Q I3 3 ___________ F ic t it io u s n a m e Notice i t hereby given that I am engaged in business at 055 Diana O r , A lta m o n te S p r ln g t . S e m in o le Cwjnty. Florida vrxtrv ihe b d ilto u i name of A LTE C H TOM IN C . and that I intend to reg .ttor ta id name with the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County, F lo rid a in ac cor dance w ith the p rovitient ol the Flctitto ui N am e lia tu to *. to W it Sactlon IOS 04 F lor Ida Statute! 1457 / * / K Alton Gebhard PubtiW February 5. I | . »4. 74. 1*04 D E O 47 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 : 3 0 A M . . 5 : 3 0 P .M . RATES 1 H i m ............................... 6 4 C ■ I m o 3 c o n s e c u tifi tim e s . 5 8 C a lin e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e t . 4 9 C a Dm 1 0 e m e e v t h r e tim e s . 4 4 C i lin e M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • N oon $ 2 . 0 0 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m No telling, collection o n ly . W ill net approx. 5300 p er wk Requires 3 4 h rt per week. W ill lake 517.500 cath. W rite Box 1M. c/o Evening H erald P O Box 1457. Sanlord F la . 37773 1457 Include phone no A a d d rett______________________ 7 Operator Beauty Salon. Can b t rearanged. Corner, attractive, good price, retiring. 447 3134. Casselberry, Longwood a re a . DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals ______ f U B O R T IM * l i t T r lm jtte r abortion 7 17 w k t , 5140 M edicaid. 13 14 w k t . 5250 M edicaid 5170: Gyn Services 575, Pregnancy le tl; tree counseling. P rofessional c a r t supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N TR A L FLO R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A LT H O R G A N IZA TIO N N EW LOCATION 1700 W Cotonlal O r Orlando JOi 144 0411 __________ I 400 771 7541 Anyone a l tcene. ol motorcycle accident at entrance to Cent F la Rtgn Hotp on Hwy 17 47 around 17 IS A M 7 1514 Please Call 371 1771________________________ 23—Lost & Found Loti Jan 14th. 5700 reward tor Inter leading to tho return ot a white female pit bull. H a t been ipeyed and on dally medication H a t been m isting tense 1/74/14 On Sanlord Ave and Itth St. P ira te call 377 74U or 3731154 25—Special Notices China Tour Sepl 14 to Oct I . 1444 V l t i t H ong K o n g . C a n to n , H angihou. Shanghai. P eking, and Toyko Phone 305373 4441 Brochures tent on requOlt. LOW EST P R E M IU M S on I I M . 00* and up contracts. Call 333 7314 A tk tor A m tr lean A ttu ro rt. • N E W IN T O W N It De|e Vu Consignment Clothes In Fairw ay P lata 3471 Orlend D r., w ill be ready to receive clothes, on a consignment b a il! from 4 ta 5 P M beginning Thursday Fab. 14th C all 373 1504 or 37) 7445 tor Inform ation and appointment Grand Opening w ill be M arch l Coma In and w t ovr Quality ctathet and fair prices I__________ New Office now opening VO R W ER K Legal Notice "»»4ft4»w. LOCAL ROUTE FCR SALE Orlando - Winter Park IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E STA TE OF F L O R ID A . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO : 4 ) 3154 CA M G F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E ______ I170WIttSI.______ C O R P O R A TIO N . Shaklee Hair and Skin Preduett P laintiff. Valentine Spec lal I 3 0 \ oft retail. vt during Fabruary. C all 333 7443. M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N .a la l, Defendant! STAR'S Senior C ilite n t Service 74 hour loving professional care In N O T IC E O F A C TIO N private home on beeutllul ettate TO: tor tic k or wheelchair patients. M IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N '"C YM TH vn w rw w d O H e *" weui l - . n u t I M W v a n mm K n y M i . Arthur H Beckwith. Jr L e tt known a ddreu -■ All w ith home cooked m eali and Clerk axcaltentcar* 447 4447 3150 M ill Creek Lane ol Ihe Circuit Court C a tta lb trry , Florida 37707 By: Patricia Roblnton YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Deputy Clerk th a t an a c tls n ta lo r a c lo t t a I H E H E B >' C E R T IF Y that a copy Mortgage on the following property of the foregoing hat been furnlthed In Seminole County. F lo rid a . N O TICE U N D E R to J I M M Y R . W A L K E R . 10) Lot 41. S U T TE R 'S M IL L U N IT F IC IT IO U S N A M E LAW D o rch etler Square. Lake M a ry , O N E , according to the plat Ihereol a t Notice hereby given that Ihe un Florida by U S. M ail th lt 75rd day ol recorded In P lal Book 14. Paget a d rrtlg n ed desiring lo engage In February, l t d and 7. Public Record! ol Seminole bustnett at 501 H E l«5rd Street in Patricia Roblnton County, Florida the City ol M iam i, County of Dada Publlth February ta and M arch 4. hat been Iliad againtl you M IC H A E L and Slat* ol Florida'under Ihe name ltd K E IT H B A U G H N and C Y N T H IA M "Plantation Sysco". Intends lo regie OEQ 140 BAUGHN ter ta id name with the Clerk ol and you ara raqulred to ta rv a a copy Circuit Court ot Seminole County, ol your wr Ilian d tle n ttt. It any, to It Florida on B LA IN 4 C O N E. P .A .. P to ln lllt'i M ichael Nlchoit IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE attorneyi. whom addrett it P O Boa A itltta n l Secretary E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 144. Tampa. Florida 33401 on or SytCO Corporation O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R beiort M arch 14. 1144. and Ilia Iha PubliW : Fabruary 3 4 .1 March 4, I I , original with tha Clerk ol th ii Court SEM INOLE COUNTY II. 1444. either b tlo rr le rv ic t on Plalnttff'e CASE NO.: MtJSS C A I1 D EO 154 attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; D IVISION: E RE V A L ID A TIO N OF NOT E X ­ o th e r* itt, a default w ill be entered againtl you tor Iha relief demanded C EE D IN G 53.100 000 00 IM PROVE M EN T R E V E N U E BONOS. SERIES In the Complaint or Petition D A TE D on February 4 . IM 4 F IC T IT IO U S NA M E . '« * C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . (S E A L) Notice It hereby given that I am A R TH U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR FLO RIDA, a municipal corporation engaged In business at 301 Samlnola CLERK > ol Ihe Stele of Florida. Blvd 43. C aw elb erry. FL 37707, OF THE C IR C U IT COURT P laintiff. Tilephone 444447). Se.nlnoi# County, By: Eleanor F .B u ra tto vl Florida under Ihe llcllllo ut name of Deputy Clerk STATE OF FLO R ID A and Iha Tan D E S IG N B U IL D IN N O V A T IO N S , PubliW February 17, 14, 14 and payert. Properly O w neri and Cill and that I Inland to register taid ' rent ol tho City ol W inter Sprlngt. M arch 4 .14S4 name with the Clerk ol the Circuit O E Q 77 , including non reildenti owning pro Court. Seminole County. Florida In porty or subject to la ia tla n therein, IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E accordance with the provision! ot the etal., Fictitious Name Statutes. to-W it; EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL • Defendant! Section 445 Of Florida Statutes 1457. C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE ORDER TO /t/M ic h a a lS Redgrave C O U N TY, F L O R ID A ' SHOW CAUSE PubliW February 14. 34 1 M arch A CASE N O .U 1154 CA44 F TO THE STATE OF FLO R ID A . A C C R E D IT E D S U R E TY 4 CASU I I . 1444 , TH R O U G H TH E S T A T E AT D EQ 115 A L T Y C O M P A N Y . IN C „ TORNEY FOR THE E IG H T E E N T H P la ln tlll, J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F S A ID v t. • S T A T E , T H E S E V E R A L PR O L F E A W H E E L E R JR .. V IV IA N S ' P E R T Y O W NERS. T A X P A Y E R S W H E E L E R . I H E M O N E Y ANO C ITIZE N S OF THE C IT Y OF S T O R E /F L O R IO A . IN C ., a Florida N O T IC E O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . Cot position. PU B LIC H E A R IN O < IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S IN D E M N IT Y IN S U R A N C E COM N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY ' O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR SUB THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . P A N Y O F NO R TH A M E R IC A , a • JECT TO TA XATIO N T H E R E IN . tore l gn torpor a I ion, F L O R ID A that tha Longwood City , AND ALL OTHERS H A V IN G OR PERSON TO PERSON F IN A N C IA L C o m m lttio n w ill hold a P ublic C LA IM IN G AN Y R IG H T, T IT L E OR S ER V IC E S, a divltion ol Citicorp, a Hearing on March 13. 1444 to contid IN TER EST IN P R O P E R TY TO BE foreign corporation, and » / 4 Conditional U te requested by • A FFE C TE D BY THE ISSUANCE TH E STATE O F FL O R ID A . Ham let O 'A lverei to permit a ra t • B Y T H E C I T Y O F W IN T E R •euranl in C 1 toning district on iha Defendants < SPRINGS. FLO R ID A . OF BONDS lol tow Ing legal l y deter Ibed property: N O TIC E OF SALE H E R E IN A F T E R MORE Ail ol Block 1. P la l ot W lldmara. PURSUANT TO . PAR TIC U LA R LY D E S C R IB E D . OR Sactlon 37. TownWip 70S. Range 30E, F L O R ID A S TA TU TE S 45.4IH U TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y WAV a t recorded in Plat Book I. Pago I I I . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that TH E R E B Y: of tha Public Racordt ol Samlnola purtuant to a Final Judgment of • You and each of you ara hereby Foreclosure dated February 13.1444. County. Florida tots tha West 775 laet required lo oppear on Ihe 74lh day of In C ate No. (3 2 IS 4 C A 0 4 F of tha thereof and tost tha portion Ihereol March, l t d . at 4 45 o'clock A M . C irc u it C ourt e l Iha Eighteenth reserved tor road R /W . botoro Ihe Circuit Court of Seminole Judicial C ircuit. In and tor Seminole Being more generally described a t County. Florida, at Iha Courthouse In County, Florida. In which A CCREO Park Square. located on SR ale Sanlord. Florida, and show cauta IT E O S U R E T Y 4 C A S U A LTY . INC . A Public Hearing w ill be held on why tha prayor of tha complaint filed I t th a P l a l n t l l l a n d L E E A . M arch 17. 1414 at 7:30 P M In Iha in Ihe above em itted proceeding W H E E L E R . J R . . V I V I A N S. Longwood City C om m luton Cham Would not bo granted and tha bond! W H E E L E R . T H E M O N E Y b a r i, 173 W . W a r ra n A v a n u a , therein detcrlbed. and Iha proceed S T O R E /F L O R IO A . INC . a Florida Longwood. Florida, or a t loon th e ft mgt eulhorlllng the Ittuance Ihereol. corporation. IN D E M N IT Y INSUR atler a t possibi* At th it meeting, ail validated, la id bond* coniltling ol A N C E C O M P A N Y O F N O R T H Inleratlad p a rtia l m ay appear to be ! t no* oicoeding Three M illion Nino A M E R IC A , a foreign corporation. heard w ith respect to Conditional t H u n d r e d T h o u t a n d D o l l a r ! PERSON T O PERSON F IN A N C IA L U m Request T h lt (waring m ay be 113.400.000 00) Improvement Reve S ER V IC E S, a div.tion ot Citicorp, a continued from tim e to tim e until nut Bondi. Soviet l i d . ol tho City of fo r e ig n c o r p o r a tio n , a n d T H E Im el action It taken by Ihe City Win tor Sprlngt. Florida, author I led STATE OF F L O R ID A , ara Oaten C om m lttion A copy ot the Condi­ pur w a n t to a raw lutlon duly adoptod dentt, I w ill ta ll to tha hlghetl and tional U te R tquatl It on tile with Iha by Iha City Council ol Ihe City on b a il bidder lo r caW al tha west door City C lark and m ay ba impacted by January 10. l t d . a m a rt particular ol tha Seminole County Courthoute in tha public. . detcrlption ol Iha bond! bemg con Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, A taped record ol th lt meeting It tuned In Iha Complaint filed ‘n theta a l I I 00 a m . on M arch 4, 1414. Ihe made by the City ol Longwood tor Itt pf OCSSdtflfliSconvenience. This record m ay not follow ing described p ro p e rty te l “ Thlt O rder to Show C aute W a ll b t lo rlh in the F in a l Judgm ent ol com m ute an adequate record tor tha publiWad In Iha manner required by Foreclosure: purposes ol appeal from a decision Section 75 00. Florida S falulat In tha made by tha City C om m lttion with Tha W att <t of the N W to ot tha SW - Sanford H erald and the Orlando to of tha N W to » l Section 14. the retpect to Ihe loregoing m atter • Sentinel, n e w tp tp e rt of general TownWip 10 South. Range 30 E att. Ol Any person wtWing to ensure that an <> circulation In tha C ity of Winter tha Public R acordt ot Samlnola adequate record ol the proceedings It Sprlngt. Florida maintained tor appellate purpotet It County, Florida DONE A N D O R O E R E O al San advlted to make the necessary a r ­ D A T E 0 th ii I4ih day ol February, lord. Seminole County. Florida, th ii I4S4 rangements lor their own eapente7th day of February. A D-. *M4 Dalad (h it February 77.1144. ISEAL) Dominick J. Swill D. L. Tarry. Arthur H. Beckwith, J r. C IR C U IT J U D G E , City Clark CLERK Eightoonth Judicial City Ol Longwood. OF THE COURT Circuit ot Florida. In Florida By: Jtan B rillenl and tor Sam Inoia County PubliW : February 14. A M arch 7, Deputy Clerk PufcliW February 11.14. H . I» d 1444 P ubliW February 14, M . 1444 O E Q 71 DEQ 154 DEQ in £ 55—Business Opportunities fer. 31—Private Instructions. Enter L a tie n t. Piano ami organ In your home. Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas Phone 474 7407. By G aarga You can cut down W ilt Bv using want Adi 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect paym ents from a first o r second m ortgage on property you to ld , w a w ill b u y th a m artgaqa you ara now holding. 744 1544 71— M c J ^ W -n ttd A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget 11 l i t easy to place a C ltsU lled Ad D M 377 7*11. 33—Real Estate Courses AAA EMPLOYMENT OUR SERVICE IS FAST OUR JOBS ARE GREAT! IF YOU NEED A JOB DONT HESITATE! BALL School af Real E ila t* LO C A LR E B A T E S 373 4111. M A S TE R CHARGE OR V IS A 55—Business Opportunities Excellent But. Opporf. Ladies Ap p e ril Shop Located In ta il da v t loping Lake M ary Area. For Into R tp ty lo Boa 147, c /o Evening Herald. P O Box 1457. Sanford. FI 37771. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F PUB LIC H E A R IN G Notice It hereby given by the City ol Longwood. F lo rid a th a t the Longwood City C om m lttion w ill hold a Public Hearing on M arch 17. 1444 to consider a Conditional U te requested by Exxon Corporation to oparata a vehicle t a i n business on the follow ing legally detcrlbed property: The W e il 750 leel ol the E a tt 113 teet ot South 350 teat of Government Lol 3 North ot SR 43a lying In Section 34, TownWip 30 South. Rang# 74 Eatt. Seminole County. Florida, le u road right ol way. Being more generally described a t Iha vacant property on Ihe NW corner ol Rangeline Road and SR 434 A Public Hearing w ill ba haid on March I I . 1414 a l 7:30 P M . In tha Longwood City C om m lttion Cham b a rs . 175 W . W a r ra n A v a n u a . Longwood. Florida, or a t toon there alter a t p o tt bte Al th lt meeting, ell inieretled parties m ay appaer to ba heard with retpect to Condi I Iona I Ute Request T h lt hearing m ay ba continued from lim a to tim e until final action It taken by tha City Commlttion. A copy ol tha Condi lionet U te Request It on III* with the City Clerk and m ay ba Inspected by the public. A (aped record ol th it m eet Ing It i k y t t eW ------r i t ----- ' — ^ * convenience T h lt record m ey not constitute an adequate record tor the purpotet of appeal from a decltion made by the City Com m luton with the retpect to the loregoing m atter. Any ptrton wtWing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings It maintained for appellate purposes It advlted lo make Iha n ecettary a r ­ rangements lor their own eipenta. Dated this February 71,1*44 D. L. Terry. City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida PubliW: Februery 74, A M arch 7, 1444. D EQ 154 NOTICE OF PU B LIC H 4 A R IN O R E L A T IN G TO TH E ISSUANCE OF IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T BONDS BY SANFO RD A IR P O R T A U TH O R ITY NOTICE IS H E R E W IT H G IV E N that on Ihe 10th day ol M arch. 1*44. SANFORD A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y , a body politic and corporate, will hold a public hearing in tha Confer­ e n c e R o o m . B u ild in g 1, 2735 Maltonvllto Avenue. Sanlord Airport, Sanlord. Florida, a l 1:30 a m , re­ lating to tha Issuance Ol Industrial revenue bonds which were not to exceed 1141.000 00 pursuant to the provisions ol SI03. Internal Revenue Coda ol 1414, a t amended. Tha Industrial development bond I S lu t w a t proposed in order to Iinance the construction and equip ping of an industrial m anufacturing lacility tor tha m anufacturing ot K a m i re q u ire d In re fu rb is h in g aircraft and other related items at Sanlord Airport leased to Colette Industrial, Inc. Pay men I ot ta id bonds w ill ba solely Irom revenues derived Iro m the te a t* ol la id lacility. and tha M l faith and c rtd ll ol Sanford Airport Authority, City ol Sanlord. Florida, and any other governmental entity w a t In no way All interetted parties a r * Invited to attend taid hearing tor tha purpotet ol providing any in tor m elton deemed desirable relating to Iha necessity or propriety ot said project. You ara further notified that taid industrial development bond Issue, a t approved, w ill be exem pt Irom federal Income taxation. O A TE D a l Sanlord. Florida (hit 33rd day ol Fabruary. 1144. SANFORD A IR P O R T A U TH O R ITY B y / t / A K Shoemaker, Jr, Chairm an Pubi IW February 34.1*44, D E Q 153 F IC T IT IO U ! K A M I ~ N olle* I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u t!n e tt al 1514 S. P ark D r.. Sanlord. FL 11771 Samlnoi* County. Florida under the Itctlttout name oI DAVE FARR A ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland to rag ltler taid na m * with tha C lark ol 1h* Circuit Court, Samlnoi* Caunty. Florida to accordance with the pro vlitom ot tho Flctittoui N am a Slat utet, to-Wit: Section 145.04 Florida Statute* 1457. I ll Dave F a rr PubilW Fabruary A I t I f . B4.14B4. D EQ 45 • F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* l i hereby (Iv a n that I am engaged In buiinata *1 1107 B O r­ lando O rly *. Sanlord. F L 11771, Samlnoi* County. Florida under the llcllllo ut name ol C U T T IN C O R ­ N ERS. and that I intend to reg ltter u l d nam * w ith the Clark at Iha C ircuit C ourt, Sam lnola County, F lc rid * In accordance with the pro­ visions ol Iha F k tltlo u t N a m * Stat­ utes. to-Wit: Sactlon 14504 Florida Statute* 1457. Ill tr u e * Malnamann PubliW February A >1, I*. 3 4 .1tea D E Q 44 C L E R K /T Y P IS T .-...............1145 Wk Two Spots to be fllle d /U t* your t y p i n g a n d 10 k t y s k i l l s here/ Ba it ben* II Is In Im m I O F F IC E /C O U N T E R ...........U S tW k Light sk ill! only/H alp c u tto m trt with marchandlsa/Co. to open 5 new tto r tt and need to tra in management people I S E C R E T A R Y . ...................5141 Wk W ork with manufacturing to /Type in v o i c e s a n d c o o r a t p o n dene*/W on ! last! D E N T A L A S5I1T..................STMW k C erti lied or exp. with x -ra y t/lu ll tim e h rt / l days Deland/1 d a y l local) O k 323-5176 7 1 M F R IN C H A V E C A R P E N T R Y ........................ 51*0 Wk P e rm a n e n t tp o l/R o u g h c a rp e n try w ork/W III train rig h t p e rto n /B rln g h a m m e r H a r t now I GLASS G L A Z IN G ..............5 M 4 Wk E m p lo y e r w ill t r a in w ith o n ly lig h t c a p /T o p m o n e y to be m a d e In th ltfie ld ! F O R E M A N __________________ 15K S u p e rv is e g la s s g la tin g c r a w In tla ld /B u s y g r o w in g r r m p a n y i t h irin g now I D E L IV E R Y ____________ S IM Wk D o y o u ha ve a b o rin g |ob? I f to . th is e m p lo y e r w a n ts to m a k e y o u a n o tte r I H A N D Y M A N ...................... ...5140 Wk W ill Ir a k i m e c h a n ic a lly In c lin e d p e rso n to lie a p p lte r v a * In Ito r a M M eut m e w u M M f G re a t boss! t a ALSO N E E D E D a a CASH IERS COOKS LANDSCAPERS A SS E M B LY D iK e u n t Fee-1 W k t S a la ry F ra n c h i s e t A v a ila b le AAA EMPLOYMENT A P P O IN T M E N T S IT T E R S Im m ediate openings, no ta p e rl ante needed, w ill train. __________ C a ll 134 1)44___________ Bank ing/Proof Operators Experl ance needed No Fee. _______T am p/P erm 774-1544_______ By Geerge Y o u ca n cs/t d o w n b i l l! B y u s ng w e n lA d t . ________ C a re e r o p p o rtu n ity w ith l a i l growing company lor computer o p t r a l o r e x p e rie n c e d w ith system* set up and word pro­ cessing. M u si have excellent typing skills C all M r. O lln 131 4000 Tuesday thru Friday. C a r p t n l a r i h e lp e r * . S e v e r a l openings In Longwood Sanlord Area. Sa i l H r. Call Ablest Tem per ary Service _________ N * Fee 3H-344*_________ C a t h la r t . A i t l t t a n l M a n a g e r Tralnaet. Full tim e ila rt above m inim um w a g *. Apply a l the lol low ing; H a n d y W ay Food Store. TB IE -T lth . Sanlord. Cleaning Wom an, experienced tor ottlco and residence, awn Ira n * portallon M onday thru Friday. Good P a y , lu t u r * p o te n tia l Bondabte 337U31.______________ Coach for Y M C A . baseball/soccer program In Sanlord area for ogot S th ru B. S h r t . por w eek. 54 00/hr. C oll 443 0444. Consumer Loon Processor tor Savings and Loon. Experienced p re fe rre d . E q u a l opportunity Em ployer. C ell 731 >741. M r Albert COOK. Experienced Dinner Cook Needed Apply In person. Mon F rt. 4-13 noon, Deltona Inn COOK P O S IT IO N aval labia Hours 10 A M to I P M . Must be D E P E N D A B L E , claan . and neat. This Is a permanent p e ti­ tion. If you o re looking tor o till In |o b . D O NOT A P P L Y . M i n i m u m v ro g a to s t a r t . Application* accepted between * A M and I I A M . Monday thru F r id a y - T h o G in g e r B ro a d H o u s e 7514 E lm Av« S a n fo rd C R UISE S H IFJO B S I G reet Income potential. A ll occupelltont. F o r Information coll: t i l t ) 747 BtTBext. 144___________ errands and other m ite, off lea d u ll** Respond to P. O. Bee 1474 Sanlord. or phono 773 4441. Equal opportunity em ployer___________ Excel lent Income lor port tim e homo a u e m b iy work. For Into. Coll 504 441 BOB). E a t74*0 ____________Open Sun.____________ E X P E R IE N C E D K itch en and dining room persons wonted. A pply In person a l B aham a Jot's. 7501 S. French Ave. Mon thru Thors. 3 4 P M . No phono toltoptooso. __________ Experienced Sewing M achine O p orators wanted an oil oparattorn P la c e w o r k r a t a . S a n O a l M anufacturing 7740 O ld Lake M a ry Rd. P H . M l 3»M Sanlord Federal, Stole A C ivil Service (obi now available In your a re a . Coll 1 ( I l f ) 54*4)04 tor Into. 14 hr*. Grader Operator needed ototy. Excel ton! opportunity to bo your own boas. Call far details alter 7 P M . 1711471. 71—Help Wanted 71— H elp W a n fe d Heating end A ir Conditioning d u .t mechanic. Exp. only need apply. _______________ 3774541 H O U S E K E E P E R 3 days a week, must drive, tend resume with references to P O . Box. 4040 Sanlord 37771. IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N TE D 1500 to 51.000 3 par month. Need 50 over weight people lo lose weight and shore In company profits Coll C M 105.__________________ _ Jobs Overseas Big money last. Job otters guar an toad. I 3144533000 Ext. 71144. LAW N R O U TE POSITION. Full lim e. Im m ediate opening Call tor appointment 177 0730________ Nation s leading Portrait Studio h a t p e rm a n e n t openings In A d v e rtis in g D tp t. E x c e lle n t com m lttion tor telephone u t e t Salary guaranteed P art tlm * work tor lull tim e pay Call Ol an M ill* Longwood Studio, a l IJO 1531 between 4 A M and I I or 5 to > P M Tuesday thru Friday. M E D IC A L TEC HN O LO G IST. 150 bad A cu la C a r* C om m unity H otlptal. Located In Central Fla. 1* r « r u lin g a Florida license M I lor the I I P M lo 7 A M shift Good working rood salary and benefit*. Rente to B oi lad. c /o Evening Herald. P O Box 1457Sanlord. Flo 33771__________ P o s itio n a v a ila b le lor (r e e ie r p a c k e r. D a y th llt w ith food company. P leas* call 337 344) tor Receptionist to work p a ri tim e, lor last growing com pany In San ford Musi have good telephone voice, and n per ten et with busy phones A positive eltltw te It essential Celt M r . Sands a t 7314000 Tuesday thru Friday. Restaurant M anager who can do horn* lty te cooking. Central Florida area Must be willing to relocate. W rite w ith full dalalls to P O Box 3574 Deland. Florida 32730__________ Secretary 45 words per minute Excellent gram m ar O ttlc* expa r tenet and appearance. P e rm * nent position No Fee T tm p /P e rm 774-1740. Secretary Construction E xp eri­ ence preferred A pply Monday thru Friday 737 5011____________ S E C R E T A R Y Im m e d ia te H ire Lang and short te m r aasslgn merits Interview_____________________ NEED H IO H SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ CALL 345 144*_________ Need M ature wom an to car* lor CP In wheelchair, plus house keep Ing. Sal and Sun oil. 5135 per wk. Own transportation and refer ences No smoking and drinking. 133 3444________________________ Now Hiring Phone 373 43*3 For appointment Oyster Shucker wanted Apply In person Experience preferred. Uncle Nick's 2405 Park Or. P a rt T im * attendant. A lert, In­ telligent, individual needed to look alter Amusemenl Center. In S a n lo rd P la t a . N lg h ls and weekends M usi be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable Phone lor appointment 331 4403. Ptrsonnel/Supervlsor. Exp. In te m p o ra ry In d u s try h e lp fu l. Altam onte location. No Fa* Tem p/ Perm 774-1341 PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I S75.M p ar hundrad! No experience. P a ri or hill tlm *. Start im m edi­ a t e l y . D e t a i l s -sen d s a ltaddressed stamped envelop* to C. R, I. 300 P O 45. Stuart Fla 73445 ______ S E M IN O L E COUNTY GOVERNMENT C O M M U N IC A TIO N S M A IN T E N A N C E SUPERVISO R: G ra d u a tio n Iro m High School ( u p p ltm a n ltd by Iw o years electronics course work * • a college level; or completion ot second level m ilitary schooling and In ttoctronlc equipment re p air which Included microwave; or certification and schooling as * m anufacturers representative w h ic h In c lu d e d m ic ro w a v e certification and ten (10) y ta r t •x p trte n c * In Iha Held ot com municattons electronic* Inclusive o l tore* 13) years tip tr ltn c a In •n a tp g . q r , d ig ita l m icrow ave system maintenance and repair In c lu s iv e o l Iw o (3 ) y e a rs supervisory experience or an equivalent combination of re la led training and experience. Experience to data and telephone Interlacing to R F systems Is highly desirable. M u tt possess and m aintain an e c llv t Federal Communication* C om m lttion General Radio and Telephone license Apply by NOON. A pril 14,1*44 E N G IN E E R IN G D ES IG N E R I Graduation Iro m an accredited e n g in e e rin g c o lle g e w ith a Bachelors D egra* preferably In C ivil Engineering, or two years ol college level course work In engineering with at least two years ol technical engineering design and drafting experience In to * engineering office ol a City County ot Slate government or competent engineering firm ; ar an equivalent combination ot training and experience Apply by NOON. M arch 4.1404 R E C E P T IO N IS T: Graduation Irom High School, In elu d in g or lu p p te m tn te d by c o u rt** In typing or b utln ati practices, and two (3) year* ol general offlca/cterlcal experl •nee, or an equivalent combine tlo n ol re la te d training and axparlanc*. A b ilit y lo ty p e a t 30 W P M (Sam lnola County typing test required.) Apply by NOON. (March 3.1404. S E C R E T A R Y IV i Graduation Irom High School, In elu d in g o r supplem ented by co u rt* work in typing, shorthand or tpeodwrltlng and other com m a r c la l * u b |« c t* i and a m inim um si to rs* years expert • n c * In 4 * c r * t a r l * t / c l * r l c * l w ork; or an equivalent combine tlo n ol re la te d tra in in g and •xparlanca. Experience In the operation ol w ork processing units and/or computer term in al* I * desired. A b ility to type a t 44 W P M , ability to operate and transcribe Irom d ic taphone equipm ent, knowl­ edge e l shorthand desirable l Sem i note County typing test required.) h fv tn a trf A b le s t temporary Serttcn Wednesday 4-lt A 1:30-1:34 TOC d b p F n tii /lagshpBaM S udani SlnV-dBugaO Rotes A r t Red Violets Are Blue. Classified Ads Solve Problems For Y o u ________________________ Swimming Pool Attendant 1 eve per week + weekends, approx 70 hrx S3 15hr. 377 T i l l . ____________ Technologist. Physics and Chemis try . 3 yr. Com m unity College 173 7750________________________ Telephone Solicitors needed lor J a y c e e pro je c t. S a la ry plus commission 373 55*5____________ W anted, seamstress, experience w i t h c o m m e r c i a l s a w in g machine to work In Canvas Shop m aking boat tops, awnings, tarps e tc . L u c k y ’ s C a n v a s a n d Awnings 373 1343________________ AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W IIt W IN A CAR N O W III ________311 1555 ar 333 045*________ Work Irom home on new telephone program . Earn up to 14 00 an hour. 751 1417 91—Apartments/ House to Share House lo Share Full privileges. Qutet area Call 17 1 24 74 or 377 14*1 axl. 144 Graduation tram a standard High School and a t least one (1) year o l axporlanco in sign fabrication, sign Installation, and/or pave­ m ent m arking; or an equivalent combination ol training and ex­ perience. M ust have And m aintain a valid F lo rid a C h a u fltu r 'k d e a n s *. I Definition ol V A L ID : Iha Issued license it not expired nor has w ithin Iha post to r** (J) years bean dented, wtpandad ar toA pply by NOON. M arch. 4.1404 Applications given and accepted Monday through Friday 0:30 a. m to N OO N. only. Samlnola County Personnal Office. Court house. North Park A v e , Sanlord. F L . 7771). Equal Opportunity Em ployer. 3 5 room *, a ir. kid*, pete, no lease 5350 Fee 575 Ph 3347700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR R E N T 7 B D R M . S A N FO R D _____________ 331 D l l _____________ Handym an Special for Rent. Rest d t n t l a l or C o m m e r c i a l perm itted Low rent. 5300133 Horn* For Rent 4 bdrm 2 bath Howell E state* area. _____________475 0371,_____________ • a * IN D E L T O N A • • • * • H O M ES FO R R E N T • • _________ * » 174 1434 . «_________ W E BUY HOUSES ANDMORTAGES FAST C LOSING Ames Realty 574 7155 Or 134 5004 1 Bdrm , 1 balh spilt pian. 2 car garage, new Fenced yard. Lake Sylvan accass. G reat fishing and skiing 5550 M o t y ta r lease 333 1130 a fte r * P M __________ ___ 3 B D R M , IVS B A T H . W /W /C . a p p lia n c e s, C / H / A / . garag e, fenced y ard U 00 a m o plus deo — 3713140 — ---------- — 1 Bdrm „ lull k it , a ir, p a ti ok saoo 575. Fee Ph 334 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. R iallo r 3 B ED R O O M , t B A TH HOUSE. Appliances, nice neighborhood, available alter M arc h 1st Ph 344 5770 or 373 334*______________ 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent D alton* 7 Bdrm . 3 bath, utility rm . garage, dishwasher 1 yr. old 13*5 305 444 I I 53 or 305 47*4300 1 B d r m , I bath, new carpet, b lin d s , q u it! n e ig h b o rh o o d . A vailable 5310 M onth 331 4355 3 Bdrm . appl, a ir. kids, no Ita s a t *130 Fee 575 Ph 174 7700 Sav-On Rsnlal Inc. R tallor 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW S M Y R N A B EA C H D irect ocaantront. 5% down, no closing cost. C all B tachsid* Really R ealtor. Any!I me *04 J77 1213 93—Rooms for Rent 117—Commercial Rentals SANFO RD. R ia l w eekly 1 Mon thly rates Util Inc. e ll. 500 Oak Adults 1541 7151________________ S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales M aid service. 311 M agnolia Ave Call 337 4507 , Office h r i 4 5 P M Body Shop For Rant on Sanlord Ave, good location *500 mo _____________773 *042_____________ Orlando A n * has 11.000 Sq Ft. manufacturing warehouse fa c ili­ ty a vailab le lor long farm tease OOP s q .ft Phone 373 1474 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 127—Office Rentals Furn. Apts, tor 5*n ler C iliitns 111 P alm *llo A v f. J. Cowan No Phone Calls Nicely decorated I B d r m qutet. walk downtown. N o pa ll, 555 week 5700 deposit 731 Magnolia Ave 77) 4507 o lllc * hrs 4 5 PM Roses Ara Red Violets A rt Blue, Classllied Ads Solve Problems For You________________________ to . FuFnhlhed Apt ____________ 344 5454_____________ I Bdrm Furnlthed Apt. ____________ 333 1534_____________ ) Bdrm . lull bit.. Kids ok. U S 00 week. Fee 575 Ph 334 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. A irport Blvd Ph 17) 4410 Elllctoncy. from 5715 M o 5 N discount lor Senior CIt I fins L E T A W *n l Ad P ay your Income Tax. Sail Don't W ants Today I 01*1373 7*11.____________________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F am ily 5 Adults lection. Poolside. 3 Bdrms, M aster Cove Apt*. 773 7400 _______ Open on weekends________ M an n er's Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm Irom 5355. 2 bdrm Irom 5140 Located 17 *7 lust south of A irp ort Blvd In Sanlord A ll Adult* 333 5470._________________ • Maitonvllto T race A p t* .* Spaclout modern 7 Bdrm apt Qutet a re *, w alk to town or Lakalront. 5350 M o. No pat*. _____________731 3405_____________ N EW 1 5 2 Bedroom* Adjacent to Lake Monroe H e a lth Club, Rac qua tballand M o ra l Sanlord Landing S. R . 44 371 4770. R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 2510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 37) 4430 1.2 5 3 Bdrm *. from 5300. • la n ia rd Caurt A pt. * Studio*. 1 bdrm 5 I bdrm turn. 7 bdrm . apis. Senior C lflltn D lt count. Flexible teases ____________ 3773301_____________ 1 5 3 B drm , d e a n , w alk lo downtown. No pals. 57S Wk. 5700 deposit 171 M agnolia Ave. Call 3774507 d i k e tin . 4 I P M , . Suitable tor R etail or Ottlc* 400 100 sq ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons D tp I Start 333 4717. 141—Homes For Sale STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanfotd's Sites leader W E LIST A N O S E L L M OREM OM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY (M e llonyllle - R t. an For t i l l V eil'll ta ll 1a lava w ith this Brand new J B r„ I hath ham * an ] shaded ta li In * quiet neighborhood) C ountry ta l-ln K itc h e n w /a h a y w in d o w , pass thru ta t* groat ream , split Br. P lan. M BR Suite w /yan ity and hath Into private garden e ra *, central H /A C . plush WW C. earth te n * doc or throughout and p a lte a ll groat ream I Super F in a n c in g A v a ila h lt l B O N O M O N E Y TOOI Yours tor 544AMI Join R E D M O R G A N R/ASSOC. 4 S E E IF TH IS CAN BE Y O U R D R E A M H O M E! Quality Canslrvctten by W INSONO D E V . O l C E N T R A L FLO R IO A 322-2420 1545 S. Parts R /M L S N O W H IR IN G ! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS A pply by NOON. M arch 5.1404. S IO N /5 T R IP IN O TE C H N IC IA N : 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 5 LOCATIONS !N ttMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laursl Avs„ Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ■* 1 wr * - mjM bmm * �141— Homes FotS ale H I—Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale S A C R IFIC E Appro* 114.900down Assum* m tg i t low Ini. f i t * . B l l i n c o a p p r o * I 1J, 000. 1 B d r m ., la rg e I R / D R i r i i , kltchan dlnatt*. 3 lull baih*. |u*t pointed Intld* in d out, I I I * ntw . CB. CM, * * t r * 19* y ird P rim * loci I Ion In Sanford Appro* 1700 iq It. under root Total price 111,400 This otter lim ltid llm * only Owner 177 S7Q7 P I OW 7 OPEN HOUSE* BATEM AN R E AL TY ~ Sal. & Sun Feb m i 34th 131 m S tra ite n St. D eltona 1 b d rm . 1 bath. E ie c u tlv * home, la rg e M /B R . W /C e llln g le n t, w a lk In c lo io t i throughout, to lld oak c a b ln o lry . V A /F H A /C O N V ., H '* % fin a n cin g a va ila b le Just reduced U 1 .M 0 M U S T SEE. F u ll S e rv k e R ealty. eC O R R Y r e a l t y ia d -a n e * B y Ci ergo You can cut down b ill! ______ By utlng want A dt. FOR SALE B Y O W N E R . 1 b d rm .. 1 bath near Sanford Reasonable m in i HALL Sanfwd'i Sales Leader ly u t i m e West at 1-4 . Country Lovert don't m lt* th lt! Wooded S Acre on * cul de sac. cath and attum able m ortgage. Ok lor M obil* Priced right. 114.400 a tilto a T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T l W E H A V E 1000'S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. O W N E R F IN A N C IN G . H en dym ent dream . Country 1 itory. A real buy 411.100 V A L E N T IN E S S PE C IA L Country tatting, w /o a k t, " t a li the mood". Oergeovt, el m a il new, 1 bdrm ., C /H /A . k it. eqpl.. no qualifying, attu m a b le mortgage. 1144* 4. SUPER D U P L E X U N ITSI 13,IM DOWN A EASY M O N TH LY P M TS I COME BY TODAY A N D s r r IF YOU O U A L IF Y I New I B r.i 1 bath u n lit w /C H /A C , WWC. tkyllta and Cath. celling In LR , lovely eat In Kitchen. M B R w /bath and te r. porch a ll both B R 'i, garage and to much m oral From 444.4441 SUPER F IN A N C ­ IN G A N D B O N D M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E . V ltil H otl Paul Hodgint R /A tto c. Today! You'll b e g l a d y o u d l d t R A V E N N A P A R K , W ew l H ugt fenced y a rd l 1 b d rm ., pluth carpal, C /H /A , m any cutlom taalurot. V ary aaty assumption, owner anatausl itt.JOO 322-2420 Sanford’s Sales Leader JUST FO R YO U I 1 B drm .. t bath homa. In Bel A ir w ith an eat In kitch e n , fenced ya rd . Cant. Heat, and m o ra l C a ll le d a y l O n ly u a . toe REALTY W O R LD , S A N F O R D . 3 - 1.3 h o m e Bayhead Racquet Club. attum able. lanced, la m lly Owner w ill hold second, oiler 104, 100. H U N T D E E R A N D Q U A IL ON y e w own land. I I a c re t/p a rtia lly cleared. Super double wide. 1/1 w ith fa m ily room . Owner t a y t to ll S4t,M0. near FH A room make R E D U C E D . O /w ld e o n lot, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, lull amenities 1U .I 00. Appro* 11.700 down. 111*% A PR . P H , U N 04 tor 10 yr*. * O PEN HOUSE. Sunday, t 1. X 01 a lota 4 Bdrm. 1 both homo on t acre, reduced Taka Rt. 44 W. toW aklva Falls Rd , follow signs LOTS - 1 E X T R A LA R G E LOTS, In nico g u ie l neighborhood e c rc u fro m C ity P ark. t l l . M I each. B D R M .. t B ATH H OM E, p e rfe ct lo r la m lly . Near C ountry Club and w ith in w a lk in g d ltla n c o . s a i . l l l - D O LL HOUSE I t ! E. n t h St. 1-1,1 lo ti. T ry and Baal It. S A N FO R D . 41* acres close to Santaa-g. Zoned aorlcullural » L I , home, needt repairs. Lott ot potential 165 000 SAN FOR O. I t homa with loft of room lo r o a p a n tlo n . L a rg o a t t u m a b l e F H A m a r lo g o , U 4.S00 ZO N E D C-1 U l l S AN FO R D A V E . g ro a t le r a lik e and ham *. 1-1, 111,100. B E L IE V E TH IS I U N O 1 ACRES, near new hotpH al, l i t ,000. 30 5-3 23 3145 A H or H ours 404-771-0414, _____ R 4 4 Z 1 -M ) l i l t M A R S H A L L A V E . 414,4*4. l- IV t New carpet, paddle la n t, ) ream , tcreened ream . te w s r m iK fe a n a SUNDAY 11 P M Feb. 10th 100Auburn A v*. Altamonte Sprlngt FO R A LL YOUR R E A L E STA TE N E E D S T H E 1ST HOM E I 1 1 P E C IA L I See IM t one l l Bdrm ., IVb bath, dan, tcreen ed perch, fenced yard. C lo u la M a ilt, 1-4 and w a lk fe tc h e o lt.U l.n o . Direction! CM to Lynchlleld to Cltadae, right to Auburn W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y M A G N IF IC E N T 4 B d rm ., 1W bath. 1 sto ry , new ly restored heme I 0 S AN FO R D 1-4 A 44 0 S I* A c re C ountry home tt le i. Oak. plna ta m e cleared A paved 10% d ow n. 10 y r t. a t 11%. 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC. AREAS LARGEST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greentoal Palm S p-livji P alm Manor Stotta Kay VA FH A Financing t t ) JTi OOP Meadowtoa on R iver. > 110.000 15.000 Dawn £00.00 a month. 110 M eat D r. T O ID 4 . New Homes starling al 1*44} Easy credit and law down. Uncle Rays. Leesburg US 441 toe 7170 1 U O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E. No reasonable attar re f­ u te d . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . Gregory Mobil* Homa*. M V lllD O O H a l 1. Park 322-2420 SHENANDOAH , VILLAGE * * Bi d r t i p BagNt 0% £mfrom *340°* • ruuuumicoNt • rutsioooo eOJIBNOVU 323-2920 '3 ^ — Ali# i4 2 Z B I . ORLAROO BCIV1 SANTORO GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Corporation • A d u lt * F a m ily Sect Io n t • W /D C onnection* • C o b !* T V . Pool • Short Tarns l a o t a t A v o llo b la 1, X, I I t . M l , I M . T A Fm *290 150S W. 29th S t We o r* tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landln0Apartments. RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE |1 M e C ut M H I 5 4 9 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FOR INFORMATION CALL; (305) 323-9310 04UMM (305) • Country Club Lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddloboati On AFoui Acte lake • Tennis. Racquetball. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance 1*14 Orlando D r * m C m H a n d G a ld in g P a lm . C olor O lO . Carl 1441740______________ H a m * I I ) ta r Sato. H e althy tid in g h a re **. R ldtag Inafrucfton a h a a v e lla b to lO S 101014 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and raflnlthing. staining, anilqua* a s p e c ia lity , 0 1 0 0 *1 Accounting A Tax Strvicc T a il C a ii r o n s s i * t . a i . C a ll now : 3 21 -6 22 0 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 . H I 7140 FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A A pp ra ll als. Call P airs Auction M l 1*10. _^Emnln£H*r*ldW*ntSiA4to*^ P a r S a l * 1471 G r a n T a r l n * Brougham U1C. P /S . P /B , A /C . 1 d r., h /ta g . 4400 firm . O n * D I-S 4M . Toyota Corolla t o . L IN back, 1 speed m anual, air, A M /F M . good a n d . I4 jg g Can t e a m Eva. HANT10 GOOD USCD CMtS F A R M E R S I F ind Things Yau'11 Need T his S pring T h ru a Call Jack M a rtIn D S 1404 a W E F IN A N C III 7* C am ara O K Corral Used C a re r o I H I 1444 Chary 1 dr. B ltcayn*. Sharp C '— >fc. Ratlorad. tu rn gravi. h a t a lto *' e*iw . n m ln g 11.441 sail or tra d *. D ay* H i 1 7 tla r*4 9 a B M a tto r A___________ 1444 Vaikewagon Bug. Goad cand. W all worth 4700 OGO. ro n » 7 . 1471 M ercury Station Wagon PartaOnty- ___________ Ph 445047.___________ 1474 Chevy M anta Carta. 4 cyl , CB. a i r . p * * * r tta a r ln g . Power Brakes, cruie* central, cantata, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 naw rad ial lira * 17441 Can arrange financing. M O -s a a is r P M It* 1411 Horse or C all to Traitor. 0* a to'. J u tt Ilka naw. 41.141 ________ Call Bab p i 1104.________ 14*1 T B ird, dark Mue. 4000 m il**. 44100. a a Must Sail a a W -I1 IZ . 7 4 Chary Caprice E tta ** Wagon A / C P /S . P .B . C rus* Control, i n tor tor t i c , runt goad. t l J M . m am . 223—Miscellaneous MON. FEB27th PM FURHITUtE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Saddle and ether Tack C O N SIG N M EN TS WE LCOME Auctlenaar Bton Glbeon SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. ro n e s 215— Boats/ Accessories Brand Naw 1414. IS It. Falcon Sailboats. List p rk a 51.445, will trade tar auto er truck 1711177. 74 Chrysler Baal, motor and tra il­ er, 41 HPS motor, ru n t great. ctoan pood buy *111.410 M -17BI 217-Garage Sales Bdrm .. * * t v king and regular, ta b le t, c a ll* * tables, c h a in , cauchat, lamps, polkar table and c h a in , ate. tot Bant Oak Court, Hidden Lake, 4 4, Sal and tun. r o a m . ____________________ P M S M ia w at etna YSOng* V m i'll Head This Spring Thru a Evening Herald W ant* Ads. a Homo Improvtmont Avecado 1 cushion Safa bad. 410 er m *A * a fte r. I D 4074 ________ M l f la m Inge O r.________ F U L L L E N G T H RANCH M IN K COAT. 4400 00 N agattobto __________ C all 1441711.__________ G al tha Ju m p an S prtogl Ctoan out Y our " D u t l C a tc h a n " w llh an E vening H e ra ld W ant A d - M t a ll. GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C H E R R Y T R E E ........S E L L I T H E R E C lassified I D N i l , ____________ H O T W A TE R In sta n tly fro m your faucet N ew design consumes pow er o n ly whan w a te r ru n n ­ in g . B u ild yourealf, ta r under M O O t C a m p la lt c o n s tru c tio n P la n t. 4t t l M a ile d Im m e d ia te ly (ra m C A L Designs P. 0 . Baa 1701 Santard F la M 77H 7B I. M ans S h irt Sato. 11.4t each. A R M Y , N A VY SURPLUS IIP Santard Ava___________ I D 1741 RENT SELL BUY W llh A W ANTAO D ia l I D t a ll Taka ever paym ents an C a rn a l* P la n * W rlto : C re d it M an a g e r P . O. Boa TOt. (Include phene n u m b e r) B r e tt* . IL . 471)0 >**% W W H u m la d * , g ra y . C o n te m p o ra ry, kin g s i l t bed. t l! 0 . each. D94441. to 215-Tru cks/ Buses / Vins 147* FO R D P IC K U P. * cyl. Sam * body dam age, 44.000 m l. Beat oltor Over 41JCO. 144 4044. 4a4't JEE P S A N D FO R D TRUCKS m-ita*. 7 4 F a r B ranca X L T . M in i i fla n . PS. P B , A / C A M F M . 4 w heal d riv e . 4 naw ra d ia l lira s . M 7414 2 4 1 — R tC r B B flO M l V th f c lc s / C t m p t r s N aw U F I. P ark M edal £ .4 4 1 Daubto Tip Outs 1 R .V .S atot Bvry 44. N aw Sm yrna 49a40-4171 NANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a Call Jack M a r t ln - r o M O t * 243—Junk Cara B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From l i t to 4)4 ar m a r*. Call w - 1*14 r o a n TOP D ollar Paid tor Junk A Used c a rt, trucks A heavy equipm ent. ____________ I D - 3440._____________ * i rM i o n O O LLAH t o n J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS, m m In y a u rh a m a , I Additions A Ramodtllng N ew Custom H o m a h b yM IM *S trlp p . (95-7418 AMHbr A RrtyJkt SfBCidU " W t w ill a av* yau m a n a y ". 174 rm • O IL H E A T ! R a C L E A N IN G A N D S IR V IC IN G CaK R a t a h n i - t f ll W % Dtn a a p t Oa AR Ra g ita i I m iHwiwM Aim --- -4Let--------- ^ J lB iH it jk s t a n M jJ I , Cloanlng Sarvica a U R P I T C L E A N IN G a f a r I M . * r H a llw a y A D an eta awed h r IM . S a lt a n d c h a ir cleaned OS L k a n a ^ M a m b w a f Cha m b e r a t C am m arca, and ■ a lta r Bueinaaa B ureau *1 San­ ta rd . AR W a rt g u a r an to id . I D M M . H n a a n a w a rca M a N . 4 P M . O B P IN O A B L I L A D Y w(U h e m * a r a ttic *. I tin s * * r rg g u ta r Homo Improvomont Ltoc lm v r H ang a door te b u ild a m e n tio n . 44*4104 o r 4*91771. Masonry Roofing B C A L Canersta 1 m an quality •p e ra tla n . P e tto *, d rlv a w a y i. Devs D I TTO E v ^ W I M I . A T rim . ■ la g A Ra a lla q, P% I COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N Haattfi ( Boauty APARTMENTS B aby B ad*. S tra tto n . C a rs*e ft, P ta y p e a s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k ks. r o a i r / i n m e G O LD D IG O E R S. TWO '•.~w h " r * * 3 s c r ip gold e n d V > q and p ra cla u * gam s. A lia E sta to t a n d anllques. w * m ake haws* c a ll*. C a ll STB-1754 o r ca m * to booth 74 San lo rd F taa W artd P ayin g CASH S ir A lu m in u m . Cana. Copper. B ra t*. Lead. Heaepa p a r. Glass. Gold. Jltv a r K aham a Toot, t i l W. 1st A l 00 Sat. 9 110-1100. W anted e ld O rto n la l Rugs. A n y S lta a rC a n d tto n __________ 1 *0 0 4 7 1 4 *4 4 __________ 231—Good Things to Eat PUBLIC AUCTION Bad Credit 7 Ho C redit T W E FIN A N C E No C redit Check Easy T erm * N A T IO N A L A U TO U L E S H IS S . Santard A re, 01 4 07 1 D a b a ry A u t* A M a rin a Sato* a c ra t* lha rive r tap *4 M il 174 Hwy 17 41 Dabary t t a *14* 219—Wanted to Buy 213—Auctions Hwy.17 41 231-Cars Gar eg* Sato. F r I Sat Sun. H Lotsof stvtt _________ 107 Senora Blvd._________ Y A R D U L E . F rl A Sat I till? Windy H ill Traitor P a rt. 17 41 tot M . C h a it ty p e d te p fra a ta . a a c a h a n t r a t r l d g * . , c a b in e t ita r ta , desk and chair, tackle bash mtac Items. m-UJJ.________ H I Sugar Mapto Ct. (N aw eactton *1 Hidden Lake subdivisions) Sal. and Sun.. Fab W h A 14th, 9 1 Baby ctothat. dressing table, and other baby Item s Lavetael end chair and lots e l m ltc. Coma and check H aul. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's G a M ty Naok. I l f I . IN St. I D 1741 iS R « ) Sanford Flood* 37m 1 Place s a d tonal sofa w llh fta ra l s lip covers, and rourv la b to Goad cand IM S . O J 1444 To List Your Business... r o O ta lo r H H D I. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O B X T V IN T . C a rg a n lry , cam anf w o rk. Oantol D a k m a r,9 ld M 4 . 1100 Met! r * u street O A R A G E U L E Sm all ippllancM . tilverw ere. clothing and MiSC. t i l N . L a k a T r lp p la l D r. Caeaalbarry. Th u n . F rt. Sat A AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB R .V . and A tabito H am a, cto a n A w a x . ra a f c M tltfg . a ll rg g a lrg ata. • Fioil-Free Relrlgerotor; Ice Makers. See-Cleaning Ovens ~ llt o 2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u s CONSULT OUR JbMtaR*tar*n«a^S*»^^ Gonoral Sorvictf • O n e O t Iw o le d ro o m Mootp la n t (2 ) EIPEIIENCKD HOOFTRIMMiNG CaR A War 4 P.M .__________ DI-4BH HORSE Na tab to sm a ll M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs . Llcanaad A btafdad. ro-rii OfO SATURDAY New in Town? H arkins ■ A N T IQ U E T A B LE t vary heavy, needs reflnl*hlng Call a v * * r weekends I D HB7._____________ A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO S SE S SE D , racendl Itanad. fralghl damaged. From »44 Up Guaranteed. N early New. 117 E . 1st St. I Q 7410 Cash ler good used fu rn llu r*. L a rry 's Now A Used Furniture M a rl. IIS Sanford Ava. m a i n Cauch and chair E arly Am erican ________ 1495740._____________ * K anm ar* parts, service, used washers. 1130447 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S Sid* by side, Signature by A m en* refrigerator. F r a il fra * w /auto m a lic Ic * m a k e r, 4400 C all 1 H H 4 I. a lt a r ! weekdays. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E . FIR S T ST. _____________ P I 1471_____________ 70 Lb W ard* washing machlna. I I months old. 4171 cash. Call m *411 A ir Conditioning (H oo ting The » - Airport B lv d , Santard Pro Conttrucfton P rlcet Call S.L. Sullivan, Really 010 0114 or 700 ISO* A ltar H r* N E W S M Y R N A B EA C H 51,000 down buy t Ocean front Condo Call Beechtlde Realty - Realtor anytime. 404 417-1111. SUP E R O U P E R D U P L E X E S I In v a s io n d o n 't m it t th e ta two I B d rm ., 1 bath u n ll w ith a ll the e i t r a i l B u y n a w -a nd (h o e to colors I Convenient re n ta l lo ta lio n e ic a lle r.t lln a rw in g . FH A , and V A I S ta rtin g a t U4.0M . C all R a d a r U nde M organ, R /A lte c to le t A l I D -3434 t r 133 31441 CALL ANY T IM E 201-Horses / Furniture COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ” Cansuto C olor Television In walnut cabinet. O riginal price ever 1700. balance due 4141 er payments 114 a month NO M O N E T DOW N. W ith w a r­ ranty. F ra * Horn* T ria l • no ebllpailen. 141134a_____________ Good Used Televisions t i l And Up. NEW O F F IC E CONDOS ■ a * 111—Appliances Radio / Stereo 155-Condominiums Co-Op /Sale NOW S E LLIN O /toatlag Phato I SOUTHOATE PRO FESSIONAL O C N B V A • L a k e H a rn e y O am ar 141*110 1 B d r m .. I b a th . 1100 Sq. I t . g ir a g v MY OOP 1441140 111—Television/ 157—Mobil* Hom es/Sal* •OLTMPiC ro o t “ MUST QUALIFY Newly licensed A tap er, lull tim e real estate talesman needed. e O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .e 1 A cre C ountry tra cts. W a ll tread an paved Rd. N % Dawn. I t Y n . a t 11%. 321-0041 APAR TM EN TS LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T an d easy t e r m i P R IC E R E D U C E D t o r t h l t 1 B d rm , 11* b a th h o m e . C an t h e a l, a ir , c a rp o rt, c a rp a l, fenced. O n ly 514.500 .•■• c w w t w w a rc h ila c tu r a , la v t ly g ro u n d s , t p a c io u t re a m s , a n d o v a ry N a tu re Im aginable. 1144,400. t i l l FR E N C H A V I € C O U N T R Y L IV IN O C LO S E IN F lt h In y o u r o w n p r lv t t o po nd, on ! ] acres, w llh 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th M o b il# ho m a . C ent. H A . n e a r M u lle t L a k e P a rk . O w n e r a n a ­ to m 144.000 l i t a c ra t. In L a k e T replcan a Ranchafftt. near Ocala lor Sato or trade tor property near San lord 144 t i l l ___________________ 4.1 A c ra t. Laka Sylvan A re a . to .W 0 W. M alicrow tkl Realtor. _____________1117401 KISH REAL ESTATE v STEMPER AGENCY INC. SUP E R 1 B d rm ., I bath alder home w ith lets a l a it r a t l B eautiful h o rd w e e d lla o r t , a r lg ta a l w oodw ork. e iK . w n p e rc h . a a l In k itc h e n , c e iy fir e p la c e a n d m o ra l 433.404 SPEC1ALI NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY o S an fo rd H id d e n L a k e *. 1 B d ., 1 b a th S he rw oo d M o d a l, t p l l l p la n on la rg e lo l. 7S*140. I m o t. ne w . M a n y e i l r a t . a itu m a b la m o rtg B y o w n e r 441.400 1110441 S M A L L 1 B D R M ., H O U S E , p lu t 1 re n ta l u n lit , US.000. C a ll o w n e r _____________ 111 0401.______________ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E ALARY B LVO. REALTO R 143—Waterfront Property / Sale B y O w n e r O t lo a n B lk . S R m ., c a rp a l. F p l C lo ta la h u n tin g a re a , 7 T » IM lo t. 417,400.3394*40 S P E C IA L 1 B drm ., l bath home In W aadm ara, w llh a t p lll bedroom plan, a a l In kitch e n , FR , u tility and co m p le te ly lanced. t41.N0. 323-3200 321-5005 S -l B D R M H O U ll OR D U P L E X ! 71)4441 R E A L T O R m - a e ii L O V E L Y I B drm , 1 bath home in D ra a m w o ld w llh CHA. WWC. tp a c io u t F R , c u ite m ce b in e ti, lanced re a r ya rd , and to m uch m are. U7.S00. ot-am. 159-Reel Estate Wanted R t A L T O R l_______________ m -7144 S TA R TE R HOM E 1 B drm .. I bath h a m * . In W o a d m tr t w ith a fenced y a rd l S ellar m otiva te d ! J u tt 114.000 INUTND REALTY, INC. (H S A N FO R D ] B D R M ., F A M IL Y ream , fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, nice lor young fam ily, Largo fenced yard with d tr u t to/, . „ 14i—Homes For Sale H, lf# 4 — i l 9 217-Garage Sales Sun 4 1 4 4 * 0 4 7 ._________________ F IL L O IR T A T O P SOIL YELLO W U N O C la rk A H i n m n a o . m m i ( I W b iK ilg W K n iU t N im * LAKE MARY REALTY CALL U STO D A Y lO M H W Y lf-n R E A L T O R S C ALL , NIGHT? m D iile . t i lt . X t t . STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 193—Lawn 4 Garden C U T ’ A K C . M ato D obarm an. 10 C h a m p io n U n a s . E a c a lla n t ta m p a rm a n t, la v a s c h ild re n . 1 )0 * 1 0 r o e ___________________ B rlH a n y Spaniel P ug*. A K C . I f n i shots, emrmad tw ice , le u * k id * good p re fe ct ton 1100 O BO _____________dJI SXS1._____________ FOR U L E . Rad T a ile d Baa Con­ s tric to r. 4 yrs. a id . H * Is 411 plus. 4100. Inquire at 101140._________ R abbits, leaders, cages, dishes and babies. W ill sail a ll to r i l l . N E W L IS T IN O a + a c ra t on W . l i t t i St. and C ountry C lu l Rd. S.300 Sq. F t. b u ild in g . L im a te n e w W in n LOO K A T T H IS I 1 B d rm ., 1 bath h e m * an a earner le t in Bel A ir l C a m le rta b la h a m * , e la te la tc h e e it. thopping. etc I Y e u n fa r 414,400. 323-5774 ■ a S 171744* TAX S H E L T E R . I bdrm , 1.1 both. C /H /A . W /W /C coty fireplace. A ttum o low In l t r t t l . no quail lying mortgage. 1) 4. tee R /M L S I H lim flU T ^ R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R S T E E L B U IL D IN G S Naw clear span surplus, m la M.ooo square tael. From 17 45 * square to*4 Can 1 744 d t p . Cat tod 1 9 9 -Pets 4 Supplies CALL BART S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 tte ry , 4 bdrm ., i M bath an corner let, lam lly roam , tlraplaca. Zoned OC 1. MS.OOO. Duality Canttruction by W INSONG D EV . Of C EN TR A L FLO R ID A ^ A S unday, F tb . 191—Building Materials BEIN<3 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 E Y E D E A L W Aero aurraundt th li unique 1 B drm ., w /la m . rm llreptacat 1 w ark th a p tl Sparkl­ ing private paall All tor only HUN. Sunday t -1 P .M . E L C A P IT A N (Behind Fairw ay M kt on corner el Fla A re. A E l Capltanl M not U t.W 'E M e WARDEN THE NEIfiHW RHctfD HAPi T h a t i v v o jlp . K , EVER BRAA! OAK S TU D D E D LOT N eat I I l * Like new. Carpeted, end interior paint, split plan, large furnished kitchen, e *fra cabl nets. Cent. K /A Lol lOOilM is m u W E L IS T A N D S E I L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO C E C O U N T Y 1 UM.>A5,Tri& MflPEFCiVWRlP 6 0 F 6 H T w asM LACK5 THE PATRIOTISM THAT AHEAP MAJCR. THAT MADE AMERICA (SREAT BAXTER T01D BECAUSE WHEN UNCLE 5 AM d<?T U >TH AT yc>u yo u M A R iT WAS < » 0P 3YE WERE THE BEST 1 WERE HITLER AND T0 J 0 ! A IR -R A IP U5EDTO Lie. Real E ttafo Broker Mao Sanford A v*. E vening H erald , S anford, FI. with Major Hoopla ® G el the Jump on Spring! Clean out Your " D u tl C atcher!" with an Evening H erald W ant Ad - H I H I ) . STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS T U I S. Park OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® Homo Ropalre P lu m b in g , c a rg a n lry , a to c tric a l, p a ln lln a . ram adH Ing. M 1 1 4 I4 <*eiwaalvu arrariTW ■H e vip piivwr ^ m . - oponig 'WMjRwiiijF p a tatln g , •to . A ik tor A rtH u b b to . 1 D I7 B L U eU M auuw W UeWi a ll fy^Wg Ctifanirri ipNdwrtPija-piwutol/mi HOCK, BRK1, MO STONE "W a edit save y w m anay", ____________ W n-O B M ____________ S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV S W A Y S P A R K IN O ARRAS 11.40 par sq ft. comptota In cta d M aqulpm ant. labor, A m a te rial*. M inim um MB Id . N. O v a rM y q a rs a x p -F tM . 1st. Central Fto Carvcreto 779M 1A D l l I I I a r 774-1*1*. S W IF T C O N C R IT C . F a a ta r t, ChaH. Ikorw Free E s t/ m im Moving ( Hauling Janitorial Sarvicot M m rtagT C *R R eal a M a n w V an. Ltoanaa, and ta tu ra d . G a r je jg ln k p ja ^ O M jM ^ ^ ^ jn d ^ M F k lc ta m M ^ n a M ir . La ndcUa ring C ansfruction. fraah waad hautod •H a n d ra k a d . F ra a a ttlm a ta t. ________ I D 44171491 7 D ________ D a tow n, trim tre a t, haul a ft |unk. ___________P h » M 4 4 ___________ L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L O IR T . IU S H O O IN G C LA Y A S H A LE , Hurting Caro O U R R A T E IA R E LO W ER L a ka vto w N u rsin g C antor 9 I9 C . S acandS t^ Santard 17)47*7 Painting In ta rla r and aatartar. Q uality krvah and rail work. 1D-44W. rovoi cm- i^ N * iW Ftak-sg a l r a * 09* Landscaping ■andic awing, law n earn, ^ a ti^ ^ R R w Iig ^^b^W h a uling 14910*9)441754 Lawn Sarvica C E N T R A L F L O R ID A HOBAI IM P R O V E M E N T S r aintifRi r m -m s jg-^ MVbtors Bspartaaca. m - » « . Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E A U N T M A R K IN G S INC. Ip a c l a llia In d riv e w a y s , pattaa. r e t a in i n g w a lls , U c a n s a d . D l-W ia , Free E iH m a ta l ualUwb a pa^an vwnie ^g.TGBwfw rv *«v. vI a a va y a u m a n a y l i n - ) 7 t l. S ervan t G iauw ork aO A NR N TB RPR ISES* R ia l a c t A re p a ir ic r g i n i , MtawnHlttML flL w mIlW bmpi *M^WI g m i 1TO flNIimmm IP IIIt a_ _ _ *_ a M )j|» 4 4 u ^ _ ^ Sowing ni*t#^Ttogan«r7ancl*iri* Fabric by Mia. OrasMnaklnp. a lfa ra lio n . s ft. By appf 17)4044 a lta r a tto rn A Sprinkkra/Irrigation Irrig a tio n co n tra i ra p a irs . Hama a n d cam m a r tia l O uaranlaad I YUfi m u1417 J4P I7M . Troo Sarvlco A A T R IE C A R S T rim , sp ra y , rg m e v g .M y rg .a a p . Cal la v a s and w k a n d ^ 37)1143 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Dead tree ra m a v a l.b ru th haul In * ----------- .CaUMI-r" •I CrgdNm GaadBtaadl JACKSONTREEf IRVICR MYrg EjpgrSaacaTgMfU. AOmd irnlng Tank PmAn Ugat* Eudgatil nil aaay ta ptaco * ClaaaHladAAPUITO-SSII. S TU M P O R IN D tN O V E R Y R1AS O N A BLR 774-*J44ar 774-1117 JO H N 'S L A W N C A R ! Post Control L A M L a w n Cara S orrtoo t d p i. Ntaa and ha u l. C a n ta d rM a rt. H ) Q 4 7 c r » 4 to l CNR Tra n * E xta rtn ln a N n g r o i l * * L to .a n d C a rh l Lawn Sarvlco Photography ■ jam I ww DteAlMwImg^^v 8 * We -----4FB%8 C a m g la t* L a w n m a ln la n a n c a , h a u ling- clean spa. VF re e i l l n 10714 T a yto r B n S arvica R aaldaatlal a n d Cam m * r c l* l w o rk. HawMny. g a rd w i p n p a ra tto n a n d *U la w n ta r v k a . W * d d lh |i- P * r t r a ll 4 Camiwarl cal/Ind. FlttBllt.BII-fllt PUstoring/ Dry W all A L ^ ^iaiaT T n M laU rjT j ca t*. sJmutatod b ric k H i m Upholstery L O A E N E 'S U P H O U T E R V P rga P ic k U p B DaSSvary N O M E B O A T A U T O M I-1 7 M a Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T B R IN Q a ta r CA mtcRm . • D M 751 a R IN T seu BUY' W H IP W ANTAD D M TO M )I t �* 1 I 1 ! 12B— E v tn in g H erald , Sanford, FI Sunday, Feb. 24, I f M W l RISERVI T H ! R IG H T TO L IM IT QUANTITIES YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT W INN-DIXIE HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY . ... S U N D A Y F E B R U A R Y 26, 1984 ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 0 0 IN VALUE. ★ ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT PRICES GOOD 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 O . C IT R U S . S U M T E R A M A R IO N C O U N T IE S fH»V H I * f M lu O lt 1 *11 C O U P O N S C O M P A N Y I P O N 1 O R I0 COU PO N S ANO PM IfN O f •■Tl f l CATI S H e r e 's h o w !i w o r k s ! EB. 26-29, 1984 SUPSR B O N U S SUPERBRAND GRADE “A" LARGE EGGS SUPER B O N U S lSP E C IA L i PREGO SPAGHETTI (ALL VARIETI FRANKS COFFEE $069 SU NDAY 8 A .M . - 9 P.M . O I A N O I . I I M I N O U . O S C IO L A . ■ R IV A R D . I A K I . C ITR U S . S U M T IR M A R IO N A C O U N T IIS U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D 2oto2»ib. avg REGULAR OR LIGHT HICKORY SWEET SHANK PORTION PAK 12-01. W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FO R Y O U R FREEZER . . . CANS GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS W O B RAND USDA CHOICE BEEP CHUCK BLADE CHUCK ROAST W f Corned Beef BRISKET l PO RK CHOPS I Ground B eef. • *129 OR HAL, PUU.V I f Ii yr*259 ^ MOVUMOtOO***f (1 ft VIA HWOWCjUl *219 a !> TOP SIRLO IN -V , - zz •. V I || ^ . Sm t T 1• • • • lueSaii U N IA L TE D OR REGULAR A w T m DISPOSABLE mnatm, BATH TISSUE Detergent U * J MUSHROOM, VEOETARIAN VEGETABLE I r** Chicken Noodle ii so u p Crockin' Good SALTINES Spaghetti . .2 ^ *1 00 WHITE POTATOES Potatoes Doughnuts � 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 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 26, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 26, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7093e76d7181eb70bbfa5b24bcdc2139.pdf 509d64a8bedd569bc55945814c7453da PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 76»h Year. No. 151-Sunday. Feoruary 12. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280)—Price 35 Cents Challenger Glides Into Home Port Their eight days in orbit cleared the way for a (light In; early April to repair a broken satellite. UPI Science Editor "That was a dream of a touchdown, and really a fine CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) - The space shuttle landing." said Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. NASA Challenger streaked high across Florida, made a associate administrator In charge of spaceflight. "It Is a sweeping turn over the Atlantic Ocean and glided to a beautiful day. The machine is back and It's In great perfect first lauding from orbit today at the East Coast shape." shuttleport. He said the Florida return saved six to eight days In C om m an d er Vance Brand eased the w inged preparation for Challenger's next launch, scheduled for spaceplane to a smooth landing at 7:16 a.m. EST — 13 April 4. minutes after sunrise — on the 3-mlle-long Kennedy “ OK Houston, the wheels are stopped," reported Space Center runway. Brand as the ship rolled to a halt In the center of the Brand. Robert "H oot" Gibson. Ronald McNair. Bruce 300-foot-wldc concrete runway, about 2.300 feel from Its McCandless and Robert Stewart, all smiling and looking end. relaxed, left the ship at 7:54 a.m. for a red carpet "Roger that Challenger," said John Hlaha In mission greeting at their launch site. control In Houston. By A1 K o **3 iV ' Jr. “ Welcome Vvrmc. Fant^McJob." ---- » Technicians wearing self-contained breathing packs quickly swarmed around the spaceship to look for any toxic fumes from possible propellant leaks. None was found. Tw o small fires broke out In the hydraulic turbines after the landing of Columbia in Deccn.b-,- * in California, but there was no sign of such a problem today. A quick Inspection of the white spaceship revealed that one insulation tile appeared to be missing from the ship's left engine pod at the tall. That was not a significant problem and a NASA spokesman said the ship looked "very clean." Challenger looked like a tiny white speck from the See SHUTTLE, page 3A Chiles Sees Soviet Hard Line, Greater Tension To Follow By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter The Seminole County School Board's legislative package for the upcoming April session of the Florida Legislature. If approved, could have an Impact on all 07 counties, the hundreds of cities In the stale and the Legislature Itself. The board Is suggesting that: • The fiscal years of all counties and cities In the state be changed to match that of the state and the state's school boards. • The Legislature convene In January or February euch year or delay Its mandates to school systems for at least a year after adopt Ion of new law. ; • All cities and counties be required to operate under •the slate's Administrative Procedures Art. Johns :• 'I don't think :• the school board ;•• is the i most Im portant function in tho w orld.' . -M a y o r Loo M ooro Two recent court decisions In Florida Indicate the changing of the school board elections In Seminole County from partisan to non-partisan by special act In 1975 may be Invalid. The board was (old that the law apparently should have been a general act. The board also would like legislator authorization to borrow money In one fiscal year for repayment In a succeeding fiscal year. Carey Ferrell, the school system's legislative lobbyist and Its assistant superintendent for business and finance, was told to work for passage o f these suggestions during the 1984 session of the Legislature to begin April 3. • The changes suggested by the school board did not go ovrr well with Sanford Mayor Lee I*. Moore today. "1 don't think the school board Is the most Important function In the world." Moore said. "What they want Is the cities and counties to conform to the school board." he said, pointing to u recent disagreement between the board and the city of Sanford. Hr noted that the school board In Its plun for Hamilton Elementary School proposed to channel bus traffic onto residential 8th Street In the cily. which led the city commission to turn down the school's site plan. "Th ey wanted to dump traffic on 8th Street to worry everyone else." Moore said. After the city turned down the site plan, the school system changed Its traffic plan to divert traffic to a non-resident lul street. "It would seem easier to change one system (the school board) than to change two (cities and counties). Moore said. As far as the administrative procedures act Is concerned. Moore said the cities and counties hold public hearings on changing zoning and laws and advertise those hearings already. The School Board also was turned down by the county commission on Its request to rezone a 65-acre tract between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 on Jan. 24. Slate Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, said he will look further Into the school board suggestions concerning the administrative procedures act and the proposed appeal to the governor and cabinet. "I would say. however. I am strongly In support of citizens having local control." Grlndle suid. Grlndle also agreed with school board position that a year ought to be given school systems to comply with new law. "They ought to have enough tlme to do things In an orderly fashion rather than through a crisis created In Tallahassee." he said. Of the problem with legalizing the county's non­ partisan elections for school board members. Grlndle said he set's no problem with the adoption of a bill In the 1984 session. See SCHOOLS, page 3A H * r * M P hot* by O f f * P ttryfc Seemingly escorted by wings of another feather, Challenger glides in for a perfect landing. Andropov Schools Seek Far-Reaching Legislation The hoard Is ulso asking lor the right to appeal decisions of the St. River Water Management District and zoning and p la n n in g d e c is io n s of counties and cities to the governor and cabinet. And for the Legislature to adopt general law pro­ viding for nonpartisan elections o f school board m em bers In S em in ole County and for ratification of the school board elec­ tions In 1976. 1978. 1980 and 1982. * H * f * M Photo by S ow n Lodon Bruce Gleb, left and M artin Penhaligon, who helped nab two women allegedling passing counterfeit $20 bills, say they will be taking a closer look at cash before It goes Into the register at Arby's in Longwood. Youths Spot Bogus Bills •-'lorlda’s U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles Is predicting a harder line toward the United Slates by the Soviet Union while a new leader Is being chosen to succeed Yuri Andropov, who died Thursday. Meanwhile. U.S. Rep Bill McCollum expects little change In the Soviet altitude at home and abroad And U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins has adopted a wait and see altitude. Chiles. D-Lakciand. said. "My roneern now Is that this could lead to a lime of Instability until someone gains firm control In the USSR." "And this usually lead to a hard line toward us because no one In the Soviet leadership will want to Ik- out there where they can lx- accused of Ix-lng soft on America," Chiles said. "S o we probably will face a pcrlcxl of greater tension." he said. (Titles said he knew of the rumors that Andropov was seriously III. "but I didn't know ills Illness was likely to lx* futal. So Mi folium . not surprised ul the Soviet president's death. "We,have known he was III for some lim e." he said. And McCollum said lie feels the Soviet/ leader's lllncrs over the past few months and the lack ol certainty In the USSR may be a primary reason the Soviets have been unwilling to get serious about arms reduction talks. "Once the shakeup Is over, most' IU.S.S.R.) watchers think tills may. provide a belter climate In resume thosC talks In earnest, but I don't think IlieriC will lx- a basic change In the Soviet attitude toward us or their expansionist altitude toward the world." McCollunt said. . I Mrs Hawkins. R-Wlnler Purk. saldj"Of course, we do not know whatdirection Soviet |x>llcy will now lake." J•* Mrs. Hawkins said she hopes "tin t Reagan administration will use thitfnpporiuully to Impress upon the new Soviet leadership our sincere pcslre lor m u itturnssL* Bpr‘2 Rash OfCounterfeits Mrs. Thatcher To Attend Turn Up In Seminole By Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter "I couldn't believe they were back again. It was really numb." Martin I'cnhallgon. 16. said of two women who pulled up to a fast food drive-lit window and for the second day in a row allegedly paid for their food with u phony 820 bill. "I recognized the cur the minute they drove up Monday. I knew they were the only people who had paid with u $20 bill on Sunday night. As soon as I saw them I told B ru ce---Bruce. Gclb. 17. shift manager at Arby's Restaurant. 2030 W. State Road 434. Longw ood.---- to call the sheriff." When Grib called the Seminole County sheriffs department at about 7:30 p.nt. Jan. 30 he was (old to keep the women there as long as he could. "I told them their fries would takr awhile." Gclb'said, "but It seemed to lx- such a long wait that we finally gave them their Order. The deputy drove up u::J arrested them just as they were driving away.” Penhaligon. like ah'-ill u half dozen other Seminole Counlv residents who have been stuck with phony 20s In the past three weeks, said he was afraid he would have to replace the Ixigus bills he had accepted. But in Pcnhallgon'scasr Arby'sabsorbed the S-IO loss. "Each citizen Is In-Id res|x>ns!blc by the government and by (lie law to determine If the money they accept Is genuine. If It Isn't then they are the losers." Tom Sweat special agent for I he Secret Service said. •"If a person accidently accept* a phony bill and is caught uninten­ tionally passing It along we Interview them, find out where they got It and If we cun t prove It was not an Innocent act we lake their word for what happened." Sweat said. "But If there's more than one bill Involved or If we find that a person lias made a habit of doing this In some other area they couldn't get by with getting caught a second time." "A bill may change hands oodles of limes and a lot aren't raught until u business tries to deposit a phony bill In a bank." Sgt. Ron Gilbert In- Soviet Leader's Funeral LONDON (UPI) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher w ill attend the fu n e ra l o f S o v ie t P resid en t Yuri Andropov In her first official visit to Moscow since she came to power five years ago. her office announced Satur­ day. Mrs. Thatcher will be accompanied by Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe. Related Story, Page, 10A said a statement released by the prime minister's 10 Downing Street office. Political com m entators said Mrs. Thatcher's decision showed a renewed British commitment to Improve relations with the Soviet Union. The announcement came Just one week after Mrs. Thatcher's visit to Hungary, her first official trip lo a Warsaw Pact nation, where she called for a renewed dlulogue to reduce East-West tensions. The announcement that Mrs. Thatcher would attend the funeral of Andropov. See COUNTERFEITS, page 3A who died Thursday, was released as Vice President G eorge Bush arrived In Uindon for a 28-hour visit cn route to Moscow. President Rcagun had lead the U.S. delegation desire for better relations Union, but sent Bush American representative. "The prime minister, accompanied by the foreign and commonwealth secre­ tary. will lx- attending the funeral of President Andropov In Moscow on Feb. 14." the Downing Street statement said. A spokesman said Mrs. Thatcher would probably leave Monday but he would not say how long she planned to stay. Mrs. Thatcher sent former Foreign Secretary Francis Pym to the funeral of A n d r o p o v 's p r e d e c e s s o r , L e o n id Brezhnev, who died In November 1982. She has never traveled to Moscow on un official visit, but made a brief stop over In the Soviet capital In 1979. Shelling Disrupts Evacuation BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Shellfire dis­ rupted Marine efforts to evacuate civilians from war-tom Beirut today and a woman waiting to leave was hit by a sniper's bullet outside the waterfront U.S. Embassy, wit­ nesses reported. "Her nationality Is not known yet. She was hit by a sniper In the back of the head. Others gathered In the same spot for evacuation were Immediately rushed bark Into nearby buildings." said UPI reporter Hala Khoury. who was on the scene. "Minutes after the woman was wounded, a U.S. helicopter landed on the coastal road outside the American embassy. "It took the wounded woman, who was by then on a stretcher, and 12 other persons." Khoury said. A dozen or so Druze militiamen, "protect­ in g " the evacuation, rushed to nearby rooftops In search of the sniper, but no one was found. U.S. Marines on the scene were on high alert. Earlier, reporters on the scene said at least two shells crashed Into the Mediterranean “ not more than 50 yards" from the site where U.S. Marines were processing Americans for evacuation. , . Other shells exploded In the vicinity of the coastal road where the evacuees were gatherlug. C ' One shell exploded In mid-air over the would-be evacuees." a UPI photographer said. "The would-be evacuees were escorted Into been urged to to dramatize a with the Soviet as the chief the British embassy building.” the photogra­ pher said. Earlier today, militiamen battled In Beirut after U.S. and British helicopters evacuated hundreds o f foreign citizens from the Lebanese capital Friday. The fighting followed the kidnapping of Frank Reglcr, 50. an American professor at the American University o f Beirut, who has lived In west Beirut with his Lebanese wife for 25 years. "Professor Frank Reglcr of the engineering faculty was last seen being pushed Into a car 100 hundreds yardt up a side street leading away from the main gate at about 1 p.m ..' said a statement from AUB acting president Dr. Samir Thabet. ---------- \ 1 T O D A Y " Action Reports...... Around The Clock. Business................ .........9B Classifieds............ 10B.11B Dear Abby............ .........2B Deaths.................. .......10A Editorial............... Florida................. Hospital................ ........2A Nation................... .........2A Opinion................. ........5A People.................. .IB 3B Religion.........................5B School Menus....... ......... 6B Sports................... ...7A-9A Television............. ....6B.7B Weaiher.......... ......... 2A ■— Wolk Gets H e a t Humans Society President Helen Wolk's recent comments on pet adoptions and poor people continue to raise the ire of Evening H erald reader^. See Our Readers Write* page 5A. Howell Hanked Dressing O ld . Ugly Why would a group of women want to dress 'old and uoly' for a night on the town? “ If I can't get crazy |'d probably go Insane,*' says Jay Lee, donning her Groucho mask. PE O P LE , page IB . ] ary's M ike Its Friday to Seminole Baseball Tourna C*' | ^ ♦fhut out Lake Howell on up a Saturday's title game mlnole County Preseason SPORTS, Page 8A. to yiy>$• j#ijx _______________ •« e ■*♦* •V -J 4 J I , ‘ �% * 1 A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Sunday, F tb . 13, \ f U NATION Young Scientists O n T h e ir W a y Up IN BRIEF First place winners in the Sdbul Pe'pt E-teironfery Schcd Sclcr.*:© F air displaying their pro|ects are from left- Adam Palm er, third grade- metals; Heather Meades, fifth, plants; Jill Swaynos, second grade, water experiment; How­ ard Salt, fourth, hydropower; and Jake Desart, kindergarten, frogs. The youngsters will repre­ sent the school In the County Festival of Science on March 3 at Seminole Community College. Teachers A p p ly For H ig h er Paying Janitor Job SUMMERVILLE. S.C. (UPI) - About 100 public school teachers lined up Friday to apply' for a post office Janitor's Job — and the $7,000 pay raise that goes with It. The Postal Service advertised the custodian's position with a $19,867 annual salary earlier this week and teachers showed up to dramatize their unhappiness with their low pay. " A teacher here makes about $12,000 a year to start.” said Eileen Maness. “ It would take a teacher about 10 years experience and a master's degree to make as much as a Janitor starts at with the post offlre. "W e're doing this as a protest because we want to show people that we make much less than a Janitor, who doesn't even need to have a high school diploma." she said. Postal Service workers did not have enough Job applications and asked the teachers to com* back Monday. Couple G u ilty O f Slavery ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - A federal Jury, asked to disregard accounts of drgrcdatlon and abuse inflicted upon (wo retarded farmhands, found a farmer and his wife guilty of holding the men In slavery for more than a decade. •A U.S. District Court Jury Friday convicted Ike Kozmlnskl. 60, and his wife. Margarethe. 56. on two counts of Involuntary servitude In the stale's first slavery trial In more than a half century. The Kozmlnskls and their son, John. 30. also were convicted of one count each of conspiracy to violate the civil rights of Robert Fulmer, 57. and Louis Molltorls. 60. During three weeks of testimony, state Investigators and witnesses told the Jury Molltorls and Fulmer were physically and verbally abused, lived In vcrmln-lnfestcd quarters and were often fed rotten food. H a ro ld Photo b y Jacqua B rund Motorcyclist Suffers Broken Leg In Accident A 30-ycar-old Casselberry man whose motorcycle was hit from behind by a car while stopped at a traffic light on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 25th Si. In Sanford was expected to undergo surgery Saturday to repair a compound fracture of his left leg. Lawrenre Ammon, of 770 Lake Katherine Circle, said he hopes the doctor will l>c able to pin his leg back together. He also suffered a broken finger and scrapes In that 12:24 a.m. Saturday accident. Ammon, who said he has been riding motorcycles for about 10 years, said Hits Is the first time he has been Involved In an accident. Brian Keith Kclllchut, 27, of Deltona, driver of the car that collided with Ammon's motorcycle, was arrested at the accident scene at 12:54 a.m. Saturday, He was charged with driving under the Influence and posted a $500 bond. Kclllchut was released from the Seminole County Jail Saturday morning. ROBBERY ARREST Cheese And Butter Distribution Points Orungc County Department of Community Affairs will distribute U.S. Department of Agriculture surplus cheese and butter to eligible applicants In Seminole County Tuesday and Wednesday at four different locations, Manager Ella J. Gilmore has announced. Persons holding any one o f five cards: food stamp. AFDC. SSI. Unemployment Compensation. Medicaid, or those having proof of genera) assistance are eligible. For those not having appropriate card, proof of Income based on no more than 130 percent of Federal Poverty Guidelines will enable them to sign a Self Declaration of 01 Distribution will take,place from 10 a.m. until 7 pan.. on Tuesday. Feb. id. at the Apopka Community Center for residents of AltaMonit? Springs zip code 32701 and East Orange Community Center. 12050 E. Colonial Drive. Union Park, for residents of Chuluota, Geneva und Oviedo or zip codes 32766. 32732. or 32765. On Wednesday. Feb. 15, residents of Casselberry and Maitland. 32707 and 32751, wll be served at the Winter Park Com m unity C enter and Sem inole County Agriculture Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, for residents of Lake Mary. Lake Monroe. Sanford. Winter Springs, Goldsboro. Georgetown. Bookertown and Midway (or zip codes 32746. 32747. 32771. 32772. and 32708). Distribution will be on a monthly Lasts by the Orange County Department of Community Affairs, not by the Central Florida Legal Services. Inc., weekly, as pre­ viously reported. WEATHER AR E A READINGS (B a.m.Jt temperature: 62: overnight low: 92: Friday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 5 mph; rain: none, SUNDAY TIDES] Daytona Beach: highs. 3:20 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.; lows. 9:48 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 3:15 a.m., 3:42 p.m.: lows. 9:34 a.m.. 9:26 p.m.: Bayport! highs. 11:15 a.m., 8:58 p.m.: lows. 3:51 a.m., 2:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southeast 15 to 20 knots through Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Partly cloudy with Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST! Sunday partly cloudy. Lows In the upper 50s. Highs In the upper 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST! Mostly cloudy north and partly cloudy south. Chance of showers and possibly .thunderstorms more likely north half Monday and Tuesday. A warm period with lows averaging upper 50s north to near 70 south. Highs mostly 70s but around 80 south. HOSPITAL NOTES C * n lr * l F lo rid * R r|> * A tl H a t f u l F rM s, A D M I iilO N I Son lo rd ; K * f * n C CiOuM . S U c i* l H tn d r ttk * , J tn o th tl Sm ith ' J * t k L , S porry, D * B * ry ' M * r g * r t l C. Canton. D * I to ft, Th o m ** M ln n vc cl. M * r Iboro. M A A n d r t * J O'N m I. 0 * t e n T h tlm * 0 S*n*orn, O a te n D ilC H A S O H JSwM ■Ho'tO B U ck ‘ A ttn Cr umody - P * m o l* « Donoy * n d b *b y boy L in d , D M o d te k •N U tiU A Pahoud E v r n ln g Herald M * r c t ll* K lm b d ll. D o B cry G r * w 0 . P h illip *. 0*1 Io n , M ir U rn Sim on. O o ilo n * K r r ln M . Yon. Longwood S u u n C. H *rv !lld , E u *tl* M ,r U n * 0 . B u rk. Lk M o n ro , J * m M M. B rown. O r« n g t C ity E lh ,< H. C o rM lI. O r tn g , C ity B IB TN S S w ife rd ' M Jch M l M id C U ytin a M m W y. a baby boy J ta n and B a rb a ra P o r te . • baby g ir l Doug and R uth D ra tte i, a baby boy. W ln te S pring* W illia m and R o o m H a rm s , a baby boy. D a lto n , iuipb « mri Sunday, February 12. IHd-Vol. 7*. No. IS) P u b l i t h a d D a ily a n d ( t e d d y , a a co p t t a h t r d a v b y Th a ( a n t e d H t r a id . In c . M N . F ra n c h A v t „ ( a n t e d , F la . N / n . (a c a n d C la w P o tla g # P a id a t ( a n t e d , F lo r id a JMJ1 Horn, Dali vary: Wtofc. Ill#/-Month. MB: a Month*. U4.N; Yoar, (U.BB. Sr Mail Wmh tl.XSa Month. UUi 4 Month*. UB.N: y»,f, u/.M. Phono <N» m ail._______________________ A Sanford man has been charged with an earlymorning purse snatching In Sanford. Brian Kim Robinson, 19. of 1009 W. 3rd St., was arrested at approximately 9:30 a.m. Thursday for the theft of a purse o f a woman Identified In a Sanford police report as Mrs. Andrrson, no age or residence specified. Robinson was taken to the Seminole County Jail 11:35 a.m. He Is also charged with robbery and resisting arrest. According to reports, a woman, said to be In her 50s. was entering the dental office of Dr. John Epps, 245 San Marcos Ave., at about 8:30 a.m. when she was knocked down and had her purse stolen. Police scoured the area between Pine and Hickory streets and 3rd and 6th streets flushing out a suspect who was taken Into custody after a foot pursuit Into a brush area between 5th and 6th streets. Value of Items reportedly taken during the theft was not entered on the report. REFRIGERATOR GON3 Viola H. Kaalncr. of Kaslncr Farms 4800 Stale Road 46 A. Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies die names of three suspects who may have taken a $200 refrigerator from her rental property at 3H50 Narcissus Drive. Sanford, between Feb. 3 and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. ARMED ROBBERY A Sanford man was robbed at gun point while working at a Sanford business Thursday. Keith Randolph Kilmer, 21, ofW . 3rd St., was working at Highway Oil Inc., 2425 S. French Ave.. when two men DUIARREST9 Action Reports ★ First ★ C o u rts ★ Police enterd the business at 8:25 p.m. One of men aimed a blue-plated snub-nose revolver at him and took between $25 and $35. After robbing the attendant, the well-tanned pair were last seen running along an alley towards 25th Street. The robbers, both white males, were described as being dressed In blue Jeans, sneakers, and dark blue or black Jackets. The man with the gun was described as 5-foot, 10-Inches tall, 160 lbs. and 18 to 20 years old. He had black hair and was wearing an orange Nikon shirt. The second suspect, also with black hair, was described as about 5-foot 3-lnches. 130 lbs., also 18 to 20 years old. YARD THEFTS Coy R. Sarber. 44. o f Orlando, reported that a thief took $2,165 worth of copper tubing and othrr fixtures from the yard of a house under construction on Dike Road at Tuscawllla Road. Maitland. The theft occurred Monday or Tuesday and the materials belonged to Westcrman Construction Co.. Winter Park, a sheriffs report said. Ruth A. Glllls, 44. nf 1330 Park Drt‘ <*. “ |»pka. reported that a thief took a battery and a uattery eharger with a total value of $120 from her yard between Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES Cherly Lee Collette. 28. of 2575 Slate Road 436. »»1 2 . Winter Park, reported that a thief took a stereo radio-tape player and a mirror from her car which was parked outside her home at Semoran North Apartments. The Items had a total value of $325 and the theft occurred between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Margaret Reynolds of 338 Goose Creek Drive. Winter Springs, reported that someone took a camera worth $300 from a car parked at her home. The theft occurred sometime Monday or Tuesday and It was not de­ termined how the thief entered the car. a sheriff's report said. Ordered In Divorce Decree Salfi Foe A sk s Appeals Court To Halt Forced Sale O f Hom e An Apopka woman has asked the 5th District Court of Appeals to slay a Seminole Circuit Judge order that her house be sold to settle a dlvoce decree. The divorce decree has prompted two demonstrations in front of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. laurel K. Islng. of 320? Holiday Ave.. Apopka, has asked that an order by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi lo sell her house to pay her second husband a $25,000 divorce settlement, be set aside. T h e sale o f the house was advertised for the second time Thursday. According to the legal ad. the house will be sold by (he Clerk of Court, Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse at 11 a.m.. Feb. 29. Mrs. Ising's nephew. Sean C. Davis, of the same address, said his aunt has Hied the appeal — Includ­ ing new evidence — asking Salfl's ruling be set aside before Feb. 29. The ordered sale of the house prompted Mrs. Istng to file a civil suit against Salfi for damages of $100,000. Davis said Thursday the suit was filed to force a conflict between Islng und Salfi lo get Said off the case "It worked." he said saying that Salfi Indicated Tuesday at a hearing he would withdraw from the case. According to Davis, the attorney general of Florida has asked that the civil suit against Salfi be dismissed. He said a hearing regarding the dismissal Is scheduled Tuesday In Seminole Circuit Court before a retired Judge from West Palm Beach. (slug stated In her complaint that Salfi has refused to look at new evidence that supports her claim that her second husband. Arthur Marsh, reportedly o f Pine Hills, married her only to get the house. Salfl's ruling In the divorce, how­ ever. was upheld by the Florida Supreme Courtln Sept. 1982. In a separate case, but tied to Davis' appcrance at Ihe courthouse protests. Davis was arrested by police Feb. 2 on a charge of grand theft stemming from a case In August. According to arresting officers. Davis was taken Into custody on a warrant at the protest because, until h is p u b l i c I n v o l v e m e n t In M rs.Isin g’ s d iv o rce Issue, his whereabouts was unknown to local authorities. Davis said he would not say his arrest was motivated In part by his aunts protest regarding Salfl's rul­ ing but asserted the charge was "trumped up." "I'v e got a hundred witnesses that can prove I was In another state at the time," he said adding that local ofllctals knew were he was. —Deane Jordan New Charges Uncontested By Inmate A Winter Park man. serving time In Orange County for kidnapping and sexual hallcry, pleaded no contest Thursday to the attempted sexual battery and false Imprisonment of an Orlando woman at a Winter Park market. Michael Scott Irving. 20, o f 2615 Amsdcn Road, pleaded guilty to attempted sexual battery and false Imprisonment o f Linda Rigsby. Orlando. May 11 at a market located at Howell Branch Rd. and Eastbrook Blvd. He was originally charged with attempted sexual buttery and kidnapping. Irving was arrested June 2 by Seminole authorities at Ihe Orange County Jail where he was being held on similar charges of Incidents In Orange County. He was found guilty Ocl. 3 In Orange Circuit Court of kidnapping, two counts o f attempted sexual ballcry. and one count of aggravated battery of two Orlando women. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. agreed to a sentencing cap of seven years In state prtslon with probation violations of grand theft to be served along J with his Orange County sentence. His sentencing was set for Feb. 21 at 1 p.m. According to court records, on May 11 at 2:40 a.m., Irving entered the market and made sexual advances and touched Mrs. Rigsby on the buttocks. When she tried to call the sheriff, he slapped the phone from hand, picked her up by the head and forcibly dragged her to a back room where he told her to undress. She refused Idling him she was pregnant. When he started to remove her outer blouse, she screamed and he left the room. Irving relumed, pushed her Into a bathroom and grabbed her groin. She faked Injury and he led. locking Ihe door. He returned again and knocked on the door. When she asked who was it. he said "M ike." then said "Ken ny." He left yet again and the woman came out. On his last trip back, she was armed with a mop handle and he led the store. She got a description of his car. Irving was arrested May 25 In Orange County on the similar charges. The following persona have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: ---- Sheila Rcncc Morris. 19. 2321 Sunderland Road. Maitland, at 2:38 a.m. Friday on State Road 436 at Llr:plite Way. Casselberry, after an ofllcer reported seeing her speeding car run over a curb, through a field on the north side of Fernwood Boulevard and then exit northbound on Fern Park Boulevard and head east on Slate Road 436. ---- Clyde Burton. 62. 1202 Crescent St.. Sanford, at 11:14 p.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane, stopped suddenly and made a U-turn on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. ---- Diane Yvonne Holt. 25. of 806 Chlckapec Trail. Maitland, at 2:32 a.m. Friday, after her car left U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Katherine. Longwood. and rolled over. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Thursday —9:31 a.m., 9th St., and French Ave., rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. — 10:27 a.m.. Airport Blvd.. and McCracken Rd.. fire. A brush fire was extinguished. — 10:30 a.m.. 20th St., and French Ave., fire. Gas spilled on the Intersection had to be washed off. — 12:11 p.m.. 5th St., and Laurel Ave., fire. A truck fell cfT a lift and leaked gas. Firefighters stood by while the truck was righted. —5:08 p.m., 318 Palmetto Ave., rescue. No action taken. —6:23 p.m.. 1913 W. 15th St., fire. Floor heater over-heated. Fire contained. —8:06 p.m.. 2621 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford Court Motel. A 30-year-old woman had a pain In the neck. Her vital signs were monitored b y 1the emergency' medic*) technicians. She had no apparent Injury and v.us left In care of her husband. —9:02 p.m., 1705 W. 15th St., rescue. A 23-year-old woman did not need emergency treatment. No action taken. — 10:10 p.m.. Park Dr., and U.S. Highway 17-92. fire "Sm oke" was caused by broken radiator hose. — 11:07 p.m.. 2660Jewltt Lane, false alarm. Friday —3:36 a.m.. 913 Hickory St., rescue. A 30-ycar-old mail with lower stomach pains was vomiting blood. H<a vital signs were monitored. An ambulance took him to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Trial Date Set For Sanford M e n Charged In Shooting Death Two men charged with the shooting death of a Sarford man during a drug deal argument have had a trial date set. Carl F. Presley. 22. 1114 E. 11th St., and Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Blvd.. have been charged with second degree murder In the shooting death o f Michael McCloud. 22. or 29 William Clark Court. Sanford. Their trial Is scheduled for March 12. An additional charge of carrying a concealed weapon was logged against Conquest who Is being held In (he Seminole County Jail In lieu of a $10,000 bond. Presley Is out on $10,000 bond. The disposition of a 17-year-old Sanford Juvenile arrested In the case. Is not known. He was taken Into custody and turned over to Juvenile authorities. The Juvenile authorities are not allowed to say whether the Juvenile Is being held, was released, or has been charged. According to Assistant Police Chler Herb Shea, officers were dispatched to William Clark Circle the afjernoon of Jan. 10 after the report of a shooting. Upon arrival, they found McCloud's body. Witness told police that three men had been arguing with McCloud when one of the men handed a pistol lo a second man who shot McCloud. A single shot hit McCloud In the upper arm. traveled through his chest and pierced both lungs and his heart, Shea said. He said the argument Involved a "drug rip-off." After the shoptlng. the Irto fled the scene. Police conducted a search of the Immediate area and arrested Conquest. Witnesses told police II was Conquest who handed the gun to the second man who fired the shot that killed McCloud. Dalsey Presley, mother of Carl Presley, said having her son charged with second degree murder has afTccted her family. I have small children In school and it hurts them. It tore my husband apart. He couldn't go lo work the next day. "I also hurt for the McCloud family loo. We're trying to give (Carl) all the support we can." she said. "Once they're grown, (here's not much you can do. You can’t hold their hand." Mrs. Presley said. Mrs. Presley said she had heard that Ihe Juvenile arrested In Ihe case was not In custody adding "I gather he was the cause of It all." Conquest and Presley face life In prison If convicted o f the charge. �*•* • «■ E v in in g H e ra ld , S an ford, PI. Sunday, F«b. U , 1 U 4 -J A Lake Mary Businessman Killed In Motorcycle Wreck dell. said Blount was pronounced dead at the scene. Blount was. according to his partner In their Lake Mary business. Shower Safety Seal. Tony Llberatore. on his way to Llberatorc's home when the mishap occurred. Llberatore said they were each tW ir rriointTvclcn .on Markham Woods Road shortly alter leaving their firm on Lake Mary Boulevard, and passed two Joggers along the way. "then we came up onto a curve. David was In front of me. and he Just seemed to lose it al the curve ... I don’t know how. 1 saw The vice president of a Lake Mary company was killed Friday evening when the motorcycle he was riding went ofT the road and struck a pine tree. Dead is David \V. Blounl. 43. of 103 Toula Ave., Longwood. who Florida Highway Patrol Investigators said was a -Jill !’•*«* 9 3'Sl'?"? **"■’"'“"S'- ■ridir.g hla loes- Ycotahr. • m c tc ijy d r About 2,000 spectators and news media personnel north on Markham Woods Road, threelined the Kennedy Space Center runway to see the tenths of a mile north of Lake Mary Boulevard about 6:05 p.m. Friday when first Florida landing from orbit of a space shuttle. he apparently lost control of the bike, and It left the road then struck the tree. FHP Investigating trooper. Mike Tin- ...Shuttle Continued from page 1A landing strip when ll soared into view, trailing twin white contrails and quickly banking to begin a sharp left turn over the ocean to begin Its final approach. About 2.000 applauding VIPs at the landing sllc spotted the ship four minutes before touchdown. A half minute later, two sharp, thunder-like sonic booms swept over the area. The snuttle began Its descent when Its twin braking rocke*s were fired over the Indian Ocean. The astronauts sliced into the upper fringes o f the atmosphere over Hawaii, crossed Mexico and then raced across the Gulf -of Mexico, passing 140 miles south of Mobile. Ala. "Doing great." reported Brand as ihe ship sped over the Gulf at 11 times the speed of sound. Challenger crossed 110.000 feet over the Florida west coast north of New Port Richey and telescopic television cameras picked up the ship. It zoomed high past Orlando, and flew over Lake Mary and Mosquito Lagoon before arcing over the Atlantic and making its landing approach from the northwest. The Challenger was scheduled to land at the Cape last June, but dense clouds forced Its crew to divert lo a landing at Edwards Air Force Base In California's Mojave 'Desert. Eight of the nine previous shullle missions ended In California. Columbia landed once at White Sands. N.M. Mission controllers told the astronauts that some patchy ground fog was drifting over portions of the Kennedy Space Center runway 1 W hours before landing ' time, but astronaut John Young, flying a Jet. said the shuttle would be able to land through it. The astronauts had buttoned up the winged space freighter at 3:15 a m. by closing Ihe doors over the ship's 60-fool-long cargo compartment. The astronauts turned in for the night on hour early at 3:07 p.m. Friday — flight controllers wanled them to get a good rest for today's return to Earth. They woke up shortly sfter midnight and enjoyed a finger-snapping instrumental version of "In the Mood" that was beamed up from Houston. The tune was recorded by amateur musicians at mission control. Packed away In Challenger’s cargo bay were the two Jet-propelled backpacks that McCandless and Stewart used Tuesday and Thursday to fly free In space for the first time. Left behind, stranded in space, were the two $75 million communications satellites that suffered appar­ ently Identical rocket failure after the astronauts launched them. the arguments on changing the counties' and cities' llscat years. He added, however, that he doesn't see any need to ''That's an Issue I haven't heard before." said ratify the elections o f Ihe past unless there Is a court .Brantley, chairman of Ihe Seminole County Legislative challenge. “ The best thing Is lo pass a general law­ IX-lcgatlon. giving counties fhc npUnn o f having non-partisan Of placing cities and counties under the ad­ elections for school board." he said. ministrative procedures a d . Brantley said unless the Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley doesn't like the idea of School Board can show making that change would give shifting appeals to the governor and the "cabinet when them some benefit. "II L a waste of their lime and effort those decisions cun be made locally, and an Irresponsible (K)sltlon to lake" trying lo pul cities "Unless the School Board can show some dire need of and counties under the act. transferring that authority from the local level. I would I would rather see the school ixiard take a positive not favor ihe proposal," he said. position. I would rather see them ask that the law lvThe Longwood Republican added there may be some changcd for themselves If they can show just cause." he merit to granting the school board authority to borrow said. money In one fiscal year a n d . ,, .lying It in the next. County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff. noting lllzcns "The rhanccs arc slim that the Legislature will .mil groups whose zoning requests arc turned down by convene In January rather than April." Brantley said. cities and counties, usuallv after public hearings before " I t ’s not going to happen because it Is cold in planning and zoning boards and governing bodies have Tallahassee In January. He said hr would like lo hear the right o f appeal to the courts, asked whether cities a When he arrived In the area three years ago. he was employed by Sonny King Bulck and was a Gold Star sak’a u ifrv la ltr JoliJng ZnJkutl PcrdUc. Casselberry, according to Llberatore. Born June 3.# 1941. In Youngstown. Ohio. Blount haci an engineering degree from Toledo University In Ohio. Funeral arrangements arc pending. and counties, under (he school board proposal, would get the right to appeal to the governor and cabinet, too. Continued from page la McCollum's Aide To Visit A representative from the Winter Park office of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Allaniontr Springs, will lie In Sanford Wednesday to meet with persons who n eed c o n g r e s s io n a l assistance or have-ques­ tions about matters relat­ ing to the federal govern­ ment. Those Interested may meet with a McCollum staff member anytime be­ tween 9:30 and 11 a.m. In the county commission chambers o f the Seminole County courthouse. No appointment Is nec­ essary. suspects. Hut the deputy who Irani-’ ported the pair to Jail found nine bogus 320 bills itrlhr. backseat o f his patrol car after the women were removed from Ihe rar. a sheriff's report said. Counterfeit bills aren't the only lx>gus paper that is draining dollars out of Seminole County. Gilbert and Del. Brian Marcum Joined Orange Counly officers in a raid on Ad Watch, Inc.. 1950 Lee Road. Winter Park, on Feb. 2. Thai raided answering service was lltc alleged from for a counterfeiting operation which produced phony checks, some of which were cashed In Seminole. Local loss of $1,400 have been determined by Seminole County (tanks that cashed ihe phony checks, which were presented ulong with lingua nul-of-stale drivers licenses. Orange County loses were reported lo be at least 10 times greater. Gilbert said (hat may be Jusl the lip of the Iceberg, because Ihe Winter Park man and Ihe Casselberry woman who were arrested during Ihe raid are not (he only suspects in (hut case and all of ihe bogus checks have nol been accounted for. Counterfeit checks are easier to produce than bills Gilbert said and because of advanced printing tech­ niques he expects lo sec more worth­ less checks poping up. Gilbert described 41-year-old Robert K Carrano. (he man who was arrested as the alleged ring leader of ihe phony rheck operation, as a transient who brought people in from other stales to pass the checks. Carrano was charged with grand theft, two counts of forgery and manufacturing counterfoil drivers licenses. He Is being held In the Orange Counly Jail In lieu of $100,000 bond. The woman arrested with him. who allegedly passed ihe phony checks was charged with forgery. Dawn E. Jackson. 18. was released from Jail without posting bond. The arrest of Carrano was more critical lo cracking the counterfeiting ring than lhal of the woman, Gilbert said. The pair became suspects about iwo months ago when a man who had done business with Ad Watch. Incstarted nol icing yellow checks Instead of his usual blue ones turning up wllh his monthly statement. The bogus checks all had (he same series number and were made out (o and endorced by people thal the man had never dclt with. The accused counterfeiter had allegedly used the victim's check as a pattern for duplicates. " I f banks would be more cautious and would follow (heir own pro­ cedures." Gilbert said. “ It would make is more dllTicult for worthless checks lo be passed. But tellers gel in a hurry, they don't ask for proper IDs utul even If they are suspicious they dnii i always qucsllon the person" "The governor is a very busy man with many Jobs like helping Cardinal Industries build their modular homes." Kirchhoff said. "H e is already overburdened." As far as fiscal years are concerned. Kirchhoff said l hey are oflen changed. "I would like to hear Ihe arguments for and against." he sit Id. Stale Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. said of the right to appeal to the governor and cabinet. " I don't know why they should be able lo appeal to the governor and cabinet. Everyone else has to live with the zoning and planning laws. I don't know why the school board shouldn't have lo. The governor and cabinets arc not aware of local zoning concerns like the people here arc." The School Board (old Carry Ferrell, their legislative lobbyist, ll would only be a good business practice for all governments in Florida lo have Identical fiscal years. AMERICAS FAMtf DRUG STORE We never stop learning new ways to help you: E c k e rd i continuing e ducation | . V f pro gram m eans our P harm acies ^ | . J [fil k ninn new naui pro run. —i l __L it -I I II I a re continually learning ducts a n d Inform ation lo serve you better. IVORY BATH-SIZE SOAP Uilnom .^ulm ^, arid it inn a l bogus bills on;then The two Casselberry women who were arrested In that Arby's case were released from the Seminole Counly Jail on Feb. 2. Patricia Ann Aron. 29. and Joyce Elaine Pllkcnon. 21, both o f 1001 Eapanda Way. charged wllh forgery, arc now being held by U.S. Marshals In an undisclosed location. Gilbert said. "Anyone caught passing counterfeit money faces up lo 15 years In federal prison for each bill they |tass. if they are convicted." Sweat said. Producer.* of phony money receive ihe same punishment as those who pass ihe bills, he said. When sheriffs deputies arrested the women they iitilaily reported nol Miami: and Brenda Lee Hyland. Phoenix. Arlz.: five grandchildren: a brother. Jerry. Arkansas: parents. Dr. and Mrs. Gene Blount. Apopka. ...S c h o o ls S e e k F a r - R e a c h in g L e g is la tio n ...Counterfeits visiigalor for jh e Seminole Counly sheriff said. "P eo p le who inl^rillonally" pdss bogus bills usually hit poorly III businesses ut their busiest hours, so ihe cashier won'l have lime to lake a close look at the cash (hey are taking In." Gilbert said. "Th ey slay away from banks and business lliat might take the lime to check. In the pasi three weeks, besides ihe Arby's Incldenl we’ve handled counterfeit bill rep o rts from about fo u r o th er Seminole County businesses---- gas stations, other fast food places and Ihe House of Babes. All of the places hll got with one to three o f Ihe phony bills. "Every once In a while we gel a rash of these things and 11 seems to be happening now. Some of the cases are related, because the bills are from the same scries. Volusia County Is also seeing some of these." Gilbert said. T w e n tie s arc m osl frc q u rn lly duplicated by forgers, because. Sweat said. "People arccpt them wllhoul looking. If It's a 50 or a 100 they are more likely in check Ihe bill. And If they did look and compared a suspect bill wllh a genuine one It's prctly easy lo spot a phony. "T h e quality of the printing is usually poor on a eounU-rfeli bill. The llncs will run logrlhcr In the screen pattern behind the portrait and the images will be less clear. The color will probably be off and ihe phony oill will have a different texture, because real bills are printed on a high quality paper (Hal Is imbeded with liny blue and rrd fibers. That paper can'l be duplicated." Sweat said. ••\yc had never seen a counterfeit bill before, but as soon as 1 saw (he one Martin look Sunday I knew th-rc was something wrong." Gelb *>!d. • H e ---- P e n h a llg a n ------- hadn't noticed It. Bui after I spotted II we tried lo test II lo see if ll war real or whai. VVc ihoughl ll might have Just gotten wet. so we soaked another bill and dried It to lee If II would look and feci the same. It dldn'L We reported II to the sheriff. Then when we called about ihe szcond bill Ihe deputy said he ihoughl we were Jusl counlcrielt happy." Gelb said. him hit the tree." Blount's death brings to five the number of traffic fatalities recorded In Seminole County this year. Blount Joined the shower seal firm several months ago as executive vice president in charge o f operations and public relations. He is oqe o f the founders (Llberatore is as well! oi the recently organized Sanford Chemical Awareness Network drug fighting group. Blount Is survived by his wife. Sonia: two daughters Beth Ann Brooks. 21. now seriously III In Jackson Hospital In PLANTERS CREST TOOTHPASTE Price reflect! cent* off Uber limit 1 4-PSCI M ALKA-5ELT2ER PLUS COLD MEDICINE • GOOD NEWS l 69 P Met Wit MXOMO RAZORS 488 CTM i lOOS DuPont Orton x n x le e lirtut 7COCk! B U F F E R IN '* - * tablets ■pctu o# iso lic it 2 DRY IDEA LOVING HANDS ROLL-ON LATEX CLOVES ANTI-PI tSPIRA NT 9 w sm m 2 « 9 R e m e m b e r y o u r V a le n tin e o n T u e s d a y . 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P ick u p a Sea W ot Id d is c o u n t c o u p o n g o o d to r your e n tire fa m ily at your n e ig h b o rh o o d E ckerd to d e y l foolproof (an loading Ssnlord Pteze MO S u e 8 l L0N0W000 4MUB.HM.ir.HetSR.4M 4M Center Me S R 414 504) Red Bug like ( Seminole Piste 1413 Semoren BM). o n . m e. rs u th . P M 0 1 MX! 10 M H M ALTAN0NT1 SPMNOI 3574 (M I, AJwmorf* Or W. SR 4M 0HANOI CITY Four Townee Shopping Center ~ L------ 1 �Evening Herald (U S PS 4*1 i » l 300 N. FRENCH AVE.t SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-8993 t.*0."** Sunday, February 12, 1984—4A In all the stores selling candy, the tempting displays appealingly Impel you to buy everything in sight. The big. beautiful red hearts ooze with romance - and drip with fflflwfes. t b t n w x li o f them Since the big red heart Is so attractive on the exterior, wonder If the high caloric contents are really needed to excite ■omance which the day Is Intended to celebrate? Wayne D. Doyle. Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: W*ek, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. They'll H ave To Put Up O r ... N either Congress nor the Reagan adm inistration wants to admit It. but the fact Is that botlt arc letting partisan polities influence their approach to the new bu dget. and to the deficits. That is discouraging, but it hardly rules out the possibility bf a bipartisan deal to slash those deficits, starting Ih lsy c a r. 1 Tire adm inistration recently sent C ongress a fiscal-year 1985 budget totaling S925 billion w ith a projected record d eficit o f $180.4 b illion , {significantly, the W h ile House declined to resubmit $50 billion proposed cuts rejected by Congress last year. W h y? Politics, adm itted adm inistration officials privately. W hy should President Reagan take the heat in an election yea r for proposed cuts that C ongress would be likely to reject again an yw ay? Nor arc the signs from C ongress encouraging. J h e very day the adm inistration's budget proposal w ent to Capitol Hill, House Speaker T ip O 'N eill broke his own tradition o f neutrality In D em ocratic p resid en tial prim aries and pu b licly endorsed W alter Mondale. r Said the Speaker: " I will do everyth in g I can to Imake su re that W a lte r M o n d a le Is ele cted president..." How consistent Is that pledge w ith the sort o f cooperation on paiin g the deficits that could m ake Mr. Reagan and Congress both look good? Not very. Still, there Is hope. Dem ocrats have du g them selves into a deep political H ole on the deficit question. By m aking such an issue oT the budgetary red ink they did so m uch to create, congressional Dem ocrats are Increasing the pressure 6n them selves to do som ething about it. T h e hefty tax hikes m any Dem ocrats, and som e Republicans, favor at least privately w ould only threaten the recovery. Moreover. Congress Is probably incapable o f m ustering a m ajority for voting higher taxes in an election year. That leaves spending cuts. And President Reagan lias offered Dem ocrats a w ay to cooperate by proposing form ation o f a bipartisan "n egottafln g grou p" to agree on budget reductions. • • 1 • Dem ocrats cafinot ‘ uffbi’d to spurn that offer without looking guiltier than ever for the very deficits they now make such u show of decrying, t Sim ilarly, election-year politics dem and that the president be seen as readlei than ever to restrain •pending and resist a federal spending process that has been out o f control for m ore than a decade pow. ' A ccordingly, we think the W hite House made a m istake by not resubm itting the $50 billion in proposed cuts turned dow n last yea r by Congress. Mr. Reagan is now open to charges that he is not sufficiently serious about cu tting spending despite his rhetoric. 'I But Mr. Reagan can recover easily enough. He nan push the "n egotiatin g g ro u p " Idea. He can keep touting the recom m endations o f the G race Com m ission, which proposed w ays to ch op $424.4 pillion from projected federal spending during the ijext three years. He can keep asking for a line-item veto with which to attack the congressional pork barrel. And he can second at least some o f the findings o f the recent Heritage Foundation report, w hich showed Ih detail how the projected 1985 deficit could be flash ed by a whopping $ 119 billion. A b ove all. both Congress and the W hite House ihust be genuinely w illin g to cut deeply this year and then endure the resultant political heat w ithout seeking to shift the blam e. C Th at is a ve ry tall order In an election year. But (fiat Is what it will take in 1985 to cut the deficit. $oon, the public will know w ho is serious and w ho m erely posturing on the deficits. d >i BERRYS WORLD Women of the world will be fatter next week and chocoholics car go on a binge that Is not frowned upon. Valentine’s Day. Tuesday, gives candy lovers license to satisfy that sweet tooth without making them tcel like cardinal sinners. By Doris Dietrich Don’t try It (send her flowers). A chocoholic might become violent and throw the pretty empty box at you. I am a chocoholic and a colahollc. God. how 1 love chocolate candy and Coca Colas. But I never eat nor drink on the Job. One bite or one sip and I’m ofT on a binge that would probably send me Into sugar shock. Just this week a box of Valentine candy arrived. The preceding day I had an Intense craving for chocolate — so over­ powering. In fact, that 1 had 30 cents on my desk to deposit In the vending machine If my will power got out o f control. But I s a o ir o fT rh otob tt f;r On? more chocolate bur and the snug skirts wun’t fasten. I was thrilled that I made the day without indulging. The day the Valentine box of candy arrived at the ofRce. I was hungry. It was cold. And on the way to lunch. I thought about how a bow) of steaming Senate Bean Soup and a slice of thick combread would taste. I concentrated strongly on a bowl of soup. But not strongly enough. What I really wanted was the candy on the car seat beside me. Maybe after lunch. I would pass it around at the olhre so that I wouldn’t plg-out on the luscious confec­ tions. But before 1 got to the next comer. 1 ripped ofT the colorful wrapper and started eating the candy like a ravenous vulture. Soon I arrived home to microwave the nou/lslitiigsoup. Dl . ; wasn’t hungry. I really had good intentions o f sharing the bottom layer o f candy with my colleagues - except lhal I finished It off before I got back to work. How sweet It wes. But the stomach ache wasn't worth It. Happy Valentine’s Day. JU L IA N B O N D JEFFREY HA R T Kissinger: His Report And Future Regaining African Respect There’s a chance for Ronald Reagan to win a few points — and a few friends — at the same time. There's a chance for him to recapture the foreign policy Initiative last seen In the hands of Jesse Jackson when he returned from Syria with L(. Goodman and new credibility at his side. The president can diminish, If only sllghlly, the hostility his foreign policy has engendered bolh at home and abroad. He can reverse the popular conviction that his African policy Is determined more by mineral rights than human rights. All this can be accomplished now. by winning agreement on a plan for Internationally supervised free elections fo r N a m ib ia and a p e r m a n e n t withdrawal of South African troops. So far. achieving any of these goals has proved Impossible. To convince I he South African gov­ ernment to agree to slop Its occupation of Namibia and to permit popular elections, the Reagan administration has relied on Its diplomatic technique of "constructive engagement." That strategy consists primarily of turning American attention away from South Africa’s own brutal white su­ premacist government and Its Nazlllkc system of rucfal classification and avoiding public comment on South Africa’s habitual Invasions of the states that surround It. During Ihc Carter administration, more criticism or South Africa was heard more often and the United States - Imposed limitations on certain kinds of 1 trade — primarily military material. Then Vice Presided! Walter Mondale shocked while South Africans when he told them the United States was insis­ tent on a "one man. one vote" system of government, supplanting the plgmenlocracy that exists there today. Under these pressures, the South African government had begun to dis­ cuss holding elections In Namibia. But sln cr the policy o f "con stru ctive engagement" began, the white minori­ ty-ruled stale has dropped those dis­ cussions and shifted the focus to the presence of Cuban troops In Angola. South Afrlcu now Insists — and under Ronald Reagan the United States agrees — that the United Nations plan for freedom for Namibia's citizens (which South Afrlcu had agreed to) cannot be begun until 20.000 Cuban troops leave Angola. Fnimrr American allies on African policy have already exptessed their distrust of the administration's failed policies. A year ago. the United States was unable to persuade the other members of the Western contact group on Namibia — France. Canada, Great Britain and West Germany — that the Reagan approach had any chance of success. France announced It would no longer lake part In the group’s efforts based on that policy. Britain und France voted against Ihc United States twice, as did every other member of the United Nations Security Council on resolutions condemning last year’s South African Invasion of Angola and Its atrocities In Namibia. The United Slates has now succeeded in negotiating a 30-day withdrawal from tills season's Invasion of Angola. The agreement of an Invader with a record of transgressions like South Africa may not be much, but It Is the first positive step In African affairs. When the Kissinger Commission on Central America was appointed, much of the Washington political community predicted a commission partisan spilt and a political disaster. The opposite has happened, and the real reasons for relative commission unity have not appeared In the press. What Kissinger achieved was I d forge the dozen politically disparate members of the commission lnlo a consensus, but he had heroic assistance from the government of Nicaragua. RUSTY BRO W N Linking The Generations Grandmothers give out hugs and oatmeal cookies. Grandfathers have uncritical cars, and the time to listen when parents do not. Yet these perks arc often passed up In modem living. It is rare today for a grandparent and grandchild to live In the same house. Privacy and Independence are afforda­ ble lo many — and considered prefera­ ble. L ikew ise It Is not u m i»u *L -fo r grandparents and grandchildren to live In dllTercnl towns, us young families go where the Jobs arc. Grandparents move off lo retirement condos In the Sunbelt und the only contact between first and third generations becomes the tele­ phone and a oncc-a-year visit. Because of this, a wealth of shared experiences and the link between gen­ erations Is lost. Luckily, an Innovative woman. Camy Condon, Is among those creating unique ways to close that gap. She Is bringing together young and old In communi­ ty-sponsored programs o f Interaction. Says the brlmmlng-wlth-ldeas staff member cf the Albuquerque Office of Senior Affairs: " If grandparents aren’t around, we can still find ways for generations to Interact and enrich each others' lives." In one of her most successful pro­ grams. seven students In thetr early teens met with seven senior citizens to produce a 30-mlnute videotape. Each teen Interviewed a senior, asking. "What was It like tn World War II?" or. "What music did you like when you were young?" One senior told about riding horses to town and another recalled his days working on a steam­ boat on the Mississippi. The setting was a pizza parlor and. between interviews, the generations shared pizzas and the kids taught their elders to play videogames. In another tntergenerational program — this one an ongoing activity — seniors visit school cafeterias at lunch time and play chess, checkers and other games with students who compete for the honor. "Collect-A-Memory" is Ms. Condon's most recent idea. With the cooperation of public school teachers, students in third, fourth and fifth grades were given a homework assignment over the holi­ days: lo Interview someone 60 years or older and write something about the person, Including favorite proverbs and recipes. Many talked to grandparents who live In town or who had come for the holidays. Others Interviewed uncles and aunts and elderly friends of the family. One fifth-grader wrote that her -S l-y ea t'd ld tfrandiuothcir’s favorite saying was. "Nobody leaves this world without paying what they owe." Another student talked to a senior citizen who taught her the proverb: " If you can't be a highway, be a trail; If you can't be the sun. be a star. It Is not by size that you win or fall: be the best whatever you are." Ten-year-old Kim Ortiz proudly wrote that her 70-year-old grandmother Is active at a senior citlzer. center. "She volenters her help at the lunch room. She also attends arts and craft, partys and dancing. Her favorite saying is. 'You spilled the beans.'" Paul Sanddval In te rv ie w e d his 65-year-old uncle who "grows hls own garden, has hls own cow and likes to tell stories about long ago." A Spanish-speaking senior passed on this phrase to a (Uth-grader: "L os rlcos como quleren. y los pobres como pueden." (The rich do whatever they want and the poor do what they can.) Students also collected prized recipes of the seniors Including one called "Old fashion receipt for Aunt Janes soda blscluts." Collect-A-Memory's originator, wife of a college professor and mother of two teens, Camy Condon says she feels the assignment has several benefits: "T h e students realize the school places value on what can be learned from older people, and the seniors have an oppor­ tunity to pass on some of their tradi­ tions. Even old recipes give kids a sense of heritage." Her Ideas certainly bear repeating elsewhere. Perhaps It Is time to re­ cognize that communities can bring generations together in ways families can no longer do. After all. hugs and oatmeal cookies should never be wasted. When the members of the commission visited Managua, the Democrats and liberals were prepared to support a position something like that of the liberal democratic presidential can­ didates. Instead, the members of the .ommlsslon received a rude Marxist dressing down from the leading mem­ bers of the Nicaraguan junta. Cementing the consensus of the commission was a boasting session by Nicaraguan officials In which they pin-pointed the movements of anti; government Nicaraguan guerrillas and the movements of both Ihc Salvadoran army and the Salvadoran guerrillas. This kind of detailed Intelligence could have come only from sophisticated Soviet and East German space satellites. For the Democratic and liberal members of the commission, this confirmed the non-local dimension of the war that Is now going on In Central America. Treated to this Nicaraguan perfor­ mance. the commission unanimously agreed that Soviet and Cuban-backed, Insurgencies pose a serious threat to thek stability of the regtoij. add the com­ mission unanimously recommended a massive Increase In military and eco­ nomic aid. Significantly, the commission did not recommend "n egotiation " with the guerrillas, but. Instead, their defeat. This recommendation Is likely to split Ihc Democratic Party. This reporter has heard that the performance of Henry Kissinger In the drafting of the final text of the report w as v in ta g e K is sin g e r. He c o m ­ p r o m is e d , he b r o u g h t g lo b a l perspectives lo bear, he threw con­ trolled tantrums, and he went along with the Inclusion of the Democratic members' view that aid to E) Salvador should be linked to human-rights pro­ gress. He appended hls own dissent as a personal position, and stated mordantly on television the morning the report was released: "It would be absurd, on the basis o f human lights, to ensure the victory of the most savage opponents of human rights we know." The commission. Impressed with the regional threat, ended up recommend­ ing more aid than the president actually wants: eight billion. Its report stated: "W e have concluded this exercise persuaded that Central America Is both vital and vulnerable and that whatever crises may arise to claim the nation's attention, the United States cannot afford lo turn away from that threatened region." Though there were some dissents by members of the commission on sub­ sidiary points, the overrall thrust of the report was unanimous In support of an active anti-communist effort In Central America. This will be an enormously difficult political problem for neo-lsolationists like Senator Christopher Dodd of Con­ necticut. JA C K A N D E R S O N U.S. Wants Egypt Back In Fold V) iU "We've GOT to unionize. It's the only way.... WASHINGTON - Egypt is making progress in Its efforts to return to the Arab fold, from which It was summarily banished after signing the Camp David accords with Israel. Recently, the Egyp­ tians were admitted back into the * Islamic Conference, and In the next few weeks it may be allowed lo rejoin the Arab League. All this diplomatic activity has a certain urgency for Egypt, which des• pcmlely wants to find friends among moderate Arab states us a means of protection against Moscow-backed radi­ cals like Libya and Syria. And the Reagan administration Is quietly en­ couraging the Egyptians, in hopes that Cairo will regain the leudeislilp role It Inst at Camp David and thwart the Kremlin's mlschlcf-maklng In the Mid­ dle East. secret trade agreements with other Arab states In recent months. Some of Egypt's new trade partners were among her shrillest critics during the boycott of Egypt that followed Camp David. One agreement is with Iraq. Egypt has been sending the Iraqis old Soviet weapons and spare parts for their war against Iran - as the United States ships more new weapons to Egypt. Now, Iraq and Egypt have signed a trade Continued behind-the-scenes ad­ agreement. ministration support for Egypt Is sure to Although the agreement amounts to be an important part o f the White House o n ly $ 3 5 m i l l i o n , it s p o l i t i c a l talks. Meanwhile, classified cables, seen significance is far greater. It sends a by my associate Lucette Lagnado dia-' j’.afgruf to the radical Arab states that close both Egypt's courtship of Its Arab • Egypt and Iraq have come to terms. neighbors and the adm inistration's' A lre a d y . Iraq i P resid en t Saddam steps lo further the reconciliation. Hussein has toned down his anti-Cairo Invective. One cable, for example, reveals that Egypt has been signing a number of Egypt also signed a similar trade The Importance of the U.S.-Egyptian diplomatic offensive is underscored by President Hosnl Mubarak's current visit to Washington for White House talks on the stalled Reagan peace Initiative for the Middle East and Egypt's desire for a large Increase in U.S. aid. It is the second time in six months that Mubarak has met here with President Reagan and hls top advisers. agreement with Lebanon — economi­ cally paltry, but a political challenge by Egypt to the Syrians. The State Department document re­ veals that Egypt Is negotiating a trade agreement with Jordan, which also feels threatened by the radical Arab states and the free-wheeling terrorists they support. The political Importance of this trade agreement was acknowledged In discussions in Egypt between Peter McPherson, director of the Agency for International Development, and the Egyptian minister for economy and trade. Mouslafa El Said, according to the cable. The Egyptian cabinet minister made a point of stressing how Important trade expansion with its Arab neighbors Is to Egypt — and how Important continued U.S. aid Is as well. I �t OPINION E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. S un d a y, F e b . I I , I f M - J A What Newspapers Across TheNation Are Saying A ,— Press Freedoms Deteriorating C'|den (Utah) Standard-Examiner: Information directors from neaily 100 Third World countries at a meeting In Jakaita. Indonesia, this past week were In agreement that news dispatches should be controlled by government. This implausible action In Jakarta substantiates and provides additional credence to a report o f the International Press Institute of the deterioration of press freedoms around the world. ... It Is unacceptable that any government should try to suppress news, good or bad. President Reagan's- National Security Decision Diiectlve 84, among other things, imposes lifelong censorship on about 120.000 federal employees with access to high-level classified materials. It requires civil servants to submit alt future writings, even works of fiction, to their old agencies for clearance, thus depriving the public of the views of people In an excellent position to assess the performance of govern­ ment. ... Obsessions with leaks, often on Insignificant matters, and the totalltarlsm o f Russia should not Impel methods that impede, suppress, constrain or restrain the guaranteees oft he First Amendment, Chicago Tribune: President Reagan says he wants Congress to put the federal government on a fiscal diet. Hut his 1985 budget Is a dieter's delight. Spending under the Reagan budget would.increase more in 1985 than In the 1984 budget, and the Increase would be twice the current rate of Inflation.... Even though the administration's projected 1984 deficit Is frighteningly high, budgets are based on predictions ubout the economy, and the budget forecasts might be unduly optimistic. That would mean that revenues would come In lower than projected, and the n s k j signillcanl health risk." deficits could be even higher. Bring on the fudge. Americans have been through the cancer-in-lab If the President took the deficit as seriously as he apparently takes the public opinion polls that show that animals drills enough to know that "calm down" Is most people don't care about It or even know what It Is. sensible advice. he would have produced quite a different proposal. He Seymour (Ind.) Dally Tribune: would have cut back big capital projects in the It Is. presumably, part of the price of freedom that we Pentagon, proposed changes in the benefits of the must pay In this couniry. But having to put up \v> so-called entitlement program, gone after the unneces­ likes of Larry Flynt Is a high price. sary military bases and perhaps ever, begun consldemg It is not enough that he has become wealthy by a military draft. purveying what he purveys In his Hustler magazine. He must also shout obscenities In the US. Supreme Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald: ( Reports linking particular products with cancer In Court and defy ajudge in Los Angeles. ... Out Institutions In this country belong to the people laboratory animals have become Su frequent that most consumers, public officials and affertrd industries have who created them and who have the powrr to change them. Disrespect to the people's tusututlons is an insult learned not to panic at the Initial announcement. to the people. People now wall more or less patiently for more facts. Our Constitution protects free speech. But insulting With a few exceptions, that was what happened this week after reports about EDB (ethylene dlbromidc). a behavior In defiance of our courts has never been poison used to kill weevils In stored grain, fruit fly larvae protected. Flynt Is clearly In contempt of the court In the Los In fruit and ground worms In soli. ... The apparent attitude taken by William D. Angeles case. He revels In public attention. IBs fine of Ruckelshaus. administrator of the Environmental Pro­ $10,000 a day until he purges himself of contempt is tection Agency, was reassuring. "Calm down." he said. appropriate. The amount should be increased substan­ There is no public health emergency. EDB can be tially If he continues to defy the court. removed from the food supply without having to destroy grain. • Ruckes took two careful steps. First, he announced that EDB would be banned from use against insects In stored grain and milling machinery. By last fall, nbout 90 percent of the agricultural use of EDB already had been end an EPA order banning Its use asa soil fumigant.... Second, he recommended EDB standards that could cause states to remove from shelves small quantities of fo o d s c o n ta in in g the c h e m ic a l: even though Ruckelshaus said he did not believe they represent “ any The Houston Post: The dispute between Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and President Reagan's chief economic adviser, Martin Fcldsteln. over the president's proposed fiscal 1985 budget doesn't have as much to do with economics as it does with politics. The White House doesn’t want Feldslcln publicly beating the drum for new taxes to reduce the budget's projected $180 billion deficit, taxes (he president opposes. After all. Reagan engineered the biggest tax cut In history only three years ago. ... The president's new budget is more of a political This Is directed to bank presidents and directors that charge fees to handle your accounts and then, besides, charge you an X amount for handling each check. The group who make these rules arc usually community leaders and almost always have high positions In the different churches of the community, and I wonder how they feel when they arc told to think of their frllowmen. "A s ye have done It unto the feast of these my brethren, ye have done it unio me.” How can,children (earn to save, mqney. ‘ KtfMftt# fw ,p q .(tfu c q t^ J h c a e banks charge for a small account. How about the young married couples tliat are trying so hard to make ends meet? Do these directors feel good taking money from these young people? And the older widows that have Just enough to live on — do they think what they arc taking from them? Then, the oldrr senior citizen on a fixed Income: Do the bank officials think what they ore taking from the aged? My father was a director In a large bank and I know every cent the bank makes means more money for the directors, but can they enjoy this money know ing they arc taking It from circumstantial unfortunates? Sure they say, "keep your money at home until the amount is large enough for safe deposit." 1 guess they don't read of the house break-ins. Maybe that part of the paper isn’t for reading. 1 was told that these charges would not affect my account, but I feel I would be Just as guilty as the ones pulling these charges Into effect, so I shall find a bank that treats people with a con­ science. a bunk with a golden rule. Sincerely. Helen Slesslnger Lake Mary' Anniversary Plans The USS Pettit. DE 253 is planning a 40th Anniversary in Houston. Texas in conjunction with the Destroyer Escort Sailors' Association convention. All former shipmates or anyone knowing the current whereabouts of those sailors who served aboard the Pettit, please contact Edward L. Lesniak. 8311 North Osceola Avenue. Niles. IL 60648 |3)2| 967-7655. $, . . Reality In Lebanon There are. according to the Ayer Directory of publications. 1.708 dally newspapers and 7.495 non-daily or weekly newspapers in the United Stales. From all I can understand, of that Impressive number of publications, only one — a small weekly newspaper The American Sunbeam. 1906 Lowell Rd.. Springdale. Ark. 72764 - has courage enough to show with photos and commentary Just what Is going on In la'banon. ► If any U.S. taxpayer, or anyone, anywhere has the slightest respect for G od . o r an In k lin g o f lo v e fo r humankind, or even the smallest capac­ ity to feel guilt or shame, he or she should write Sunbeam, send postage, and ask for an extra copy of issue number 615. dated Jan. 9. The photo­ graphs were supplied by a Belgian nun. I am sending one copy of that issue to Sen. Paula Hawkins, since she con­ tinues to build her reputation on the commendable concept of wanting tax­ payers to gel their money's worth. Paul Smith Tallahassee C m ©6W rc* H »U « vs* Helen Wolk's Audacity In reference to the letter you received from Helen Wolk. I wish to take this opportunity to express my disbelief that this woman has the audacity to classify animal lovers the way that she lias. As ail adopter, not once was I contacted by Clark Chrysler, Plymouth or any of their associates to buy or even look at one of their automobiles. I think Mr. Denver should lie highly commended for this humane act. because without it the animals in question would face a certain death. Is this really the position of the Humane Society o f Seminole County? If so. then speaking on behalf of all the residents who adopted these animals, w r cfrmimrt fh r e m ir * H u m a n e S u clejy "W e like to think of ourselves as a real, honest to goodness full-service bank." Humane Society President: Outrageous I was both shocked and dismayed when 1 read of Ms. Wolk's opinion of people who adopt homeless peu> without paying for them. I feel that this is an outrageous and thoroughly disgusting attitude for the "president o f the Humane Society" to have. It Is obvious that the Job does not require com­ passion and understanding. She's obvi­ ously a very opinionated, narrow­ minded and misinformed person. My husband and I have actively participated in fund raising programs for the Seminole County Humane Soci­ ety as well as other county societies in Florida; le. Dade. Broward. Pasco and Polk counties. Now 1 am ashamed to be associated with her particular agency. We happen to be two o f hundreds of "white tu s h " who have pets that were not paid for. How dare she call us "trash!" You have no right to Judge people by their Income as to their ability to care for pels. Money dors not force a person to love and care for their pels. Compassion Docs! We are middle class A m erica n s, w ho. because o f the country's financial situation, could not afford to pay for our pets and have money left over to feed them and pay any vet bills. W e h a ve a s e v e n - y e a r - o ld huskey/shephard mix that we saved from being destroyed ut the age o f three months. Hr has had a better life with us than many people have in the United States. If he is 111. we do without to make sure that he sees a vet. He Is like a son to us and we treat him as such. Most animal lovers feel the same way about their pets as well. A true animal lover would know that. Our Bandit Is happy and healthy and loved equally too. If not more than, our AKC Siberian which cost us $450. Likewise, we have taken in several stray dogs and cats In the past seven years and cared for and loved each and every one as If It were our own child. Further. I am appalled that she believes that people who cannot afford to pay for their pets are "reluctant and unable to properly care for them." We all know that there 1s a minority of people who act this way. but there arc Just as many people who pay hundreds of dollars for their pets and beat and abuse them. I have had a neighbor who paid $400 for his Samoycd and regu­ larly beat It in the face with his work boots. I reported It to the Humane Society. The man finally left town with his dog. Also, how can she be so sure that people who adopt from her can and will adequately care for these pets? The only thing she requires Is a fenced yard and sterilization. She, herself, has published stories o f animals (dogs) brought home, put Into the back yard or chained up, fed regularly, and eventually died of broken hearts due to lack of affection. How In the world can she be sure that people with fences around their yards will love their petB as well as feed them? This seems to me to be as ridiculous as her statement that free pets "arc condemned to miserable lives In de­ plorable living conditions." Maybe she needs to crawl out of her office and take a walk around the real world before criticizing and slandering the public. My husband and I. as well as many of our friends and colleagues, have taken her Insults personally. If this Is all due to politics In her organization or the fact that she’s losing money, then we feel very sorry for her. The most Important Issue here Is saving already condemned animals and giving them health, happiness, and loving homes, not to mention the love and companionship they give In return. It sounds to us like she's using that as a scapegoat to cover up her true concerns. We need someone in her position whose only concern is saving animals who would otherwise be destroyed. Only God can Instill compassion in people, not politics! Mrs.G.K. Lott A Concerned Animal Lover in Sanford Courts Should Back Officers On DUI Arrests It Is most commendable that The Herald prints and exploits the names of the DWI. DUI and such, offenders, but... It must be most discouraging (dally), to the local Lake Mary. Sanford and Seminole County police officers... when they work so so hard to apprehend these human threats to the lives of others and then have their hard and dangerous efforts nullified by dismissal o f the rase...(or a small fine) by the court. In I K i m I / N u World than a fiscal document... It has been strongly hinted ... that after the dust of November settles, a far tougher set of budget-cutting mcasues will be proposed... , Maybe we can't realistically expect anything to be done until after the general election. But faced with ft series of potentially ruinous $200 billion budget deficits, we have every right to expect action shortly afterward — strong, decisive action by both Congress and the administration. The Sacramento (CallL) Bee: It's a slow day at Ihc office, and Joe Is looking for a quick cheap thrill. He pteks up the phone, dials a well-publicized n u m b e r , and Is greeted with "Hello. I'm Kathy. I want you and l know you want -ne.” The grunts and groans escalate from there, climaxing 57 second! later with an invitation to do it all over again soon. Total cost to Joe: 50 cents, split between High Society, a girlie magazine which markets this service, and the phone company. During the year that the service has been operating on the East Coast. It has been wildly successful ... the bill from (he Pentagon alone totaled $25,000 (waste-and* fraud cullers, lake note). But High Society, which recently set up shop irj California. Is now encountering a chilly legal reception} The Federal Communications Commission has voted tq ban commercial telephone services, accessible to those under 18. (hat use "obscene or Indecent" language: that ruling Is being tested In the courts. And Pacific Bell has sued to keep these recordings off its telephone network...t Draping itself In the mantle of the Constitution, High Society claims that Pacific Bell Is sinning against free speech by muzzling free communications. Baloney. The First Amendment is properly read to include a broad range of communications, but to labej heavy breathing as speech carries a good Joke too far. , >, G ro w ing OUR READERS WRITE Can Bankers Sleep? I the listing of Thursday. 2 February alone, there were 14 offenses with only two major convictions. A well-deserved Congratulations is In order for these hard-working officers who endeavor so hard to uphold the law for the protection of others. Maybe someday more courts will uphold You. Respectfully Mr. Al Burbank rcs lgn a tio n . I f this ca n 't be a c ­ complished. then perhaps Mrs. Wolk could be placed into a cage, at Animal Control, to sec If anyone would adopt her. fee or not. Sincerely Ron Riggs Sanford Wolk 'Owes Apology' This Is In response to the Insulting letter written by Helen Wolk on Jan. 20. Mrs. Wolk owes myself and u lot of other honest, concerned animal lovers an apology. While we may not be as "well-to-do" as Helen Wolk 1s. 1 am an honest, hard-working mother, my home Is no mansion — in fact. It's been described as quite modest. My car Is over five years old. but I adopted two kittens lust April. 1 also own an eight-year-old rat. which was a stray. That's a total of three female cals. All of which are spayed, very happy and well rared for, not to mention healthy and loving. I am not trash o f any color! 1 am Insulted to be called such, and that was a slanderous, ignorant and offensive statement on her pari. Mrs. Wolk Is quite welcome to come Into my home and check the living conditions of the pels I've adopted. But I want the same right to her home. For all her fancy, supposedly Intelligent letters, has she once said that she adopted and Is caring for one of the animals in the facility? ! don't think the pot should call the kettle black! In my opinion, Mr. Dever is the Best! More power to him. His concern for homeless animals Is to be commended! In the future I shall make all o f my donations to the Animal Shelter Instead of the "Hum ane" Society. , It seems a person must fit Into another's bigoted Idea of what (or who) an animal lover Is! I know several elderly persons who would dearly love a pet, but on fixed budgets cannot afford the adoption and vet fees. Once Mr. Dever absorbs the above named expenses, however, care, food, shelter and love are affordable. Mr. Dcver's work Is wonderful. 1 hope county commissioners arc not as pig headed and stubborn as H. Wolk Is. Mrs. Wolk — you should hide your face In shame. I am waiting for land expecting) an apology from you. Here's my address. You can visit the adopted animals anytime! Ann Faucher 182 Lakcvlcw Ave. Lake Mary. Fla. 32746 Ptea$e W rite Lattera to the editor ore wel­ come for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include o moiling address and, If possible, telephone number. I O ld e r U.S. Rep. CUode Pepper I i R e a ga n W a n ts To P are Every M a jo r P ro g ra m For Elderly gild Q. I understand President Reagan recently sent his 1985 budget request to Congress. Is It true that he proposes reductions In every major program for the elderly? What Impact would the proposals have on older Americans If adopted? A. On Feb. 1. President Reagan sent his 1985 fiscal year budget proposals to Congress. He called for reductions In every major program for the elderly, with the exception of Social Security, the target of scrlou^ budget cutting In 1983. Of the $4.6 billion In domestic cuts proposed, programs for the elderly account for about one half: $2.1 billion. Medicare — the federal health insurance program for older Americans — was hit the hardest. Medicurc accounts for $1.2 billion or 26 percent o f thq total cut. Even worse, the proposed reductions are no{ limited to single-year cuts. The total five-year (1985> 1989) Impact of the president's Medicare and Medical^ proposals add up to $26 billion. If adopted, each elderly person In America will be forced to pay $1,000 more for health care during this period Among other things, the Reagan budget propose! doing the following: tl n — Eliminate the Legal Services Corp. The corporation is the primary funding source of legal aid to the poor, thp elderly make up almost 20 percent of all persons served by the corporation. The Reagan administration has proposed the elimination of the corporation, whicj) would deny services to 160.000 elderly Individuals. — Freeze the funding level of the Older American Actv ihc primary source of funding for such vital services as transportation, nutrition and social services. By freezing the funding level for Title 111 programs the admlnlstnH lion Is reducing the funds by 5 percent (the estimated inflation rate for 1985). Such a reduction comes at If time when the elderly population Is growing by 1,600 individuals a day. Just to keep up with this grow ing population would require budget Increases o f more than 7 percent per year. The real reduction In funds coulft result in as many as 10 million fewer meals served to the elderly. — Reduce by 30-pcrccnl the number of subsidized housing units that are budgeted for 1984 and by 50 percent the number that were recommended by the 1981 While House Conference on Aging. More than 41 percent o f the 1.8 million households receiving rent subsidies are elderly persons. Local social service agencies estimate that for every low-income elderly person receiving housing assistance, there are three others who qualify for It. Such a reduction would exacerbate the serious housing problems already faced by the 2.3 million elderly households now spending 35 percent of their Income on housing and the 41 percent of elderly renters who spend over 45 percent o f their income for rent. — Freeze funds for older American employment and training programs at the 1984 level. Including funding for the Senior Community Service Employment Pro­ gram. Freezing employment programs when the unemployment rate remains above 8 percent could have a serious Impact on the elderly. Although unemploy­ ment is declining In general, the elderly are last to benefit from such declines. Once unemployed, they remain out of work 25 percent longer than younger workers. I f you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 713, House Office Building Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume o f mall prevents persoiml replies. Rt'P. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman o f the health subcommittee o f the House Select Committee on Aging. �1 6A- -E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Overall Winner Sunday, Feb. 1 3 ,1M4 Calendar Social Studies Fair Brings Honors To Sem inole High SUNDAY. PEB. 12 n “ Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crrmrnads. off Highway 17-92pm Lake Minnie Hoad. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. MONDAY. FEB. 13 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a m. iU I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmontc Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Ccnler. "D ating service for mature adults. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. J,U.S. Military Academy Woodwind Quintet recital. 8 p?m.. University of Florida Rehearsal Hall. Free lo the public. "Grrai Decisions." foreign policy discussion, 7:30 jrm.. Westminster 1 t\t .ytcrian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry: Seminole County Library. 7:30 p.m., Seminole Plaza. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Speaker. Palsy l’arr on s t a i n e d g la s s techniques. Sanford A A. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. EvUanon Step and Sludy. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, N. Lake Trlplrt Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens tenter, N. Triple! Drive. Casselberry. „ In the first annual Social Studies Fair, a program which encourages students to research historical subjects. Seminole look first place in four out of six categories, making It overall winner In i he high school division. the fair was "Family History." and ail ihls topic. In the Project section. Jennifer Durak look llrsl place with her project entitled "Europe-Asla Communities." The Speech C onlest waa led by Seminole with -Jerry Walsh and Kenny Ecksieln placing first and second, re­ spect Ively. Finishing In first place out of 40 TUESDAY. FEB. 14 n,Frer Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. fft I p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Avc.. Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, ppper levei Altamonte Mall. ,,, National Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p in., gall 628-2801 for hither Information. VfFrce six-week self-help management course for living W'llh prtlirllls by the Arthritis Foundation. 9:30 to 11:30 g.m., at the Central Florida Migrant A Community jjealth Center, 2462 Park Avc.. Sanford. Transportation available. Call Oulda Stacey at 322-8645. . Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Assn.. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafclcrla. , Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. ,17-92 Group A A, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. , Ove.eatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m,, Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. j , Truth, contemporary gospel music group. In concert sponsored by Baptist Campus Ministry. 7:30 p.m.. .University of Central Florida Student Center. Tickets at door or religious book stores. L c ORE. self-help group for families of menially III persons. 7:30 p.m.. Mental Health Association. 608 Mariposa St., Orlando. For Information on the free meet lugs call 843-1563. Special to the Herald It’s a robot. It's a talking com p u ter. It's a road show. It's a classroom. I t ’ s th e H e a lth c a r e Express’ A traveling exhibit, the Express. d- PLU S HOM ESITE ou can get anywhere from here! We're located just off Interstate 4about half­ way between Daytona Beach and Orlandot convenient to beaches and major tourist attrac­ tions. Tkke 1-4to the Deltona exit 153; make a left to Admin. Bldg. Call 574-6641for information, or mail in this coupon. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Daytona Beach e D eltona j S a n fo rd * ^ X Orlando ffordable to buy. Affordable to .live in. The Mackle family has used (pp*t-effective building techniques since 1908, — — lm g ____ _ Deltona la computer-designed using ihe “ Energy Per formance Design System" developed by Uwens- Coming Fibergtas ™ to give you , , __ year-round energy savings ! in your THERMAL '» « CRAFTED™HOME. r - 1 i students In ihe Extemporaneous Essay Contest was Rita Wesley, with Debbie Dudley placing fourth. The team ol Tina Larson. Sue Bislgnl. Jill Janak. and Liz Prior took first place in the Debate compel Ilian. Though It didn't place, the Current Events Bow! team of Mike "Brooks. Tamm I Basso. Steve Boncy and JcfT Giordano, did an excellent Job of exhib­ iting Its wide spectrum of knowledge. Congratulations a'id much lhanks lo all Ihc students who participated and council and committee members who made It all possible. Special lhanks go lo Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. Bales and Mrs. Jones. H e a th ca re E xp ress C o m i n g To H o s p it a l 3 4 ,9 0 0 Y: hooting a home it a major decision, and 'you you want to be sure you're getting the beat home your money can buy.. S come to Deltona, because no matter what your lifestyle. there's a Mackle-Built home just right for you! Choose from seven beautifully furnished models with enlarged window areas, finished garages, vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall carpeting in living areas, ceramic-tiled shower ---' and tub areas, roomy closet s, marble window tnd many more of Quality features Which mike Mickle homes so desirable. By JBIJanak Connie Mosure, dance instructor and physical education department chairman at Lake M ary High School, (shown extreme right with a dance class) is the school's teacher of the 1983 84 school year and Lake M ary's nominee tor Seminole County Teacher of the Year. Ms. Mosure was recommended for the honor by her students. MACKLE BUILT QUAU TYI C O N V EN IEN T DELTONA LIVINOI Cs 5HS Student's Choice SETTLE FOR HOMES FROM A ro u n d iuS Cape Kenn <6 B i ” I Please send me information about a | Deltona home. NAME _ ADDRESS. C IT Y ____ 101 Deltona Blvd. I 7 10 m inur Deltona. FL 32725 STATE--------- ZIP------PHONE. ly a celebration of life and brailh and it will roll Into Sanford In a sleek black, burgundy and russet 18 wheeler to dazzle and de­ light visitors at Central Florida Regional Hospital Feb. 25. Il will lie open lo the public from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.. and It Is free. Star of (be Express Is "H IC A." a four-fool robot, and he Is backed up by five talking computers. Theme of (he traveling e x h i b i t Is “ H u m aann Energy," and visitors will learn nhoul the human machine. how It function*, what makes II 111 and what keeps It well. Displays on the circula­ tory system. Ihe brain, the respiratory system, d in and fitness teach through Illustration. The displays are Interactive — a visitor must touch them lo make them work. The five computers talk. Ihus visitors can test their h ealth care kn ow ledge. And every 20 minutes, a lively audio-visual pro­ gram chronicles the histo­ ry o f h o s p i t a l c a r e . Another feature Is "The W ish." a fust-paced In­ fo rm a tive au d io-visu al d o c u m e n t a r y on th e evolution of healthcare. It is shown simultaneously on six screens Inside anil out of Ihe Express. Ideal for students and sch ool grou p s. “ Th e W is h " Is pertinent to health careers. The Express has been louring the western United Slates, stopping at every hospital owned by Hospl- “ F L O R ID A ” ARRIVE AUVE _ SUNSHINE STATE m ta l C o r p o r a tio n o f America. Thousands of children and adulls have viewed its displays, toyed with Its talking computers and chatted with "HICA." "H IC A ." (pronounced Hlcka] Ihe Express's most celebrated jiassengcr. will greet guests and invllc all lo also visit the many other exhibits and to tour v a r io u s d e p a r tm e n ts w llh ln th e h o s p it a l. Physicians and hospital sialT will tic on hand lo answer questions. CFHH Is I an affiliate of HCA and Is one of many slops In Florida. A c o n v e r t e d th e ir W orld's Fair exhibit, a 29-foot tall Healthcare Pyramid. Into a traveling exhibit to share with Its hospitals and ihelr friends In ihc community. There will he balloons, refreshments — fun for the whole family while they learn how lo be healthy. There will be many things to do. sec and hear about heallhcare. FLAGSHIP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E ALL THE BANK YOG'LL EVER NEED IQUtl HOUSING LENDER TALK LONGER CALLOFTEN ^PAYLESS NETWORKI QUALITY LONG DISTANCE PHONE SERVICE N O T IC E T O A L L VETERANS SAVE UP TO Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace 60% B e ca u se o l (he le e k o l b u rle l sp a ce a n d th e d is ta n c e o l th e N a lio n tl C e m e te ry In F lo r jd t, w e are a s s ig n in g gra ve sp a ce s In V e te ra n s Oarden ol V a lo r, O a k la w n Memorial Park. A s an h o n o ra b ly d ie c h a rg e d v e te ra n o l Ih e U n ite d S ta te s A rm e d F orcee, y o u m a y be q u a lifie d lo r Free B u ria l S pace. H o w e ve r, y o u m u a t re g is te r lo r th is . Y ou m u s t be a b le to s h o w p ro o l o l H o n o ra b le D isch a rg e . There are a lim ite d n u m b e r o l V ete ra n s s p a ce s a v a ila b le . C e rtific a te s lo r s p a ce s w ill be issu e d o n a U ral com a lir a l served b a s is . To a s su re re se rv a tio n , m a il Ih e c o u p o n b e lo w to: NETWORK I OFFERS: • Quality long distance calls • Servicefrom24Florida cities • Discount telephone savings OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RL 4 Box 244, Sanlord, FI 32771 Please Sand My Valaran ol Sendee Eligibility Certificate euzae NAME _________ ADDRESS______ Branch of Service Service Serial No.. V •1GIVING YOU TIME TO SAY ITALL" CAli NUWt MLtS UMUJMipSARE WATTINGTOANSMJt HXJKCALL _ No. In Family .Telephone No.. I Resident !al ■at*>14—*C— ' Toll Free 1-800-432-5577 CMI * A M 9 PM I �At SPO RTS E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S un d a y, F eb. 1J, W 4 — 7A S em inole G irls C laim 5 -S tar Crow n The Seminole High School girls basketball tram won Its first out­ right Five Star Conference champi­ onship In the school’s history Friday night with an easy 84-60 victory over Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley High School. The victory gives coach Ron Merthle’s jtlrls a_Jt>l record with Just one game' to play" (Apopka on Monday). DeLand was eliminated since it has three losses already. Mona Benton, the S em in ole County ['layer o f the Year last winter, has been biding her time handing nut assists most of this year, but against the Lady Patriots she took the scoring burden back on her shoulders with a 25-polnt effort. She didn't forget her teammates, though, handing out a game-high 12 assists. Senjors'Dlejdre Hlllery and Max'-' Inc CampEcil were on the receiving"" end of most of the feeds as Hlllery pumped In 19 points and Campbell finished with 14. Catherine An­ derson added 10 while Tammy Prep Basketball P:Ingle chipped In nine and Gcnene Stallworth had seven. "Mona did a good job shooting the ball and passing It around," said *3jrrthir L£ho]i£ hjs gtrjs' 23rd wtn.in 27 games. "Maxine had a hot hand in the second half and that kept us on top." As usual, Sanford dominated the backboards against the smaller SCC G oes To V C C For Key Ballgome game around in the third quarter. added eight and Beatrice Smith Campbell began to hit from the toeven for the Tribe. outside and Seminole outscored the Lady Patriots, 23-14. (o open up a SEMINOLE (84) - Hlllery 19.' 60-44 lead going Into the final eight Pringle 9. Anderson 10. Slallworth 7. Campbell 14. Benton 25. Totals; minutes. Nunez and Brown finished with 3327-34 84. 18 points for the Pats while Kim L A K E B R A N T L E Y (6 0 ) Wain chipped In 10. -Lutcnow 4. As pirn 2, V w r t 18. In the Junior va rsity gam e. Longhouser 2. Twaddell 2, Wain 10. Temlka Alexander poured in 22 Brown 18. May 2. Mctklc 2. Total} points as coach Sonya Manley's 22 16-2160. Halftime — Seminole 37. Lake S c m in o lc s took care o f Lake B. anllcy, 13. Revonda Wallace 'lrantley 30. Martin County Hangs 'Traditional' Loss On Fighting Seminoles, 56-52 Bill Payne has two things on his mind Saturday as he prepares for the Valencia Community College Matadors — Cleve Williams and Tony Fluker. The Seminole Community College coach knows those two former Evans High hotshots won't be embarrassed to put a few up against his Raiders In Saturday's MidFlorida Conference cage game. Tip-off Is 7:30 p.m, at Valenlca. "I guess we'll give Cleve his 40 and Tony his 30 and Iry to shut out ihe rest." said Payne, who was serious. "Those two can definitely shoot the ball." Both Williams and Fluker played "boredom ball" at Evans under coach Dick Hulettc and not loo many coaches — and scouts — were aware of their purc-shootlng talents. While the Raiders don't have any pure shooters like those two. they do have a good, solid ball club which Is gathering steam for a sta te-tou rn a m en t a p p eara n ce. Payne's Raiders have won five straight and eight of the last nine. They trail Florida Junior College by one game In the conference. And guess who comes to the SCC Health Center Wednesday. None other than the conference-leading FJC. "But." Payne Is quick to point out. "That game won't mean any­ thing If we don’t win Saturday. Point guard Jimmy Payton will be back to direct the Raider attack after having a tooth pulled. He will be Joined by Dclvln Everett, Llnny ft"*1 J*ul9 Phelps A victory would also get Payne his second 20-wln season In this second year as Raider coach. SCC has lost nine. Lady Patriots. Hlllery grabbed 17 rebounds w hile Anderson and Stallworth each had 10. Lake Brantley used the outside scoring of Linda Nunez and Michelle Brown to hand tough in the first half. "W e were worried about foul trouble because we only had seven players," said Merthie. ’ So we played a zone most o f the first hall. But Nunez and Brown shot real well.” Merthie credited a more ag­ gressive defense to turning f c H ereto P tw lt by T im m y V incent Willie Mitchell drives past a defender for two of his game-high 24 points in a loss to M artin County. By S im Cook Herald Sports Editor T h e S e m in o le H igh S ch ool basketball team got a taste of tradition Friday night against Stuart Martin County. A taste of how an established program — regardless of the caliber of this year’s team — makes the big passes, shots, blocks and free throws. And most impo. tantly. doesn't tighten up under pressure. Martin County did all those things Friday night to post an exciting 56-52 non-conference victory over the Tribe at Seminole High School. It marked the fourth time In five games that Seminole has dropped a close one. The ‘ Notes' record fell lo 16-10. Martin County Improved lo 20-6. The Panthers have done it the hard way. winning 9 of their last 10 games, seven of them on the road. Coach Don Wallen, who has a 437-115 record In 17V* years, pointed to the strength or MC's schedule as making the difference. "W e have played 16 of the top 3A or 4A teams In the stale," he said. "We don’t always beat those teams, but we have beaten our share. "Seminole has a strong club. As strong as a lot that we have played. But Ihe quality of your schedule can make a difference In a' game like this one." The difference was not hard lo locale. Seminole and Martin County were deadlocked at 48-48 with 4:39 to play in the fourtli quarter. Over the next four minutes, the Tribe went scoreless while Ihe Panthers converted a basket and four free throws to pull out the win. Prep Basketball As it did In narrow losses lo D e L a n d . S p r u c e C r e e k and Gainesville Buccholz. Sanford had the shols — hut couldn't them. "Overall, we played a good game." said Seminole coach Chris Marlette. "But Ihosc last four minutes..." Harold Williams, who funnelled In nine fourth-quarter points, put Martin County ahead. 50-48. with a nice turnaround Jumper with 3:13 to play. After a Seminole turnover, the Panthers ran down Ihe clock before Williams was fouled. His two free throws at 2:38 gave MC a 52-48 edge. Ten seconds later, Marlette called timeout and set up a play to Willie Mitchell. The 6-3 senior had been a tower of strength all night, posting low and hitting short Jumpers for a game-high 24 points. Seminole wheeled the ball around to Mitchell, who had a six-footer from the left wing. The ball banked and Just rolled off the rim. A Panther turnover, though, gave Seminole the ball back, but James Rouse was short from the right wing. "W e hadn't been In our 1-3-1 offense all night." said Marlette of the defensive maneuver. "1 thought It would be open. We had Willie wide open twice Inside with hta m an Iwiilmj )■/»> and wt> didn't.||e( iilm the fiafr ' ' Willi 55 seconds remaining, the Tribe fouled Chris Wallen. He con­ verted both free throws lo boost the 1 M A R T IN C OUNTY ( H I - W illle m *I It, 1 W llf in » , W ellen A M o o r* A H ughe* A M tF c Fei O c to n * T o t e lt - I t 12-12*4 I IM IN O A S ( H i - V iic h . ii GHe i k twill iir iil 4 ■ Oortfwi 4. ) m > le. Suffer G I. Hu >lh i» w n w if T e te li: 2 4 4 **2 . H e llllm * — Sem inole 2A M a rtin County »1 F o u l* — M e rlin C ounty to. S em inole I t Fouled out — non* T e chnical* — none JVs Get I Bounce To Tip Titusville By 4. Rams Hold Big M at Advantage By Lou Stefsno H erald Sporta W rite r Ho Hum. The Lake Mary wrestling team Is sitting atop • .'■■■ . the standings at the District 4A-9 wrdslllng tournament after first round action Friday at Apopka. The Rams are 26 points ahead of their nearest challenger. Lyman. If the Rams keep going the wuy they arc. they will be the Mary Decker of the wrestling world: blowing In front o f the opposition and running by themselves. "W e knew we would be much better." said Lake Mary mentor Frank Schwartz. "W e had a really good week of practice. We got everybody through (the first round) but one. If we can get 10 out j f 12 Inlo the finals we'll be In good shape." The Rams moved 11 of their 12 wrestlers Inlo the semi-finals. The lone Ram who didn't move on was Matt Brobcrg. who was pinned by Lake Howell's Chris Raulenstrauch In what had to be one of the most exciting matches of the evening. Raulenstrauch came into the match fired up. moments before the match he was slnpplng his head and legs In what must be a new motivational technique. But he was too fired up as In the first period he tried to throw Broberg and ended up on the mat. lighting for his competitive life. B r o b e r g c a m e m i l l i m e t e r s fro m p in n in g Raulenstrauch but could not get the senior's shoulders down. That was his downfall. Rautenslrauch started the iv.cond period In the up position, down 9-2. He quickly locked a cradle on Broberg and 15 seconds inlo the period the match was over. H ereto PSele S r T im m r V ln ce n l "I'm a little upset with Broberg." said Schwartz, "H e was up 9-2...It (the pin) was no fluke. The kid Lake M ary's W illie Green, top, works over Lyman's David pinned another Greyhound, Scott Bogden. The tournament (Raulenstrauch) had a good cradle and he really hit him Yerashunas in a match earlier this year. At Friday's concludes with the finals Saturday night at 8 p.m. (Broberg) with it." District 4A-9 wrestling tournament at Apopka, Green Lake Mary's Jack Likens continued his winning ways with a victory over Ken Carswell from Lake Howell. Likens was dominating the match 5-0 when he got period. He was up 5-1 when he used his legs to drive Spruce Creek s George Green to the’ mat and from there Carswell to his back and the show was over. Seminole's Tony Brown kept his victory train on track It was a matter o f seconds before the match was over. Team points: Lake M ary (L M ) 61, Lym an (L Y ) 35 V*, Lake Lake Howell's Steve Clna. wearing a protective mask with a 15-5 thrashing of Paul Riley of Deland. Brown Brantley (L B ) 32, Deland (D ) 24, Lake Howell (L H ) 21 V*, dominated the entire match, throwing Riley across the to keep an Injured eye from further damage, defeated Mainland (M ) 21, Seminole ($) 20V*, Apopka (A ) 17, Spruce Pat Perkins of Lyman 8-1. Perkins, only a sophomore, mat at his will. All o f Riley's points came on escapes has his share of losses this season but he seems never to Creek (SP) 9. without control. get pinned and Pletzer Is pleased about that. P in t u 4 The featured weight class of the evening, as always, 101 - Dutolft (L Y ) d. B a ll (M ) I M . S to m m le r (SC) d. B le ik o (A ) M 10. M a y * IS ) p T o u tlg e n l (L B ) was 159. There the first round went as expected as V Lake Mary's lltantlc trio — W illie Green. Ned I d . Jo tm to n (M l p M ille r (L H ) I SO 10S - C e rib * (L M ) won by to rto lt. S m ith (M ) d. C l* r k * ( S C U M . C m * ( I N I d. G re e m to ln (L B ) 1 4 . Derek Smith (LY). Troy Turner (S). and Joe Waresak Kolbjorsen. and Robert Rawls — all came out on the winning end of their matches and all had pins. F a ir (A ) b y * . (LB. all top 159ers In the state won their matches. U S - lH u n t (L M ) p. C * r t « * ll (L H ) 1 : 0 , B e tti* (L B ) d B e rn y * (A ) SO. H u g h ** (L Y ) p Doug le t Probably the biggest surprise o f the evening was that The spotlight was really on Smith for two reasons. (SC) 1:3*. G IIII i Im (D ) p. A ik Ir io n (S I I D Lake Brantley without th eir'top 171-pounder Dean U S — E m * n u * l ( M )p . M o o r* (SC) ):O .C * m p fa « il (L Y ) d. llre e tm a n (L B ) 1 4. R e u to n ttra u c b IL H I First, he has won all his dual meet matches, except for a P B roberg I L M ) S: IS. B illio n (A ) b y *. tie with Waresak. and both Ihe Lyman Christmas Shirley who was expected to do well In the tournament, I JO — C o llye r IL K ) p. R eynold* (M l 1 :1 1 H o c k (L B ) b y *. L m ( L Y ) p P en n ing to n ( 0 ) I d , OUon found themselves in third place, way behind Lake Mary Tournament and the Five Star Conference Tournament. (L M Id . C o re l* ( A I M . The second rrason for watching Smith closely Is that and only 2V* points away from Lyman. Shirley tore up a IS S — H u ru ik e r (L Y ) p. K *n n *y (L B ) :4Q. R ltw ld l (M ) won by fo rfe it. B ** u c h * m p (L M ) d. O ic k tn t (A ) IP S .M c N e ir ( D ip . D ** c y (L H ) I :JO. he Is coming back from A bruised sternum that had kept knee In practice this past week that will require surgery. M l - B ro w n (S) d. R ile y 1 0 ) U S . G otten ISC) d C o ru lto (L Y ) 0 * . B uckley (L H ) bye. O lto n (L M ) p. But Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger Isn't getting him ofT the mats for a couple weeks. Sm ith (M ) 1 : 1). snowed by his team's good showing. All Smith did In his match with Zack Martin (LH) was M B - Lockw ood (L Y ) 4. Cohen (L B ) S C k * m i* y (D ) p. Kneub (S C ) 1 U . B o u t* (M ) d. W illle m * (A ) "T h e first round can be deceiving." he said. "It's the 1# A L ln d q u l*t (L M ) p. T ip to n (S ) 1 dispell all worry about his health. He shut out Martin. IB B - S m ith (L Y ) d. M e rlin (L H ) f P . B lekely (L M ) d A lle v e ch ( D I P ) . W e r e u k p. (L B ) p. Green 9-0. and could have scored more If Martin hadn't gone second round where you start getting the real points but (SC) t :40, T u rn e r(S )d W otoon ( A ) *0 I'm still pleased with what we’ve done.-l think the next Into a semi-stall from the second period on. I U - C m * ( L H ) d . P e rk in * ( L Y ) S ) , W h ile (L M )b y e , D u b o t# IS )b y e , A tto b * c tip . R e n t* (S C ):4 0 ' I B S - M u r r a y (A ) p. M o n ro * (SCI : » M e r r it ( L B ) d S ir tk l* IM ) t X G reen (L M ) p. Bogden (L Y ) "H e's still got a little bruise In the chest," said Lyman round will tell the men from the boys." ) : *5. M o rg e n (S) p. S e n d b trg ( L H ) I ; « Team points: Lake Mary (LM) 61. Lyman (LY) 351*. coach Skip Plctzcr about Smith. "But he's got lo wrestle. J J « - K o lb jo n o n (L M ) p C ro w le y (L H ) 1:1). C h e w * (01 b y * . C * r r (A ) p Y e ro th u n e * ( L Y ) ) : * ) . Lake Brantley (LB) 32. Deland (D) 24. Lake Howell (LH) He's tough enough (that) he can go: hey he beat that kid. S hum *n (L B ) p B rya n ISC) :1J. U a l - R * w t* (L M ) p. S m ith (L Y ) » . C re ft (L B ) p V rochopoulo* (SC I D . L o m b o rk (A ) p. 211*. Mainland (M) 21. Seminole (S) 20V*. Apopka (A) 9-0.'' B o tfw ic k (M)) 0* . B ro w n ( 0 ) b y * 17. Spruce Creek (SP) 9. Waresak totally mauled his opponent In the first District 4A-9 W restling Results II lead lo 54-48, Seminole finally got* the ball lo Mitchell, who was fouled on the baseline. He connected on bolh free losses lo give Ihe Tribe UR3 with 35 seconds left. Seminole then picked ofT a pask with 30 seconds lo play. Rouse made a great move down the baseline, but blew Ihe layup. Kenny Gordon muscles for the rebound bul missed his foul up. He then grabbed a long rebound and missed a 15-fooler. t,i Williams finally corralled the re­ bound and outletted (o Greg Moon! who was fouled. Moore hit two free ones lo push the lead to 56-50 with 16 seconds left Sieve Grey hit d 16footer with 10 seconds left, but the Tribe never got another shot. 1 " I t ' d hard to b e lie v e th a t Seminole has lost four out of five," said Wallen. “ But those things happen In this game. You Just haVe lo hang In there. They should be all right In their district." Mitchell had 11 rebounds alodg with his 24 points as Ihe Tribe outrrbounded MC. 34-30. Roum * tossed In 14 points to Join MIIcIk (1I In double figures. Williams, a 6-6 senior, finished 18 points but was upstaged by Percy Wilson wrtti totaled 20. all from Inside (he palntlj Seminole returns to action Tues­ day at home against Apopka. I When a basketball player has tnc kind o f year Rod Henderson Is having, even Ihe bad bounces somehow bounce In the right direc­ tion. .1 T h e 6-2 soph om ore led h(s freshman team to a perfect 17^> record before Joining the Junior varsity two weeks ago. Since then, the JVs have won six of their la]}t seven games. *,[ The game was on the line Friday night again as Henderson look the ball on the baseline. Seminole trailing by one point with Just 10 seconds to play. Henderson went (o put the ball on the floor, but dribbled It ofThls foot. I Fortunately. It rolled to the corner where guard Daryl Williams put up a desperation 22-footer. The ball bounced off the front side, however, and the Tribe looked to be out o f It. Mlracuously. Henderson went high In the air. snared the rebound and reversed It on the other side for two points and a 52-51 lead w ^ Just five seconds lo play. Wllllaias then nailed down the win with fa ir free throws for a 56-52 victory. "That was quite a finish," Seminole coach John M cNam ara.}! didn't know what to think when t ic ball bounced off Henderson's foot.] Seminole once again relied oitfa strong Inside game from Hendenx i. 22 points and eight boards, and I e outside gunnery of sophomore Ri >• ert Hill. 10 points. HIU hit sevd U clutch baskets down Ihe stretch; o keep the Tribe’s hopes alive. Williams, who w ill make s varsity debut Tuesday, fln ls tfd with 14 points and seven asst Dexter Franklin added seven assf while Mike Wright handed out Alvin Jones was lough on boards with seven caroms. The JVs had a nine-point led^ the third quarter, but Tltusv whittled away until It finally w? ahead early In the fourth quarter, j Hill then hit three straight Ju pers from Ihe left w ing to keep | game even before Henderson Williams came through at the e l Henderson and Williams were 61 6 from the foul line In the foi quarter. Seminole. 13-8. host Apopka 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. �• A — E vening H *ra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fab. 12, i m Olenn Lxney Sanford Orlando Kennel Club Lure Slows Dow M a in ta in P ace fyobably Ihc thing that makes me the angriest i__ here Is when someone comes up with a complaint that Is completely unwarranted. \ye Co out of our t-'ay to make the races honest. ( onstnirtlve criticism Is always welcome. But when somebody goes sounding ofT to the rest of the crowd and' t h 'j don't know what they are talking about — It gets a little Intense. H ie two biggest complaints we. get are: "They're slowing down the rabbit:" and "Th ey moved the photo finish line." One coippla nl Is actually true — the ot*- r HcraiJ PTWTony tommy vinevm Is Impossible. ihrst — the rabbit. We do slow down the rabbit. And Lake Howell third baseman Van Golmonf takes a Gclmont twice as Lake M ary blanked Lake we do speed It up. But not for the reason the disgruntled swing and a miss as M ike Schmlt, right, awaits Howell, 7 0. Rod Metz is the catcher. the outcome. Schmlt Ians the usually hard-hilling customer claims. ■Die rabbit or lure Is controlled by a lure operator. He decides how fast or slow the lure should go. This person — by state law — Is not allowed to wager on the greyhounas. If he is found placing a bet hls license will be,,revoked. Without a stale license he would not be allowed to work at any parl-mutuci establishment at any job, By Chris Flster 1\ has happened before — right here In Orlando. A Herald Sports W riter person connected with the lure has lost hls license for The way Mike Schmlt was pitching Friday, all Lake wagering. It Is not worth the risk. We have been lucky — Mary's Rains had to do was find a way to score. The it tyis not happened out here. The man who operates our luriy has been doing so for the last 15 years and he does Rams found several different ways lo score in a seven-run sixth-inning explosion and Schmlt hurled a the third Inning as Bret Mnllc drew a walk and then stole no| gamble. second. Mlnottl retired the next three hitters in order But he docs slow the lure down on the curves. He has two-hit masterpiece as Lake Mary rallied to a 7-0 though to get out of (he Inning. blanking of Lake Howell's Silver Hawks In the first to. If hr kept It going the same speed it would pull away The Silver Hawks put together ihclr only scoring round of the Seminole County Preseason Baseball fretn the greyhounds. threat o f the game in Ihc top of the fifth, but a Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Greyhounds run the stretches faster then they run the The victory advances the Rams to Saturday's final al baserunning mistake helped the Rams get oul of the curves — this Is only common sense. If we kept the lure 3:30 p.m. against cross-county rival Seminole. Lake inning. With one out. Victor Roberts lashed a grounder going Just as fast on the curves as we do the stretches it Mary with go with Harry llysell on the mound while up the middle. Lake Mary shortstop llysell made a would disappear from their sight. diving stab of the grounder but couldn't make the throw Greyhounds chase by sight and sound. If they can't Seminole will go with William Wynn. In th£ consolation In time as Roberts had the first hit of the game off game at 1 p.m.. Oviedo’s Lions go up against Lake seo or hear a lure that Is too far In front o f them (hey will Schmlt. Howell. slow down abruptly. This would cause chaos in the race. John Canfield then followed by looping what should So. when .you. see the lure slowing down on the curves * "Schm lt pitched a fine ballgam e." Lake Mary have been a single to left field. But. Roberts got a bad — •idon't worry. It Is only a very experienced person first-year coach Allen Tuttle said. "I was wondering Jump und was thrown oul at second by left fielder Danny drtttg his job the best way he knows how. And he is when we were going to break I he Ice offensively. The way were hilling the ball 1 knew we would come around Bridges and the play went down In the books as a giving you the best possible shake for your money. fielder's choice instead of a single. That running mistake Now — as for moving the finish line In the photo-finish though." cost Lake Howell a run as designated hitler Jim Royal Schmlt. only a sophomore, picked up right where he picture. It Is impossible. followed with a single to right to put runners on first and This charge usually comes about because of the way left off Inst season as he retired the llrst 13 Lake Howell third. Schmlt got out of the jam though as he caught hitters in order. After giving up two hits In the fifth thp race looks on our closed circuit televisions. Lots of Paid Plaugher looking at a third strike. times It looks as If the Inside greyhound has won easily, inning. Schmlt retired the last six hitlers In order to sew Lake Howell's Inability to score on Its only opportunity up the shutout. The big righthander faced Just 23 yet the outside greyhound Is posted as the winner on the of lhe game opened the door for Lake Mary's seven-run batters Friday, si ruck out seven and walked none. tole board. For the first five Innings. Schmlt and Lake Howell’s outburst in the bottom of the sixth Mlnottl walked When this happens and we post the photo finish Todd Mlnottl engaged In a fierce pitching dual. Lake llysell to lead off the frame and Lake Howell roach Blrto picture to prove It the losers start shouting "They Howell didn't get a bascrunner until the fifth inning, Benjamin then pulled Mlnottl and put In southpaw moved the finish line.” Once again — that Is Impossible. while Mlnottl allowed Just three runners over the first David Marlette to pllcll to Icfthamied hitting Scott First — the closed circuit camera is not located on the Underwood. five innings. finish line. It is bolted to the door before the finish line. Playing the percentages didn't work oul the way Lake Mary had the first scoring threat of the game In ‘['Ms favors the Inside dog In the picture. we stale very clearly in the urogram — the closed levastjm As, n.ic otTVcUl.iTlie decision of the onfffm W FYB f^isrn TH ntrw rth^ptidfB ft ra only. SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI| - Zzzzz. v Ihc short quiz. What camera Is located on (he Now It's a thrill when an American i line? If you said the photo finish camera go lo the even comes close to a medal. That where d of the class. he photo finish camera Is bolted In place. It takes a things stand today, five days and one bll/zard Into the Winter Olympics. ure through a slot that Is 1/15,000 of an Inch wide. contender In the 30 kilometer cross film In the camera passes across this narrow Dan Jansen of Milwaukee cut the country race, tailed to crack the top 20. nlng. Among the events scheduled for today boredom for about five minutes Friday, he film la moving — not the lens or the camera, en you see the order of finish on this picture It gives silling In bronze position until Canada's arc the 20-kilometer cross country, the the exact position of the greyhounds as they cross Gaetan Boucher pushed him Into fourth 70-mctcr ski Jump for the Nordic com­ place In the 500-mclcr spcedskatc. bined. plus a Canada-Flnland hockey finish line. game for a berth In the medal round. olng back to last week's article. We don't care who Later In the day, Ice dancers Judy Zavialov's wife, a member ol the Soviet ■ is out here. We don't care how much they win. Our Blumbcrg and Michael Seibert got off lu women's team, approached Jack Turner, entage Is the same. We have no reason lo move the a good start, placing third In the an ABC-TV commentator, and asked ish line so that one greyhound- wins Instead of preliminary dances. Kitty und Peter where her husband could get a visor like (her, Cnrmthcrs did even better, lying for bis. When Turner was unable In find second In Ihe short program of the pairs. one. he uniupcd his own from bis ski bat The pick six Is starting to build again. The jackpot sijrted off at a little over $25,000 Friday night and Otherwise, the three medals ceremo­ and gave ll to her. lilfreased by $6,000 after Friday night's performance. It nies went off without even the hint of an Koch, suffering from a recurrent bout htiks like another big weekend. American. Correction: the Soviet Union's of sinus problems, said he was pleased Nikolai Zlmlatov used a visor borrowed with hls race, calling It "certainly my lext Week: Some handicapping tips. from an American to capture the 30k best this season. It's been a slow year for me and. especially with these condition? cross-country race. Bill Koch o f Eugene. Ore., considered a ibis easily was my best race. Schmit's 2-Hitter Subdues Haw ks Prep Basketball ^th^photfTftnSh >Jansen Cuts Boredom W ith Bronze Winter Olympics Benjamin wanted as Underwood clubbed Marlelte's first pitch to ihe gap in left center for a double which put runners on second and third. One out later, another lefthander pul Benjamin's strategy to shame as Schmlt lashed a single off shortstop Canfield's glove to drive In llysell with the first run of the Inning. Ron Natherson then hit a grounder to first baseman Roberts who elected to try to get Underwood al Ihe plate, but the throw was too late. Natherson then stole second to put runners on second and third and Kevin Hill then ripped an RBI single to right lo knock In Schmlt. Natherson then came across on a passed ball and Molle followed with a single to right to put runners on first and third. Bridges followed with a run-scoring single to make It 5-0 and Molle scored the sixth run on a Lake Howell error. Another Lake Howell error enabled Bridges to scamper home with the seventh and final run o f the inning. Schmlt then retired the side In order in the top of the seventh for the second straight shutout o f the tournament. On Thursday, Seminole's Chad Braden hurled a four-hit shutout In Seminole's 3-0 blanking of Oviedo. U h . A A t r y lT ) L t A , H o w .ll 10) P o in d *> )*r, Zb Robey. c l G olm ont. Zb L o n g.c H o b .rU . lb C enlleld. 01 R o y .l. dh M ln o ttl. p P l.u g h e r .rf M ille r. If M b r l. lt * . p T o l.lt IN BRIEF K elly Leads Ram Victory; O vied o Blanks S em inoles Don Kelly scored two goals In the last three minutes of the game lo lift Lake Mary's Rams to a 2 0 shutout or Trinity Prep's Saints In prep soccer action Friday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Mury Improved to 16-6 with the victory and Trinity Prep fell lo 7-10. Friday's game was the Iasi of Ihe regular season and the Rams will now prepare for Ihe district tournament which starts Tuesday. The top four teams ‘n the district will host their opening round gumts. Trinity Prep's strategy Friday was to have as many players as possible around (he goal area lo prevent tlie Hams from scoring. That meant I sacrificing any kind of offensive threat as Ihe Saints never came close to scoring. Lake Mary |( wound up taking 37 shots on goal Friday compared tojusl seven for Trinity Prep. Thr Saints' defense held up for most of the game until Kelly look a pass from Paul Holmes and pul in the game's first goal with three minutes remaining to play. Kelly came back one minute later to score hls second goal of the game and 18th of the season to sew up the victory for the Rams. In other action Friday. Oviedo scored three first half goals and that was all It took as the Lions upended Seminole. 3-0. at Seminole High. Mike Amrhrin. Pete Kinsley and Roh Moody all scored for the Lions who Improved to 9-5 with Ihc victory. Seminole fell lo 1-16. Seminole is back In action Monday when II hosls Apopka to determine which team gets lo stay alive In Ihe district tournament. Oviedo will be the second see d In the 3A district tournament which starts Thursday at Orlando Bishop Moore. S u n ., F e b . 12t h M o n ., F e b . U t h T u e s ., F e b . U t h L IU *, f t H y M lI. it U nderwood, lb M e l!, c S ch m lt, p M ilc h e ll.p r N .th e rto n , Zb H ill. 3b AAollt. c l B rid g e t. 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Desperate Lake Mary Falls To Darters, 74-64 By Chris Flater Herald Sports W riter For lhe first 16 games of the Five Siar Conference basketball sched­ ule, Lake M a ry ’ s Ram s have performed erratically, then con­ sistently and at times superbly. From now on. desperately might be the word describing how the Rams approach the final two conference games before the upcoming district tournament. In many ways. Friday night s 74-64 loss to Apopka's Blue Darters at Lake Mary High was a mirror Image of the Rams up and down struggle this season. First, It was the Rams on the verge o f being blown out In the first half as they were !r. three straight losses to conference powers Spruce Creek. Seabreeze and Mainland early tn the year. Then. In the second half. Just as it did in upset victories over Seminole and Mainland. Lake Mary started to show its talents and worked its way back into the game. Finally. It was the Rams' sporadic play, which showed in a disappointing loss to DeLand, that enabled Apopka to pull away down the stretch. Lake Mary fell to 12-10 overall and 8-8 In the conference with the loss. The Rams arc back In action Monday In a non-conference game at New Smyrna Beach. Lake Mary s final two conference games Include Lake Brantley on Tuesday (at Lake Mary)' and DeLand on Friday (at DeLand). "W c played poorly in the first half," Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. "W e played tough In the second half, but didn't get the breaks our way when we needed them. 1 don't know what It’s going to take, but we're going to be ready to play by districts." Thanks to the outstanding outside shooting of Billy Dunn. Lake Mary managed to stay within three points of hot-shooting Apopka in the first quarter. Dunn blistered the nets for nine points in the quarter but Apopka hit 8 o f 14 shots from the floor to take a 16-13 lead Into the second. Dunn only took one shot while sitting out most of the second quarter and the Rams committed nine turnovers as Apopka built a 14-point lead, 35-21, at halftime. James Jones came alive for the Blue Darters In the second quarter, scoring nine of his game-high 22 points. S unday, Feb. U . I f * —f A Al Ram s D e stro y Apopka Prep Basketball Apopka m ain tain ed its lead throughout the third quarter and led by 13. 48-35. going into the fourth. The Rams finally chopped Apopka's lead under 10 points with 3:13 remaining In the game as Fred Miller’s three-point play pulled Lake Mary to within eight. 60 52. Miller's layup with 2:45 remain­ ing cut Apopka's lead to six. 60-54, but Scott Hughes hit a layup to put the Darters back up by eight. Donald Grayson then dropped in a layup to bring the Rams back within six. 62-56. and Lake Mary then sent Tom m y JathaeffOfc the line for a one-and-one with 1:38 remaining. | Jackson missed the front end, but. after two Rams had a chance to grab the rebound but let It slip away. Jones latched on to the loose ball and hit a short Jumper to put the Darters back up by eight. 64-56. Lake Mary then committed its most costly turnover of the game and Jones converted It into two points to put the Darters up by 10. 66-56. with 1:23 remaining. Lake Mary cut It to eight again with 30 seconds remaining, but Hughes hit two free throws with 25 seconds left to give Apopka a 10-polnt lead and the victory. Dunn led the way for Lake Mary with 19 points. Miller added 13 and Reynolds tossed in 12. Grayson added six points and a game-high 12 rebounds for the Rams. Behind Jones' 22 points for Apopka. Jackson fired In 19 and Hughes added 17. A P O P K A (74) — E lm o re 4. H u g h *, I f . Ja ckto n I t . Jo n ** 22. lo w m a n 4. Shuler t T o U lt: ) t 1} 1* 74 L A K E M A R T (441 - Dunn I t . F lo re , 4. G r*y»cn 4, M a rth l# 4. M ilte r I ] , R e yn o ld , I I . T o U lt 21 2 2 44. H jllllm e — Apopka U . Lake M a ry I t . F o u lt — Apopka t , L a k * M a ry 14 Footed out — Dunn T e c h n ic a l,— n o n t. Lake Mary JV................................7B Apopka................. ......................... 71 In Junior varsity action Friday. Mark Napoli poured In a career-high 25 points, including 7 of 7 from the free throw line, as the JV Rams edged Apopka'B JV Blue Darters. 78-71. Napoli was Joined In double fig­ ures by Matt Newby with 18 points, Byron Washington with 16 and Chris Jackson with 10. L isa G re g o ry F red M ille r The JV Rams now stand at 16-6 overall and 13-4 In conference games while Apopka fell to 14-8 overall and 12-5 In the conference. Lake Mary can clinch a spot In the Junior varsity district championship game if It wins its last two regular season games. L a u ra G la ss "W e're still learning how to play against v a r s ity p e o p le ,” said Lawrence. "W e re nol playing hor­ rible. It's Just that w e’ re outmanned. Our kids are working hard. T h ey 're tryin g and w e're (the coaching staff) trying." Lyman. 3-17 and 2-14, was led In RAM RAP — Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson is back on the sidelines after a back Injury put him In the hospital for a few weeks. Richardson said he feels a lot better ns far as his back goes, but the loss to Apopka didn't do loo much for his stomach. Speaking of injuries. Lake Mary football coach Harry Nelson showed up Friday with about five stitches In his forehead. One story said that he pulled two people out of a burning car but wasn't recognized because he was wearing a black mask and drove o ff In a white Cadillac. Another story has it that he cut himself shaving. DeLand ..... ............................61 Lyman........................................ 38 Lyman's sophomore-dominated varsity continued to take Its lumps Friday, falling behind early and dropping a 61-38 decision to DeLand In Five Star Conference basketball at Lyman High School. DeLand Jumped ahead. 14-9. after one quarter, then outscored the Greyhounds. 16-9. tn quarter two for a 30-18 halftime lead. "It wasn’ t anybody In particular that hurt us." said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. "It was Just that everybody contributed." Any Greyhound comeback hopes were dashed In the second half as the Bulldogs outscored Lyman. 3 1-20. for a lopsided victory. M ik e S c h w a b OSCEOLA (S t) - N e w b e rry 0. P aul I. W ilio n 16 C h a w 14. M ilte r 10. C ra y 0. C o llie r It. L a lim o re O .M c C rlm o n O T o ta l, 34 7 1134 H a lftim e — O viedo 27. O ice o la 34 F o u l, — O viedo 4. O ic e o la 13 F o u le d o u t — none T e c h n ic a l, — nona S e a b re eze.................................. 56 Lake Howell............................ 44 S jia b u r tz r ’ s T e r r y and Pal Johnson combined for 26 |>ulms Friday night as ttic Sandcrabs unended Lake Howell. 56-44, In Five Star Conference basketball at Lake Howell High School. The Sandcrabs leu by Just four at halftime as the Hawks' Crockett HoHannon. E f r e m Brooks and Jrron E va n s kept the gam e c lo s e . BoHannon finished with 13 points. Brooks 10 and Evans nine. Lake Howell. 4-16 and 0-13. travels lo Mainland Tuesday. s c o r in g h v s o p h o m o r e . , T v J . S c . d e lt a A P O P K A ( M l — P 4 fte rto n 2. K ing 4. (Me* 14. Johnson 14. Bowon '3 . L illy 2. S lm t 17 T o U lt 30 I I 20 71. L A K E M A R Y (71) - Raid 3. N apoli 35. N ew by I I , W ashington 14, S tu d , S, Jock to n 10. P rllc h a rd I T o U lt: 30 U 33 71 H a lftim e — Apopka 34. Laka M a ry 35 f Q uit — A p o p k a 2 t. L a k a M a r y I f . F o u l'd o u t — P a tte e w n . Johnson. R ica. T e c h n ic a l — norm zVpopka's Lady Blue Darters are .• down lo Just five players after tl^r recent grading pt.iuti causcJ iLrcr-' academic casualties. Friday n i g h t y only two of those five players scoredC more than one point. On the othrrC hand. 11 players scored more than, one point for Lake Mary's Lady Rams as Lake Mary destroyed the depleted Darters. 83-28. tn Five Star, Conference basketball action at Lake Mary High. -w — . ——w «1 ww "i —*$l» with eight and Ralph Phllpot with seven. The Greyhounds travel to Daytona B ead, to play Spruce Creek Tuesday. D E L A N O (411 - N ealy 4. W etekel 13. A nd e rio n 4. G ilm o re 4. F a ir 4. C a rte r 11. Footm an 4. C o llin , 2. W illia m , + T o t a l, : 215 7 41 L Y M A N (34) - W a ll 4. S ca le d * I . P ilot I. W a lke r ]. R u m c II 4. P h llp o t 7. Douglas 4. M a r,h a ll 4 T o ta l, 144 1134 H a lltlm a — D e L in d 30, L ym a n I I F o u ll — D eLand 14. L ym a n 10 Fouled o u t — none T e ch n ica l, — nona Osceola........................................... 59 Oviedo.............................................50 /'ill) The Lady Rams Improved to 18-7 (1j overall anil 11-6 In the conference, with their seventh stralgth victory. ll(, (nil Lake Mary is bad. In action Monday in the regular season finale against/ dike Brantley at Lake Mary High. ,., The Lady Rams wasted no time iq' pulling the game away as they (> rolled to a 24-8 lead aficr one quarter and 42-12 by halftime. Four players scored In double figures for Lake Mary with' Lisa Gregory’s 14 points leading the' way. Peggy Glass and Andrea Fen-1 nlng added 12 points apiece and "! Laura Glass tossed In 10. Andreu Johnson and Larra Hall played ’.veil o(T the bench, contributing eight (Hilnls apiece and Michelle Swartz connected for seven points. S E A B R E E Z E ( I I ) - T. Johnton 14. P Johnton 12. R o blnton I t . P a rk , 3. J e n k ln , I. W h itt 4. Kennedy 2. T o ta l,: 30 14 36 54 L A K E H O W E L L (4 4 ) - B o H a n n o n 13. W ooldridge 3. A nderton I. B ro o k , 10. B ea tle y 2. E v a n » 4 .G a m m o n ,0 ,A r i l 0 T o ta l, 144444 H a ltllm e — S e a b re c tl 14 Lake H ow ell 13 F o u l! - Seabreeze I I , Lake H o w ell 14 Fouled o u l — none T e c h n ic a l, — non* KISSIMMEE — Osceola recovered from a 27-26 halftime deficit to hand a 59-50 Orange Bell Confer­ ence setback on Oviedo Friday night at Osceola High School. The defending 3A stale champs Improved their record to 17-9 for the year while the Lions dropped lo 9-13. Mike Schwab, who dropped in a game-high 23 points, kept Oviedo In control In the first half. But In the second half. Steve Wilson's strong second-half showing was too much for the Lions. Wilson finished with 16 points to lead four Kowboys in double figures. The victory also sewed up the top s e e d In th e d is t r ic t fo r Ed Kershncr's club. The Oviedo scoring tailed off after Schwab. Darrin Retchlc and Allen Unroe followed with six apiece. It was Unroc’s first game for the Lions after moving in from the Lyman district. Oviedo travels to Wymorc Tech on Tuesday. G e o rg ia F alls The victory assured dike Mary of a fourth seed in the District 4A£> tournament. Seminole, dike Howell and DeLand had also clinched berths. The tournament format will be altered this year as the top four seeds will host a first-round game Tuesday before meeting at Lake Howell on Friday and Saturday for the sem ifinals and finals. The number eight and nine seeds will play olf for the eighth position on Monday By United Press International Vcm Fleming decided he was worth more than a plug nickel. A poor performance by the senior guard and his Georgia teammates led (o a 56-54 loss lo Mississippi Monday night. So Friday night Fleming returned to the court lo score 27 points to lead Georgia lo a 82-69 home win over Alabama. "I told Vcm aflrr the Ole Miss game that he didn't play worth a nlrklr but he lias courage and lie agreed." said Bulldog coach Hugh Durham. "1 told him hr didn't have to worry about it because he works hard In practice and gives 100 percent all the time, Anytime you do that, and our seniors do. they'll be alright." O V IE D O tJO) - K lu k li }, Cohen 3. N orto n 3, K e w lty i . H u g h e , 4. R alchte 4. Unroe 6. Schwab 23 T o ta l, . 20 10 14 50 •! % !• ' A P O P K A 131) - B la ck 1. E a w n I. M cK Inrtey 1 2 .'''1 P a ra m o rt 14. P a lte rw n O T a la l, 132 734 L A K E M A R Y (13) - A v t r t ll 4. F anning 12. L G ia n 10. P G ia n 13. G reg o ry 14. C H a ll 3. L H a ll, I. Johnton I. P a tte rio n 2. R e yn o ld , 0. Sfona 2. Swartz 7 T o ta l, 411 443 H a lltltn a — La ka M a ry 43. Apopka IJ. F o u ll - ll'l Laka M ary 14 Apopka 4 Foulad o u l — P a ra m o ra ii t i T e c h n ic a l,— nona. , mi) SCORECARD SOKC A t Sin lo rd Or la nd* F rid a y n ig h t 1U r i C t - 3/14, B : 1417 4 R eliable Ravan 11 00 10 00 4 30 3 W rig h t D uryea 24 10 4 20 I C hartevoU H a rry 110 Q (3-4) 124.44; P (4-5) 137.44/ T U 5 1 1 U 1 4 44 2nd r i d — H. D t 30.73 I « F ‘iC h a rle n e 7 (0 140 3 40 1 Bobby Yank 310 4.30 < M anatee C herry 4.40 0 (1 31 14.44; P <1-11 41.41; T (1 1 4 ) 147.44; D O (4 -l)M 4 .M 3rd r a c e - 3/14. M : 11.11 tM H Je rich o M ite 7 00 1 00 110 1 H ow dy Boy 1 20 3 40 3 8 M i Settle 140 Q 11-4) 11.41; P (1-4) 53.24/ T (1 + 1 )1 1 .4 4 4th r a c e - 1/14. • : 11.41 2 Dean T a ra 1140 1 40 1 40 4 B lo ,to m T o p 11-10 4.10 3 A ctio n Pack 100 O ( M l 44(4; P (1-4) 1)9.44/ T I I +11311.44 I t h r a c a - 1/14, A ; 14.44 2 RE ,C h a ,te r 11 00 1 20 1 20 4 Hood R iv e r Fora 210 2.40 7 R in g o r X L T 4 00 Q rite ) 11.4(7 P (1-4) 21.44; T (2+ 7)134.44 4thro c * - H . 1:34.73 I Hood R iv e r D o lly 33 40 1440 510 4C af K a y E c k tr t 12 00 5.40 1 M H Top Choice * .« 0 (4 4 ) 41.44; P (4-4) 141.40/ T (+ + 1 ) l,)(7 .M 7th n c ( - S / U . 0 : 11.14 1 T ip T o . L a * 1 40 1 40 1 40 ] B la ck P rtda 4 40 1 ( 0 4 S onde,tin J» 0 t i l ) 41.M i P (1 1 ) 97.54/ T (7 34)441.44 Ith race - 6*. C: 54 97 5 F ly in g H e ro in * 11.10 1(00 4.20 4 F ay B ird 4 *0 1 *0 1 S im on S a y , 3-90 Q (+ 1 ) 44.40/ P I M ) 4140/ T (14-1) 141.H 4th ra c a - 1 / 1 4 , D : 11.71 7 B eauty Run 1 1 (0 440 +00 I Tipton Ran 140 100 I R K Ja y D elon* TOO Q (+ 7 ) 17.41/ P (7 4 ) 41.40/ T (7 4111(4.44 id h raca — 1/14. C i 11.11 1 N ig h t G a m a , 4 00 I N 140 7 M anatee B a c k tire 4.10 5 40 I C alico G a l *4 0 O 1+7) 14.44/ P (+71 17.41/ T (+ 7 0 1 4 + 4 4 l l t h ra ca — 1/1+ D t 11.41 I O nly Jo kin g 24 40 10 40 4 20 IJ ttC la u 7 40 1 40 7 BUI'S W ill 4 20 0 ( I I ) 4+44/ P (+ 1 ) 244.44; T (+1-21 U M 44 Pick t ie (+ 3 17 1 1 ) M w in n e r, 4 at 4 pat* 141.44. ca rry o v e r 11,147.44 l l t l i r a c i — 1 /1 + A : 11.IT 4 Lotte E m b e r 21+4 11 (0 540 1 M L Cap M 0 300 4 E v e n The-Score 3 40 O ( M l n 44; P (4-1) 143 44; T (4 )4 )1 ,4 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 h r iC * - k f e A :M . ll } Hood R iv e r Sean I 00 4 40 2 70 I F ru it J a r Joe 10 40 3 00 7 W ild V io le t 120 O (3 1 ) 44.44/ P « M ) (1.44/ T (1 -+ J ) 155.1* A-4,597/ Handle: 4411+41 NBA UTournoJv 43 Lady 01 lake 44 Wait A late a Anch 7), Alatka F o irb an ktll Augutlena I I Northern Colorado 12 Biota 12. Cal6optl,14l NorthriOgoSt. 31. Cal Poly Pomona SO Cal Lutheran 71. Potnl Loma H Cal Poly S L0lt.C S Dorn H ilda) R tgd 7+ Pinhond'e SUN 47 San FranclKO SI. 7+ Hayward SI 47 Seattle K. Simon Fr owr 5) Stanford 4). Call V o te II DEALS Frteay't Sport, T n n u ctto n i ( y United Preu International (aioha/l Chicago ( A ll - Signed pitcher LeMorr Hoyt t o i l year contract Cincinnati - Signed rookie pdener, M i t Smith and John Franco to 1 year caVrach Montreal - Signed Ptehee C hari* Lea lo a 3 year contract New York (A U - Signed reliever Mike A rm ,hong to a 1 year contract, tigned outf,elder Den Br.gg, and aulgned him to Columbia ot it * International league New York INLI - Signed h u t batetnen Keith Hernandez to a S year contract Pittiburgh - Signed pitcher Lae Tunnell end outfielder Trench O a rli San Diego — E i tended Inlielder Tim F lonnecy', contract lor two r»*r» California - Signed retwl pitcher lu d Sanchez to one yeer contract Callage Fordhtm — Named Dan Gallagher baieball coach OF SANFORD L IF E T IM E Mils Warranty (Dura Tuff S N A P P E R S E N S A T IO N A L .4*5 f l M W I SIS l i , M i l l >I> 1,4 74(14 , » * J44/7II14 »WW ,04,14114 «AWW Sih/s now when you purchase (n y SNAPPER M ay 84. Everything about this off ot has your L/r a n g le blade r e v a n o in t ncfcng mewer at comrentence In m in d Th« ra w mounted 3grai grass tegular retail price You t recurve a tree sue catcher kit. t u exam pie. allows you to mow bushel grass catcher kit And it you use our larger areas o l grass w ithout turvmg to empty convenient credit plan, you w o n t have to And w ith a SNAPPER H i-Vac' nttor you can make a monthly ______ up loaves, twigs and pme shew eesTy vaao/m Sopurchase purchaseany anySNAPPER SNAPPERsingle singleblade bi payment till So rear engine nder today and get (Tree t catcher kit. O acover how easy it is to take advantage ot our Sensabonai Spring Savings by using our credit plan N ow m a ts an otter Quebec al Winnipeg, ppd . teg IKtHITl- BeKed' 23.99 I4M n t-M O ft-M 07+14 H7+1I 17+14 TT+ii V # At u fi if* t \ ” ” *959.95 PLAY THI IXCJTWO • 2 5 to 33” C u t • M a n u a l S ta rt • E le c tric S ta rt TH U A S O A V ALL LAD4CS ADAAtTTtD m i l /fin F O R D O R L flfO O K a m a clu b A . r i D rtoofi Jo ri r ilB te t t I U l4 P fW 4 4 * RISttVAflONS- 111 ISOS Song M atte) (M a r I I 1 4/74*14 r ~ T iij |S S . 2 6 .9 9 |S S L 2 7 .9 9 iw M k i 2 6 .9 9 1 oust •Finance charges accrue Irom dated purchase 3 2 - t+uRii • A U NEW CASH M U NLA C H IN IS • 914/21*11 I 591/79414 • 8 To 1IH.P. a T ttF IC T A O N 4 4 .+ 4 144/79414 SPECIALS n o t sur in a o w AND W IN T H O U S A N D S O f D O LLA R S ~S44/744I4] im p o r t MODEL 25065 MATINEES MON.. WKD., SAT. 1:00 PM • 194/79*14 O vkM »* (V .tt1 K .H S ta f f 44.44 44.49 4 4 .* * FREE " ^ - Low A s NIGHTLY 7:30PM 2 9 . 9 9 1 " * 11m o*» ATI-13 F h d iy 'i College BatkttlaU BawtH I , United P m , laterwhanal MACING R A D IA L ) NEW TIRE HOOPS Another Inter-County Golf Association (ICGA) match as played on Saturday. This time the Mayfair Country lub team hosted the fellowB from the Zellwood Country Hub. There was an excellent field of 34 players from each lub that teed off In a 9 a.m. shotgun. The results were cry gratifying with Mayfair winning the match 22 olnts lo 12 for Zellwood. Individual money winners rom Mayfair were as follows: Gordon Hulbert. Ted Daum. Bill Woodward. Hazen Jaubert. Dick Elam. Tom Bolts. Emle Horrell. Bill tamsay. Slim Galloway. Phil Edmunds. Howard tinner, Darrell Miller. Wes Wemcr. Herb Pitman, larold Brooks. Roy Whitaker. BUI Sommervllle. Charlie itrosnlder. Gordon Bradley. Jim Bussard. Nick Luzier. Wes Wemcr. team captain, did a fine Job putting It all ogether. A reminder to all members of Mayfair C.C. of the big 'alenllne’s Day Tournament on Sunday. Feb. 12. This Is a mixed tournament with a I p.m. shotgun. If ou haven't already signed up (and most have) please do o as soon as possible. The tournament will be followed by a cocktail hour rom 5 00-6:30 p.m. with hors d'oeuvres provided by the IWGA. Supper Is at 6:30 p.m. afterwhlch music will be irovldcd by Ken Epperson for your dancing pleasure, ourtesy of the MMGA. - Jack ft A llea Daniels t..+ W/« 111/71(11 • N O M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S T IL L M A Y * FtMiy'lBtaw Ateany St 41. Poddim SI. Id (0T) Bridgeport V. Now Haven 74 Cetey 13. Connecticut Call 71 Dartmouth M. Yote 57 Harvard I I Brown M Ithaca 73 Clark ten 3) RETRim ATI-13 • F R E E G R A S S C A T C H E R K I T (N O R T H * 1 6 9 ” NHL lari PLU S CA RE ,15,000 Dakota SI It. Huron I ) Dakota W»lyn *5. S.oue Fald Coll 7t Mcrvnsuth >7. Cot 14 NohroOa Omaha n , South Dakota SI 44 1 0 Toch 13, USD Sprlngftel* 43 Southweit St 14. Minntiete M errii 70 Yankton W. Block H ild SI 74 FrtdoYl RotetN ,114. Howtqn 101 Chicago 144. PhlladHpMall Wtthington H. Lot Angola, I) Deirckl 114. Golden Slate 114 Cleveland tS Seattle,# San A nion* in . M te * u k * i 127 Delia, lIL K e n u i City N New York 111. Utah 111 Son O te g o ia Atlanta Ml Portland tn . Denver 117 Mayfair ‘Clubs’ Zellwood it Main* p i ■. M in e Maritime 15 Medgar Ever, 71 Pratt 70 New Jafter Tech 7+ N Y Maritime 12 Norwich 47.31 Rate 44 Ontonta It 37. Merchant Marina S3 Oiwego St U . Cortland St 74 Penn,,1 .ante 44. Cornell« Princeton U Columbia 14 Queen, CMI IS. Mercy 71 RamapoT+Ktanta S< Lawrence41.Alfreds! Trinity I*. Bowdoin 71 Welle yen 11. B ite , S3 W etttm New E ng 11. Gor don 47 W.lke, 57. AlbrlgM SO tenth Benedict 47. Voorhoe, 14 Feu high DKiirwon 73, Loy-.'a (Md 17« F lor Ida Southard d . Rout'd 73 Georgian. Alabama at L ynchburg f t Maryville 74 Va Wetteyin 7+ Groonoboro Coll 74 I Redial Owning A Snapper Has Never Been Easier Than Now From T h e Best Little Mower House In Sanford" Where You Save Mower Money. 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 =Acl/on Mower Mart 2588 E lm A v e n u e S a n fo r d "The Best Little Mower House In Sanford." I 2 7 .9 9 o Q Q Q f t ® * * * I HEAVY DUTY! RIOHT END 1 J X o fa i shock U u g n a e k t I r Ism—t] �• I #•• 1 0 A -E v e n in g H erald , Sanlord, F I. Sunday, Feb. IJ , H I4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Child's Respirator W ill Be Disconnected TAMPA. (UPI| — A court-appointed guardian for a 14-roon,h-oi'* bov H'bo Is br*Mn dead says he agrees thi child's respirator should be disconnected because. “ I don't want hint to suffer.” Andrew James Harry, born Christmas Day 1982 with a severe brain defect, may become the first child In the nation to have his life supjxirt system disconnected under an appellate court order. The ruling. Issued Jan. 27 by the 2nd District 'rwrtsif Appeal al s Into r ff . . » mu Sunday. Hut Leroy Mcrklc Jr., the child's legal guardian, said no dale had been set to disconnect the respirator. Hospital officials refused Friday to discuss the date or any other aspect of the ease. AREA DEATHS SIDNEY COHEN Mr. Sidney Cohen. 62. of .'109 Fox Squirrel Lane, Longwood. died Thursday at Park Lakr Health Care Center. Winter Park. Horn J u l y 1 0 . 1 9 2 1 . In Philadelphia, he moved to Longwood from there In 1969: lie was a sales s u p e r v is o r fo r Z e p Manufacturing Co. and a member of the Congrega­ tion of Liberal Judaism. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Philadelphia, member of B ’ nal H 'rlth. Orlando: member of the Executive Association o f Orlando: member of the Florida League of Anglers. Inc. Survivors Include his wife. Shlrlce: mother. Mrs. G o ld ie C oh en . M iam i Heach; daughter. Denise. S t. P e t e r s b u r g ; so n . Michael, Pompano Heach: one grandson. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. VITTORIO DIFRISCO Mr. Vittorio DlFrlsco. 97. o f 610 San Sebastian Prado. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamnntc. Horn July 15. 1HH6. In Italy, he m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e Springs from Bronx. N.Y.. In 1970. He win a retired real estate broker and a Catholic. Survivors Include three daughters. Lena S e a g llo n e . J o s e p h in e Roussos. both o f Alta* m on te S p rin g s , Anna Pallaro. Jamestown. N.Y.; liv e sons. N ick and Salvatore, both of Long Island. N.Y., Fred. Hronx. N.Y.. Angelo and Victor, both of Miami: 19 grand* c h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t * grandchildren. H a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11 d Funeral Hom e. Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. JO ZEFKURAS Mr. Jozcf Kuras. 74. of Normandy Houlcvard. De­ ltona. a former POW in Hun! Monument Co. Display Yard Stalag IX-C. Germ any, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn May 1. 1909. In Inowroelaw. Poland, he moved to Deltona 12 years ago from Milwaukee. Wls., where he had worked as a stock clerk for 16 years with Patrick Cudahay Co. He attended the University of Poznan and In 1939 joined the Polish Army fighting the Germans. Hr spent five years In the prison camp and was freed by the U.S. Army In 1945. He worked for the UNNRA and was camp leader In Fulda. Germany, the camp for displaced persons. He also worked for IRO in a Control Center In Hanau. Germany. He and Ills wife came to the United States In 1950. He was active In the Polish Association, a member of the Polish Vet­ erans in Exile and the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216. Orlando, lie was past president of the new P o lish A m e ric a n Association and a delegate to the Congress Polonla as well as a member of the Milwaukee and Daytona Heach Poluskl clubs. He Is a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona, and Si. Mary's Queen or Poland Church. Koruna. Fla. Survivors Include his wife. Gertrude: daughter. Wanda Kuras. Deltona; sister. Juda Mlkolajcwska. Poland. S te p h e n H a ld a u ff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice KU R A S. M R. J 0 Z E F — F uneral services lo r M r J o /e l K u ra *. 74, o l N o rm an d y B lv d , Deltona, who d ie d F rid a y , w ill be held 4 p m Sunday In the Stephen B a ld a u tt F u n e ra l Home. D eltona, w ith Father W illia m K llllo n o l Our La d y o l the L a ke * C atholic C hurch o lllc le lln g F a m ily w ill re ce ive trle n d t at the fu n era l hom e one ho u r before se rvice B u ria l w ill be In D e lto n a M e m o ria l C a rd e ns Stephen B a ld a u tl In charge Soviets Leaderless Reagan Won't Attend The Funeral MOSCOW (UP!) Millions of Soviets today began four days of m ou rn in g fo r P re sid e n t Y u ri Andropov, whose death from kidney failure left the Soviet Union leadcrless for the second time In 15 months and raised the possibility for a power struggle. Andropov 69 will *** burled Tuesday, Ills 455-day term of leadership ended with his death from kidney, heart and lung failure Thursday. A medical report disclosed he had been on dialysis for one year. His body will lie In state In the white eolumned House of Unions a block from the Kremlin from today until . the official la s? news agency said. No official biography ever in­ cluded references to his family, so the mourning period was expected to provide a view of survivors and resolve the question of whether he had a wife or was a widower. The Kremlin flag dropped to half staff Friday and about 60 soldiers worked during the night to chip Ice from the Red Square reviewing stand where dignitaries will gather for his burial. President Reagan, who was vaca­ tioning In California, named Vice President George Bush to head the U S delegation ‘ c the funeral, ending speculation Reagan might himself go to Moscow. Sonic lawmakers and administra­ tion officials had pressed Reagan to head the delegation as a gesture of conciliation toward the Soviets. In Washington. Secretary of State George Shultz relayed Reagan's condolences to the Soviet Union and expresst tT” TTii- adm inistration's readiness to work with Moscow to make the world a safer place. There was no Indication when a successor to Andropov would be named. The announcement could come any lime after the selection process Is conducted in secrecy among the 12 surviving full mem­ The Harkins Corporation bers of the ruling Politburo. Their choice, whether one man or a collective leadership, will be submitted to the 300-mcmlx-r party Central Committee that will report the customary unanimous approval. R E T A IL & Konstantin Chci..enko. 72. the rlv:'l who lost ihc fui Soviet Communist Party general secretary to Andropov after Leonid Brezhnev died In November 1982. emerged as a strong candidate for the Kremlin leadership. O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE {1 Mil. c m Ot M l The white-haired Chernenko, a Russian who rode Brezhnev's coat­ tails Into the Politburo, was named i hclrratufftif the funeral COiVfiTTission — the same role Andropov assumed when Brezhnev died. 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA___ FOR INFORMATION CALL Other leading candidates were Mikhail G orbachev, at 52 the youngest Politburo member, and Grigory Romanov. 60. whose power base Is Leningrad, the country's second largest city. (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 *9 3 1 0 ORLANDO ( 3 0 5 ) 3 6 2 - 3 1 5 2 Police Nab Kiddie Theft Ring TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) - Police say the Olcson Road Playboys — a group of young boys who had worked out a surprisingly sophisticated theft ring — were ultimately foiled when the group's youngest member asked Ills elementary school teacher how to operate Ills new calculator-watch. Police said school officials were suspi­ cious and called in the Tallahassee Police Department atid the Leon County Sheriffs Department. Within hours, deputy Leslie Kllrhing had confessions In hand. The group, which called Itself the Olcson Road Playboys, was led by a 14-year-old. The other members In­ cluded three 12-year-olds, an 11-year-old and a IO-ycar-old. Police spokesmen gave the following account of (he boys' activities: The boys formed the club In late 1983. meeting In an abandoned house which they Hill refuse to Identify. They also •kept elaborate records o f Items they Wanted to steal and of fights they planned to have with other "clubs." The list of desired loot Included watches, a stereo, hats, video games, shirts and shoes. An " x " was marked Seven Indicted In Scam In-sldr some of the listings to liHlratr they tiad gotten what they wanted. The boys apparently began their activities bv stealing candy from a gas station. Later they hit another gas station for six baseball caps. Finally, they stole seven watches, a stereo and two video games — plus batteries — from a local Kmart, with three of the boys distracting store employees while the others stuffed the Items Into their coats. Police spokesman Dlek Simpson said the total haul was about $250. Three of the Juveniles were charged with conspiracy to commit grand theft: the other three were charged with grand theft. Simpson said If found guilty they would be sentenced lo some type of community service and would have to undergo counseling. PUBLIC NOTICE SALE SEW ING M ACHINES UNCLAIM ED SCHOOL ORDERS Njtkxr* Urge*! Sewing Machine MmufKturm Education Dfpjrlnwnt plactd ord«n Manticipjtton •I prtvlMt jtart *4ltt. Du* t* hudgtt tut*. th«*« self* w»rt uncUlmtd. Thm machintt mutt b« told! Alt tewing machintt otfertd art new in ordinal carton*. The** machine* art MADE OF METAL and t*w on all fabric*, Uvi't, canvat, upholstery, nylon, ttretch, vinyl, (ilk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! Theta machine* art new with a 20-YEAR WARRANTY. With thm new 19M automatic tewin| machine*, you just tet th* color-coded dial and tat magic happen; straight tewing, tig tag. buttonhole* (any tire), invisible blind hem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, tew on button and snap*, top ttltch, elastic Hitch, straight stretch stitch,...aN ol thi* and mora without tha need ol old fashiontd cam* or programmers. Manufacturer’s Suggested Price *489 Special Price $188 M asterC ard and Visa accepted, your checks are w elcom e. U m ite d am ount a y a ila b lt. SUNDAY ONLY Ms. Kltcbfttg said tin- patents had been cooperating In the case but the children bad been dose-mouthed, refusing to even disclose I be site ol their dull meetings. She said one of the suspects told her: "Man. I don't know about these other charges, hut I didn't conspiracy to nothing." * ‘TtolicUuf, J' wt F eb . 1 2 th , 1 0 1 -4 & R o u te 4 6 .11. v. i! I I I llr t AM to 6 P M S a n fo rd m ? r»lil Ml lllillf Ii#<ff * fill* IlltJ J 2*iU4\h MIAMI (UPI) Seven lawyers, mortgage brokers and t it le com p an y e m p lo y e e s h ave been c h a rg e d w ith b ilk in g banks and elderly widows out of $550,000 In a real estate scam. FBI agents said. The suspects were In­ dicted Friday on charges of conspiring to misapply money from bank loans. They arc accused of filing false statements concern­ ing the purchase of three Coral Gables residences In 1981 and 1982. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY and SALES Hwy, 17-tl — FtrnPark Hwy. « A Md Rlxhart U P h .U M fM G«nt Hunt, Owner rw, 322-4263 Bronte, Marti* A Oranlt*. Bronx* • Marti* • Cranlt* Registration College Credit Course Time Concepts of Biology Eve. Intro, to Business Aft. Computers in Education Aft. Basic Computer Concepts Eve. Prin. Economics Mocro Aft. Fundamental Writing I Morn. English I Aft. English II Aft. First Aid • CPR Aft. Western Civ. II Aft. Basic Algebra AfUve. Intermediate Algebra Eve. Finite Math Aft. Intro. Sociology Aft. Intro. Oral Comm. Aft. mm is underway for Term II B al Seminole Community College Occupation Course Time ** Child Day Caie ! Salads Prep. Cook ** Meat Prep. Cook 4k* Baker Monogramming (Stitching) ** 0* Lingerie Sewing ** Pattern Fitting Drapery Construction Eve. Occ. Reupholstery Morn.- Aft. Home Decoration Morn.- Eve. Nursing Assistant Mom. T r - Make Plans. Were Making Home Loans. ** Flexible scheduling (day and afternoon) arranged. \Xt* plan to help a lot of*people buy tlx*ir dream honx* this year w ith an Atlantic bank Honx* Loan. W h y not be oix* o f them. Just d ro p by any oix* o f our nxire than 115 convenient kxrations. O r call us toll free on our Financial Information H otline at l-#(XkW2-27<)5. A n d talk to us Operation start periodically. For Information On All Courses Contact Admissions. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Senford, Florida 32771 (305) 323-1450 or 843*7001 AM EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY about a honx* loan tor your dream home. In fact, w h y not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank A round “ 4Xnr« ,\jtwut /Uflir ,y /lutii O k t I l f llmkutt I mj morn M jtru s J r .4 * I jujI I ix .ii.y f LcnJn - . U W vt H M T.' COMMUNITY COLLEGE • • *--■ *•* **' * -‘ ' r - .r - » » > - « * '« n v re v . «-*/*.*»*.- .* V . . . __________ �f ■• ir PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S u n d a y , F eb. I I , 1 H 4 - 1 B ■■■IBM Briefly Jay L ee, le ft, To astm asters O rg a n izin g Club In Sanford-Sem inole s ta rte d a tro lle y ju n k e t 10 y e ars fo r There will be an organizational meeting for Toastmasters Clubs for men and women In the South Semlnolc-Sanford area at 7:30 p.m.. Feb. 15. VY>‘, The meeting will be held In Ihc Conference Hoorn o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Sanford. Area 25 governor John Callen will be present to discuss the Toastmasters International Program to all interested residents. Toastmasters International Is a non-profit, non partisan, non-sectarian, educa­ tional o rg a n iza tio n o f T o a stm a sters Clubs throughout the world. Each club is a member of To&,u. .asters Interna­ tional with World Headquarters in Santa Ana, Callf.For Information call Callen. |904| 383-1579. w o m e n 19 to 90. The n a m e o f the g a m e Is fu n In d isg uise. In le ft p h o to , M s . Lee h rald s h e r thick ash b lo n d e h a ir A ir Conditioning Class Seminole Community College Air Conditioning Refrigeration and Heating day program will be starting Feb. 22. This Is a fulltime program from 8:00 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The matriculation fee S85 per term. The program will run 11 months or three terms. This program provides classroom and shop experience with a practical approach to prepares the student to repair air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equipment. Students may register at the college from now through the first day of class. This is a first come, first serve basis. For information contact the admissions office at 323-1-150 or toll free from Orlando 843-7001 ext. ■ 410 SSAA M em b ers A rt Show The Annual Members Show for the Sanford Seminole Art Association, will be held Feb. 18 and 19al the Sanford Civic Cenler. Feb. 18. members wishing to exhibit, will set up their work for Judging, which will begin at 10 00 a.m. Tills year, two well-known and respected artists. Grady Klmscy and David Reese, will Judge the show. Sunday. Feb. 19. the show will be opened to the public from noon until 5:00 p.m. A tea will begin at 2:30. at which time exhibiting artists will Ik- on hand to receive their awards and greet Ihc public. Dr. N eum ann's Talk O pen O r. S a ra lr r ||u iif ( . p r o g r a m c h a ir m a n ( o r lh a L a k e Monroe Chapter of American Diabetes Assoelntlon. announces the guest speaker at the Feb. 14 meeting will be Dr. Albert C. Neumann, ophthalmologist, practicing in DcLand and Deltona. Ills talk will lie on diabetes and eye problems, lie is known for his expertise with radial keratotoiny. In 1980. he was a visiting faculty member of Moscow Scientific Research Institute. The public Is Invited to attend the mccmtlng to be held in the cafeteria of Central Florida Regional Hopltalat 7 30 p.m h e r b iz a rre a ttire fo r th e e v e n in g ,.i n. I*? •j Old And Ugly •n it i.* t'l W om en D ress D ow n For A N ight O n The Town B y Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter When Jay Lee and her gang of old and ugly women Invade a bar. all a t t r a c t iv e w o m en th e r e a rc transformed Into Instant wallflowers. "Normal women become envious when we arrive dressed old and ugly and kiss every man In the place. We're kissing here. We're kissing there. It's bedlam." Ms. Lee said. And that bedlam Is created twice a year when Ms. Lee loads up about 50 women, who have spent hours mak­ ing themselves look old and ugly, and takes them barhopping In a trolley. "Society doesn't let ladles get crazy. I always say If I can't get crazy. I'd probably go Insane." Ms. Lee. 32. said. Hut she preserves her sanity and that of other women who are too shy and reserved to aggressively go after a man. any and every man. Some women who take Ms. Lee's trolley ride to fun are married. Including her mother. Barbie Morrison of Sanford, and her sister. Lori Bobbin of Winter Springs. The Idea for the two nights of craziness, one In April and the other In October, developed about 10 years ago when Ms. Lee wanted to get together with her school chums who were all married or were Involved In serious relationships. "I figured the only way I could get them out of the house was to dress them up old and ugly so their husbands and boyfriends couldn't get Jealous. A lot of husbands who find out how obnoxious we arc won't let their wives back out. Now I try to include the husbands too and Invite M oose O ffic e r To Train Wilbur Yarborough, secretary of Sanford Moose Lodge 1851. has enrolled In the Moose Administra­ tion school to be held at the Ramada Inn. Atlanta Airport.Ga..on Feb. 18and 19. Serving as Instructors will be deputy supreme secretaries William Davis and Marvin Schroder. Purpose of the school Is to better acquaint secretaries with their duties and responsibilities. UF G raduates The University of Florida awarded 1,854 degrees at I he close of the fall semester. Receiving degrees from Sanford were: Lisa Dale Greene. Lisa Dec Halback. Andrew Davis Logan and Laura Ruth Stanley. l-ongwood students awarded degrees were: Alex­ ander A. Hozzacco III. Scott Dimarco Mitchell. Dean II. Gould. Sidney Michael Helbraun and Sigrld Ann Rogers. t % b e fo re sh e dons Jay Lee as Groucho Marx look-alike them to be at the last stop. Not only does that help enable the girls to gather, It also keeps them from driving home after having a few drinks. One time I went out with 35 girls and came home with about seven. I mean somebody had fun. Either that or they did have rides home. I hope they had rides. "It's contagious. It's a night of your life when you can cut loose and laugh so hard that your sides split and your knees give out. If you don't want to participate you can watch, but most of the women really get carried away when they realize that they ran't be recognized." Ms. Lee said. "I tell them In-fore we leave, your husband Isn't here, your boyfriend Isn't here, your chlldcrn aren't here and your typewriter isn't here. It's your night. If you're 45 and you sec a 22-year-old sweet little thing and you want to kiss him on the cheek, go kiss him on the check. And they do. “ A lot of the men are kidnapped and taken along on the trolley to the next stop. But they don't know what they're In for. We had one fellow who barely got out of there with a stitch on. The girls were passing him around the trolley. I mean actually picking him up and passing him around. He had thU big old grin on his face," Ms. Lee said. Ms. Lee's brother. Jack Morrison, and "Good Old Sam." the trolley driver, are the only men who start out with the group. Ms. Lee's 12-year-old son Chad helps the old and ugllcs park their cars when they arrive at Ms. Lee's Winter Springs home. Chad garners a lot of kisses from Ihc women and vows that his mom promised he will will get to go along for the party sometime soon. But his mom said. "N o way. There's no way. because that would defeat my whole purpose. You can be crazy and wild or you can be a mother. I also have to watch out for the girls." After a certain point In the parties "the girls don't have any respect at all for me because I'm Just as rotten and obnoxious as they arc, " Ms. Lee said. "But we're on a tight schedule and I'm paying $40 an hour for the trolley. W e've got so many places to go and so much to do if one of the girls isn't on the trolley In time, my brother Just goes In and throws her over his shoulder and carries her out of the bar. He’ ll lx- throwing one on and another one will bcjum plngoff." The finale of the evening is an ugly contest. Three men from the audience at the filial stop are dragged onto the stugc by the women to serve as Judges. Among the old and uglies at the last contest were Phillis Oilier. Dolly Parton and Olive Oyl look-a-llkcs. Ms. Lee. who said she is ton busy planning the |»arty to put a lot of thought Into her costume, dons n Groucho Marx rubber nose, moustache and glasses, sprays her ash blonde hair gray and pu ls on red and w hite striped bloomers. She straps a look-a-llke ■grandbaby” doll on her back and Joins her gang, who pays $10 each to Join In the fun. Ms. Lee serves wine and snacks before they leave her home and drinks arc half price for the women at the three bars they patronize. The next old and ugly party Is scheduled for April 13 and although the schedule Isn't complete. Ms. Ixc said Ihc party w ill end at J.J. Whispers. Orlando. In response to potential critlcts. Ms. Lee said. “ I don't want to offend the elderly. A lot of my friends are very old people from the office (Ms. Lee Is a denial assistant for her father. Dr. Jack C. Morrison. Sanford). I Just love them to death. I hope to be old someday and I'm not trying to offend anyone.” When Ms. Lee does get old the parties will continue, but she said they will then be come as you arc. "W e have women in our group from 19 to 90. At the last party there was u 70-year-old woman who had more fun. She didn't wear her teeth. She only had one tooth In the front of her head; she had the best time. S C C Brain Bow l Team Special To The Herald "W hich o f the three types of earthquake waves may be pro­ pagated through the earth's core?" Buzz. 'T h e audience held Its breath as the thoughtful student released the button and correctly answered the questions. i Sponsors are standing, Dr. H arry Stafford and Lucinda Coulter. Art Taylor is also an alternate. i,< (I j. V •’ I •it *4 ■ \ » It See OLD, P afe2 B O ff To Dist "Which crusade was the most successful in achieving its objective of regaining the Holy Land? SCC Brain Bowl team members are seated, from left, Dave Rickey, Randy Plnkley, Sara Weigard, Pat Schiner and alternate Charlotte Kutzner. 11 i. There were cheers Irom the au­ dience. P a t S c h in e r . a s tu d e n t at Seminole Community College had won a $50 credit at the bookstore and a potential place on the SCC Brain Bowl team to enter the Regional Competition. Brain Bowl is an annual competi­ tion sponsored by the Florida Division of Community Colleges. Four person teams compete at the regional and state level to find the best team In the state. Teams compete by answering questions on the su bject m atter taught In Humanities. Science, Math and Social Science In state community colleges. A quick response and broad knowledge are necessary for suc­ cess. A preliminary competition at SCC this year pitted 28 students in a one-on-one tournament. Second prize of a $35 certificate went to sophomore Steve Roberts. Sara Weigard and Frank Dailey tied for third place receiving $20. "This year's crop of Brain Bowl contestants is the best yet." de­ clared Dr. Harry Stafford, Brain Bowl sponsor. "W ith a bit of luck. It's the best In the stale." "Bright students get few chances to show ofT their accomplishments." Cindy C ou ltci, also a sponsor stated. "T h is society goes into hysteria over sports but rarely recognizes those capable students who accumulate knowledge." In an efTort to build up academic recognition, this year the state is awarding five $1,000 awards to the top team from a community college. Most schools start early with team drills on rules and,practice ques lions. Spirit is high as students r e s p o n d to q u e s t i o n s on Humanities. Science. Math and Social Science with a five second limit to begin an answer. "When I first entered. I never thought I had a chance to win. said one of the contestants, "but It is fun to compete, and It gave me a chance to go back and review what I have learned. I also learned a strategy that gave me an edge: Be quick on the buzzer." ( "W e set up the competition In the commons area In front of the library," said Coulter. "It was noisy and filled with traffic, but ,we wanted to see how contestants would perform under pressure.” , "Practices have been continuing." says Dr. Stafford. "W e expect to put In five or six hours a week on drill until the Regional Meet Feb. 17. Then, we hope. It's on to slate." The last prize at state is $250 each. Dr. Stafford, who also Is the Honors Program Coordinator added. "W e have some very bright students here at Seminole. They are enrolled in demanding classes. Most relish the opportunity to show what they've learned." Would you qualify for the Brain Bowl team? Well If you gave the "first Crusade" as the answer to the first question in this story and "P or Primary W aves" as the answer to the second question, you might qualify for the team. If you will be an SCC student in term II. call Dr. Stafford for information. I . I | i I | ._ • �IB - E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, FI. Sunday . Feb. H , 1W4 N A A C P First Annual Aw ards Who. whal. when, where was ihe theme for the First Annual Awards Dinner held by the S em in ole C ounty Branch o f the NAACP. Freddie Mobley Sr. was the master o f ceremonies for the evening. Keyir M a rv a Haw kins 322-SU8 was Chestnut Jr. of Selma. Ala. Other guests were Dr. Charles Cherry, state pres­ ident of the NAACP. Rep. Alzo Rcddrick. Dr. Willie Cooley, polrmarch of the Orlando Chapter o f Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity. Mrs. Marie Palmer, president of the Orlando Chapter of N A A C P Mrs. K a rlen e W atk in s W a lls , councllwomun of Enlnnvllle. H e ra ld Photo by T o m m r V tiw .n l Participating In the Seminole County Branch of the NAACP awards night, are, from left, W illie King, Attorney J .L / Chestnut Jr., Frances Oliver and Dr. Charles Cherry. H onor Roll Lists C ollege Students Seminole County Students have been named to the Deans' and Presidents* Lists at the colleges they attend. 1' 9\ 3J Named to the President's List (all A's) at Rollins College. Winter Park, are Zachary Dunbar. San­ ford: John C. Gately. Longwood: Nicole Provost. Longwood: Kim N. Richards. Forest City: and David H. Scligson. Altamonte Springs. The Dean's List at Rollins College Includes: Anna L. Greene. Winter Springs; John H. Hobbs. Longwood; Scott A. Llnvtlle. Altamonte Springs; Monica A. Mates, Altamonte Springs; Mary A. McDaniel. Altamonte Springs: Melanie R. Moody. Longwood; Han M. Vu. Longwood: Matthew E. West. Longwood; and Kimberly S. Young, Sanford. V ( Gregory S. Register. Sanford, a sophomore at Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, has been named to the Dean's List there for the Fall 1983 Term. Stetson University, DcLand, announces that Kimberly A. Hlley. Longwood. has been named to the AI!-ADean:s List there, 5 i %; i t \< \ Students on the Stetson Honor Roll are: Steven M. Surratt and Christine Unsworth, Winter Springs: Holly E. Harris. Lake Mary; Joanne Dlnlaco, Altamonte Springs: Robert D. Morgan II, Fern Park; Jane Felton and Nancy L. Lordahl, Longwood: Marilyn A, Metcalf. Oviedo; and Deanna J. Brorup, Robert W. Duggar and David P. Young, all of Sanford: Theresa A. Braceland or Sanford, is among the two percent of University of Florida students named to Ihe President's Honor Roll ( all A's). HOLIDAY CRUISES 1984 S/S ROYALE From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island M EM O R IA L DAY MAY 25, 1904 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person IN D E P E N D E N C E DAY JULY 2, 1904 (5 DAY) From: $519.00 per person LABOR DAY AUGUST 31,1904 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person I; I; ; I; TH A N K S G IV IN G DAY NOVEMBER 19. 1904 (5 DAY) From: $372.00 per person i I ♦ j NEW YEARS 1985 DECEM BER 31,1904 (5 DAY) From: $422.00 per person The cruise Includes: Accomodations, port chargee, all meals, entertainment roundtrip bus transpor­ tation from Orlando. ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S ... 339-2679 LAKE M A R Y .................323-1850 TH O M A S C O O K TRAVEL C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e awards were presented to (he following outstanding citizens of Sanford and Seminole County: the Rev. Andrew Evans of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church: W illie C. Law. Willie Stroman and Louis Cauthen. Jr. Humanitari­ an Service for Saving a L ife in a F ir e ; J o h n Daniels. Citizen o f the Year. East-West Kiwanls Club o f Sanford. Organiza­ tion ot the tear: Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Hamilton. Edu­ cators o f the Year: Midway Neighborhood Economics Action Team. Hendersons Models. Evrrgreen Temple No. 321 and Celery City Lodge No. 542. Earl E. Mlnott. attorney J.L. Chestnut Jr.thc Rev. W. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mobley Sr.. Clifford Pringle, the Rev. James Ifogln and Willie King, president of the Local Chapter of the Seminole County NAACP. were presented C ertifi­ cates o f Appreciation. Parents' Love Should Be Seen And Heard By Kids DEAR ABBY: This is not u major problem — Just an irritating one. My husband refuses to kiss me In front of the children. I know he loves me. but he bends over backward to hide It when the children are around. I think children should sec their parents express a little afTrcllon for each other once In a w hile — not go overboard. Just an occasional kiss. My 4-ycar-old made me realize that children do notice things like that when he crawled up onto my lap. gave me a big hug and kiss, and said. " I ’m the only one around here who will give you a kiss — huh. Mommy?" What do you say? FAITHFUL READER DEAR READER: Children most cer­ tainly need to witness expressions of affection between their parents. And fortunate are those who can recall such sweet memories. Psychiatrists' couches are wet with the tears of patients who remember only the fights I heir parents had. DEAR ABBY: I am at a loss for a good answer. In the last few years I have been embarrassed by a waitress, a salesclerk and a g-wwl friend because I look so young. First, my husband's boss and his wife Invited my husband and me to a fancy club for dinner. The waitress asked the boss's wife If I was her "daughter." |Wc are the same agc.J Then I was shopping with a good friend (also my age) when the salesclerk asked me how my "m other" liked the dress I was trying on. Yesterday It happened again when a friend (my age) and 1 went to a crowded tearoom, and another friend asked If my "m other" and I cared to Join her. 1 suppose I should feel flattered, but I know It must have hurt these women. D ear A bby Please give me a good answer so 1 won't feel hurt by my friends. OLDERTHAN! LOOK IN TUCSON DEAR OLDER: There Is nothing you can do about what other people say. so please don't search for a "good answer." iln this case, there is none.) Your friends are surely aware that you are not as young as you appear to be. so they may not be as "hurt" as you think they are. P.S. The only person 1 know who Isn't as Young as she looks is Loretta. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I rccrntly look our two boys (ages 9 and 12) to visit some friends in Minnesota. (We are from Virginia.I Wc raised our boys to always say “ Yes. sir" and "Yes. ma'am" when speaking to adults. The people wc were visiting have children about the ages of ours, and they never addressed anyone us "aLr" or "m a'am .” A visiting neighbor remarked on how "n ice" It was to her our sons say "Yes. m a'am " and "No, ma'am ." Our Min­ nesota host said. "Oh. wc don't use that kind of tulk — it's loo military.” Abby. do you think It's "too military*/ Or do you think as wc do — that it shows murtesy and respect? 4 VIRGINIA FATHER DEAR FATHER: Do I think It's loo military? No. sir! Do I think It shows courtesy and respect? Yes, sir! ...O ld A n d U g ly 9 Continued From Page IB "Most girls arc scared when they first hear about this. They're used to spending hours making themselves look natural and they don't want to go out on the town looking disgusting. But there's safety In numbers und this really works. " T h e guys are always a little shocked when we show up but you'd be surprised at how many girls have ended up with lasting relationships from this. One of my best friends met the man she's been with since June at the last one and he adores her. "M y philosophy is that women 20 years ago may have oecn happy slaying home and raising babies. Twenty years from now they may be happy being equal with the mrn. But now we're not cither and this Is u frustrating time for women. Men are intimidated by us but they're not the least bit Intimidated when approached by the old and uglles. "I started this again about three years ago when I was really depressed after my second divorce. I Just wanted to laugh so bad I couldn't stand 11. I llmught whal makes me laugh? This Is It. I gel a lol of calls from mothers who feel sorry for lheir divorced daughters. This Is something these women really need. BSP Valenetine Girls Honored A t Tea m * The seven candidates of the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi chapters competltlrtg for Valentine Queen 1984 were judged during a tea at the Lake M ary home of Joyce Sammett. Judges for the event were the members of Daytona Ci|y Council of Beta Sigma Phi who attended the tea and evaluated the candidates. The queen will be announced Saturday, Feb. 12, at the annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball, beginning at 9 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. Margo Shiver, a Valentine Queen candidate, from left, Betty Jack, president of the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi City Council, and Cheryl Burch, ball chairman, observe the tea festivities. Other Valentine G irl and queen candidates honored and judged at the are: Linda Keeling, Barbara.Gorman, Tess Morgan, Nancy Nekwlrk, M arty Colegrove and Ruth Gaines. M artha Yancey is the mistress of ceremonies at the Valentine Bail. Remember Those Cherished Moments On Film D U A T rt tU P LONGW OOD LAKE r n u i v I R V i 8H O P P IN G C E N TE R "Everything In m y background led to this. It's Just typical." Ms. Lee said. "Th e acting normal part Is probably Ihe fallacy." COME TO LOIS’ PLACE FOR THE NEW SPRING A SUMMER COLLECTION OF SHOES — ^ A M U C H BETTER O E A L • Special rates tor big volume Call 339-6661 ‘ ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! rO W CASH & CARRY % MEDIUM STEM ROSES Yve Ty i i maumii rtfejSfy DOZEN \ LO VBI 7® LONG STEM ROSES 14 U lM U M U t DOZEN %i t E L ’35” ROSES.. S1SO EACH IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY CARN ATIO N S ooai C A R N A T IO N S ia m 7 .9 5 uiuuutai ouu * 1 5 . 9 5 CARNATIONS .S2.00 EACH IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY _._ , • s i .IM LAKE M A R Y FLORIST 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FL 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 G R A N D O P E N IN G F L O R S H E IM AT f i r s t S t.C lo tljte r GRAND OPENING FLORSHEIM AT f i r s t S t.C lo th ie r GRAND OPENING FLORSHEIM AT first Street Clothier % m ii SOM EONE YO U m A M U C H B E T T E R S E R V IC E . a* 339-6661 Color Film Developing • 1 Hour Service • Copies of Old Photos • Enlargements Special (overnlte service) "Everyone Is out there looking for the perfect person and he or she isn’ t there . So when the stereotype bull is gone and all that's left Is people having a good time, not to take someone home, but to laugh and have fun (he guys sense it too and the barriers are gone. " A guy can come up and grab a girl and'drag her to the dance floor. Try that on another night and he'll be lucky to keep his teeth. Believe It or not i'm basically a shy person. But I see what this does for these people. I always go for the guys who aren't so gorgeous, who've probably never been asked to dance. They love It and have ihr time of their lives with a girl who Is really a little timid. 1 CORNER 1 1 9 1 A MWY 414 10N G W 00D . f t ( N u t to A lb u lw m ) NEVADA ENJOY 73153 33240 GRAPEFRUIT first Street Clothier FROM FLORIDA Sanford's Most Unique Boul/qur-LOlS DYCUS-Owner 204 East First S tm t Downtown Sanford J Ph. 321-3211 �E vening H erald , S anford, FI. E n g a g e m e n ts In And Around Lake Mary Thomas-Parker Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Otto Thomas. 423 E. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, announce the engegament o f their daughter. Janet Lynn, to John Andrew Benson Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.fl. Parker. 1901 E. Second St., Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wtlkerson. Trenton. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Lina A. Thomas. Jacksonville, and the late Mr. Janet Lynn Thomas, John Andrew Benson Parker Miss Thomas Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. She graduated from the University of South Florida In 1980 with a Bachelor's degree in In Biological Science. She Is currently In the third year at Southern College of Oprometry. Memphis. Tcnn., where she will graduate In 1985. Her fiance; bom In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Benson. Sanford, and the paternal grandson of thr late Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker. Lynchburg. Va. Mr. Parker Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and received an A.A. degree from Seminole Community College In 1981. He will graduate from the University of Central Fio< Ida. Orlando. In April with a B S. degree In Business Admlnlstratlon/Marketlng. The wedding wll be an event of June 15. at 7.30 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church. Sanford. Kirtley-Raldiris The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wight Kirtlcy. 1082 Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry, announce the engagement of their daughter. Pamela Dare, to Manuel Patrick Kaldirls Jr. of Orlando, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.P. RaldlrlsSr. of Miami. Bom In Sanford, the brldc clcct Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Harold W. Goodspeed and the late Mr. Goodspeed. 2402 Myrtle Ave., and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.R.KIrtley of Golden Lake, all of Sanford. Miss Klrtley Ms a 1975 graduate of Seminole Community College and Is employed as a legal secretary. Her fiance, born in Philadelphia. Is a 1975 graduate of Plnecrest Preparatory School. Ft. Lauderdale. He Ls a senior at the University of Central Florida In the College of Engineering. The wedding will be an event of April 28. at 7.30 Ludwig-Bass Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ludwig. 101 Pine Lake Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth Ludwig, to Michael Lee Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Bass o f Lake Monroe. Bom In Sanford, the brlde clcct Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. James A. Wright. 445 Elliott Ave.. Sanford, and the late Mr. Wright. Her paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig of Sanford. Miss Ludwig Is a June 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Tribe and Kcyettes. She attends Seminole Com­ munity College'and Vs'rrrtptOyttt'ttS" secretory v*y Adams Transfrr and Storage. Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is a the maternal grandson of Roy W. CafTery and the late Mrs. C a ffe ry o f Sou th D a yton a . H is p a tern a l grandparents arc Mrs. Raymond D. Bass and the late Mr. Bass of Lake Monroe. Mr. Bass attended Seminole High School and Is' self-employed. The wedding will be anc event of March 17. at 7.30 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Goodwin-Farnsworth William L. Goodwin. 910 Park Ave. Sanford, announces the engagement of his daughter. Janice p.m., at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. All frtends of the couple are Invited. Pam ela Dale K lrtley Lynn Goodwin, to Charles Arthur Farnsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnsworth. Valencia Court. Sanford. Born In Melbourne, the bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mrs. Janice P. Goodwin. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin. Marblehead, Mass., and the late Mr. William Goodwin. She is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employrd as a clerk. Her fiance, bom In Niagara Falls. N.Y., is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Helen Farnsworth. West Joncsport. Me. He Is a 1978 graduate o f Jonesport-Beals High School. Jonesport. Me., and is employed by the the City of Sanford. The jed d in g will be an event of Feb. 18. at 2 p.m.. In the gazebo of Centennial Park. Sanford. Thornell-McGowan Fire Department Holds Annual Bar-B-Que Fete The Lake Mary VolunIrer Fire Department will hold Its Annual Chicken Bar-b-que Saturday. Feb. 25. at the Lake Mary Fire Hall, noon until 7:00 p.m. Dinners can either be eaten at the fire hall o r _____________ __ ____________ carried out. Dinners will Include bar-b-que chicken and all the fixings. Cost ls a $3 donation for adults and S2 donal Ion for children. Baking and servt"'* desserts will he members of the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Club members will sel up a table of homemade goodies to complete the day's good eating. Volunteer firemen will be out going door to door (his week to ask the area residents to show their support by coming out for Ihc dinner. Funds raised will benefit the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department. For more Information and tickets call Fire Chief Jim Orioles at 321-6669. Karen Warner Congratulations to the students of Lake Mary Elementary school who succeeded In raising over S3.000 from a December randy sale. According to Barbara Warman. PTO ways and means chairman, raising the funds will enable ihc school to purchase new equipment for the school's "listening center." «hc PTO Is making plans for a Flea Markct/Camlval to be held at the school on March 17. Games, cake sales, housewares, snacks, and more arc planned. More on that at a later dale. Anyone driving past the Lake Mary United Pre­ sbyterian Church on Wilbur Avenue might wonder what the wooden train on the roof and wooden train stops represent. The boys from Lake Mary Boy Scout troop *831 can tell you. The troop ts raising money for a two-week trip up lo Williamsburg. Va.. and the train indicates Just how far the boys can go with the funds already raised. So far. the (rain Indicates that the troop has made tt as far as Savannah. Ga. According to scoutmaster Wavrrly Dowdy, the troop has raised over $2,500 so lar. and arc doing nil they can to raise more. The trip will Include tours of Yorktown. Jamestown. Washington. D.C.. boarding a naval ship at N o r fo lk N a v a l B ase, and c a m p in g at C am p Chlckahomlny where the Scouts will learn how to camp and work on earning badges. On March 17 Ihc troop will hold a dlnner/flca market at Ihc United Presbyterian Church. Tickets for Ihc dinner of pork bar-b-que are being prr-dlstrlbutrd for a $5 donation. The meal will Include real pork bar-b-que. slaw, baked beans, lea coffer and bread, served from 11:00 a.nt. until 4:00 p.m. Tickets can be obtained through any Seoul, or purchased at the Seoul's Friday night meetings (at the church). The flea market will run from 8:30 a.m. unlll sold oul. Any donations of housewares, brlck-a-brack. Itooks. etc., to the Scouts would be appreciated. i A four-week workshop experience tilled "Assertive Discipline For Parents" will be presented at Lake Mary Elementary School on Feb. 16 and 23. March 1 and 6, from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. In the school's media center. Mary Balk, the school guidance counselor, will be the woiK.stiop Idcii.idiol. topics to o c a iio iis s c d m c liiJ> dealing with children’s misbehavior at home and school, how a single parent will deal effectively with children's behavior problems, and how spouses can work as a team In dealing with thclrchlldrcn. The workshop Is free, and Is open lo all Interested parents. For more information or registration call Mrs Balk al Ihe school. 322-5218. UrtAc Mary Elementary .School will hold Its first Science Fair on Feb. 17 at the school from 10:00 am., until 2 00 p.m. Students arc busy preparing projccls and displays lo enter, and arc practicing for their Individual grade events In Ihe Science Olympics. Parents and guests arc Invited lo come out to thr school on that day and share In this scientific experience. DECORATING DEN • Custom Draperies • Vertical Blinds • Bedspreads • Shades • Valances • Mini Blinds • Selected Wallcovering • Carpeting 30% OFF F IN A L O F Appointment! Dayl, Evonlngt, Week end i Never o Charge or Obligation Fro* Decorating Service * Th# C o lo rfu l S tore That C o m o i To Y ou r D o o r PHILIPS DECO RATIN G DEN In Butlneu Since 1951 319 W. 13th St. San fo rd J a w * « » 4 W a lly p fc lllp a ENDS WEDNESDAY L • The Klwanls Club of Sanford announces that It ls now accepting nominations for the Annual Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year award. V w tU c t O 4 ... 1 The award was established In 1969 In the memory of the Sanford Klwanls Club benefactress. Roberta Gatchel. who catered Klwanls luncheons many years. A R T H R ITIS & R ELA T ED CONDITIONS .,p .a . R h e u m a t o lo g lN t » The award is presenlcd each year to the Sanford area woman who had done the most for her ciub and ! community. Each Woman's Club Is given the opportunlI ty to nominate one of It's members. The final selection Is | made by a special committee of Klwanls members with Lewis C. Dellarco as the chairman. Each award winner receives a plaque and a traveling floor banner to be displayed at her club meetings. Past winners have Included: Irene Laney. Val Colbert. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. Marla Perez. M.D.. Rosamond Chapman. Winifred "B ill" Glelow. Myrtle Gradlck. Doris Dietrich. Peggy Hatlaway. Vivian Buck. Ruth Swlnney. Ada Rellcy. Martha Yancey and Bcttye Smith. Won't you nominate a member from your organiza­ tion? Please send a brief biographical skclch and a summary of her club and community activities. Last year the Klwanls Club received many nomina­ tions. If your nominee did not win. please try again. If there are any questions, please call Dellarco at 323-5620. Please mall all applications to him at 3320 W.Hwy.46. Deadline for applications Is March 15. 1982. The award will be presented and announced at a special Klwanls luncheon sometime In the Springtime. S A LE . Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johns. 420 Satsuma Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Christina Louise Thomell. to Michael McGowan, son of Mac McGowan, 1015 W. 20th St., Sanford, and Mrs. Margaret McGowan. 3314 Pine Ave.. Sanford. The bride-elect was born In Sanford and attended Seminole High School. She ls employed by Gentry Manufacturing Co.. Inc. Her fiance, bom In Harrisburg. Pa., ls employed by Durable Sealers. Wedding plans will be announced at a later date. m .d »« D A Y S At your house. At your convenience. Docorotlng Don footuro* a boautlful selection ol top-quolity colorcoordlnotod samples ol draperies, carpot and wallcover­ ing to choose from. K/won/s Club Howard S. Buchoff, Seeks Annual AkHGUHUA Kit 0ftuUHfy 0{f Woman Of Year SciH^td lit e1 Sunday, Feb. 12, 1»H —JB i l_ % s! * *• 7 w 819 East First St. SANFORD, FL 322*7378 ALSO LOCATED A T 695 DOUGLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL' 788-3M1 H A M Cl and 9rbud S e e d y .. ••WHEN COMPELLED TO BE PAMPERED WITH HAIR CARE-CALL SANDY!” GETTING MARRIED Engagem ent and w edding form a a n a v a il­ a b le a t the H e ra ld offices to announce these e r e n ti. The fo rm a m o y be accom panied b y professional b lack and w h ite phot ographs I f a p ic tu re 1$ desired w ith U ie announcem ent. W edding fo rm a and p ictu res m u s t be sub­ m itte d w ith in tw e weeks o f th e wedding. IFormerly With Guy's A Gel's Ot Sanford DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY H O U R S .M O N . SAT. 0 A M 5 PM . SUN . 11 AM -4 PM M O N . A THURS. E V E N IN G O PEN T IL 8 PM 323*6522________ /( ^ ~fmru/k i , l �<B— Evtnirtfl Htrold, Stnford, FI. Svndiy, Fob. 12, 1W COOO SHEPHERD lUTHTRAH CHURCH 2117 OritaA# Or. 1 7 1 1 (In te rn s Chart! la A x*rte*| R rr. Ralph L U x n P u tx W irtM p 1000 t x S x *a p S th**l 041IX Harurp Prn i*« * Adventist the ie v e n t h d a y aovehttst CHURCH C x n r *1 7th A Fla P .ilt r U h a ir y S m lt n W*nJU* Scnki H O IK . I I 00 PW. W tAtttAtp Htfkt P n p x W tT k t 7 .00 p x . IT . LUKI’l LUTHtRAH CHURCH 1R 4 2 * A R t* Ba| R*. *5 OrteA* [lin te l >’ lA ate I. Rp im w . tM jf SanAap S d * * l 041 l i t WprtMp W rtte tt I M A 11:00 i x . Wa a uktete t ChHittea S d * * i K kaAnprte* tk rta fk Eiphth CnA* Assembly Of God F1R1T ASSEMBLY Of COO C x t x 27th i tin D irt* fn lN 1 30 M L 7x I I l(n CMUt m ' i CWrth 1030 M L W x tM p S «rtk* 10 JO l . x . S m U th lu w l 10 V I . lr r u » | 7:00 p x . W t*. Ftailp ki(W 7:00 p x . W t*. U fk th M M Y n th 7 00 p x . R*y»l l i ’ l ' n 0 M uvW iwttn W*A, 7:00 p x . LAKE MART LUTHERAN ; * MISSION D rift* * * * VRU l* Os r* U x (Itrp M X Rial H*p#r R itte r San. W x tM p S«rtte* OOO t x laaAap S daM A AAatt U M * C b tt 1000 t x rCR INfORKATICN CALL 122 2152 , Methodist RHEMA * W H I t Y Of COO C x n x *f Ctxrtr? C M R u t * * A WiRnr I h m rtm c R ts T u r r i s f 111 W. A lrtw l I h l m om Ir.ti l » « ------- - — ' < K U I| W lK ) 11.00 i E tn te | W rrk * fRUOOM ASSEMBLY Of COO m s W. Sih SI i L IX n tn R itter M M li« kvrtM* "wrier 11:00.x E m te f W x tM r TxtA ry Ftxft? Hifht * 00 p x . 7:00 p x . PBIMIRA ICUSJ* HISPAHA A IS IN 0 U A S 01 0101 1 M W. 27 ItT M l I n . R*A*M* A. Ontei M t| i P ttlx M lu S x tk te l i M i . l i t t k i 1010 M L S x tk te P rtA ktcha t px. U m i W rtkte O rtth a 7:10 p.ai. M irrcalrt S tn lc k F ta illtr 7:10 p .x . l i r a I R a .|tr M H Ia w rltit Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l O il Am .. W ater* 172 2114 P ttlx 0.41 M b ■mi— i — WBfWw(i 9*9ill'Bi|f 11:00 M i C hxth T rtk te f (:0 0 p a (> M h i| W xtM p 7:00 pai. W*4. P n p x S trrtei 7:00 pja . COUNTRYSIOC BAPTIST CHURCH Caaatrj C M l u t , U k * Man A rx? M. L n p P ttlx M | td **l 0.41 p x . P ria d la i A W x tU p te f 1 0 :4 1 1 .x . B ill* StaAj C IO p.X. Stuilap A P rx b J x te l 7:10 p.X. WtA. P rty x M tri 7JO p.x. Hprterp PnriAtA riRST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 Part Am * * * , Sister* R *i. R ial L C arpi 11 k . Patter M ) W k **l 041l . x M xtem W xihip 11:00 l . x . Chart! Triiatat 1:00 p.x. I n a l a | W irtM p 7:00 p.x. W t*. P n p x W r tk t 4:10 p.x. isu Tm a* FrtA B tktr B » te tn A p M *rtte | W xtM p E n e te f W r r k * U A tet Uhte C X t n X■-1._ TMfSHHT lf H i a tn W p BUM C b tt W tn te f W r r k * X th *D « l • *41 M B ill* StWy M « n h ( W x th if 11:00 t .x , E r n h f W irtii» 7 . JO m i WrAtiuAiy f i l m t e l» p p ir 1:30 p.a . N x tx ? R m l M f w Al h n k n The M any Faces of Happiness Baptist RAYINNA PARR ■ARTIST CHURCH 2741 Cnrrtr? C M R t*4 Dr. I i | « W. N u lla P itta * M l Stlwl 041px. M x t te f W xtM p 11:00 I.X . C hxth T rtU a f * JO p x E tn M f W xtM p 7:10 p x WtA. P r ijtr W rite * 7:10 p x . 1100 ■ WtA. P n p x M **tla | A B M * SteAp 7 JO p x HOLY CROSS 411 P x k A n . Tk* B n . U n p B. W p x Sunday I Corinthians 7:25-40 M onday M a tlh e u i 4:1222 fIR IT UN TED METHOOKT CMURCN 4 1 S P irk Ar*. C * * r l* A. BM* IH M M tter te a m A. Thw att M M tte r * f M a lt Marteaf W x tM p M B B 11 s x SaaAtp Whaal MS tx UMYT 1.00 p X H m i P n p x B ria h fn t 2aA ■ 4th ThanAtp S:20 I X COMMUNITY UNITED HETHOOtlT CHURCH H*p. 1 7 1 2 I I Pte*p RIAft S i C m M h x rp R tt. H. W lfkl Khrftep 3:1-10 .1, B n . Ltrrp Athbnaa N«« Mm k x v C k a r d G m rtk M antes W x tM p 0 -.J 4 U t x C hard S d ta l R 30-11 t x S x t te n attfc c U ttr t ter tB i | n , , 4 flB tw thlp C *flt* T r t r i f , t m t e n . jr r x t 5 00 p ip UMYf 1:20 P te Ertateg W x tM p 740p x WtA. Uhte SlaAp 7:00 p x NEW BETHEL A.M L 21 7 * M tte SL, MMwtp I n . M. N. Barite, k . P ttlx SaaAtp WrttetpEtrip W n te * 100t x larA tp Whaal R.J0 I X M x a te f W n te l 1 1 4 0 ppc Nazarene B xter E M IX 10:00 t x 1000 L X Pentecostal Vtex SxM tp E a d x te t BB 111 100 i 25:1-22 h - v 'Omrsriau.* Luke 4:14-30 ,, n tS T CHURCH Of THE NA2ARENE 2111 W ater* A rp mm I. flintw r iit if SaaAtp Whaal MSpx Marate* W x tM p 10:41 P x Yxrth H a x *4 0 P X E rtastB tl S xrte * (4 0 p x MIA a i d W rrte* [W X | 740 p x N x tx p PnriAiA ter t l W rite ** 1714771 W ednesday Psalm t :t s » w o r m spRiHcs c o m m u n it y EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 111 W tA* It e n f t n . R d x f Bxat P u tx SaaAtp WhaM 10:00 I X W trtM * 1400t x 2:1-3 S a tu rd a y Psalm SANTORO COMMUNITY MMISTRY 342 * I . l* x A tN Am a t Stater*. f lx M t R n . RUM* M xrte M B I n . frtti M a d WaAtp W xth lp 1100t x E rtaiaf W x tM p 7:00 p x W tA ttlA tp E ttM al P n p x A M BRAt SteAp 7:20 p x 146:1-10 Lutheran LUTW1AN CHURCH Of THE REOE1HER “TW la th x ta Mtar” taA TV "Ttet I t TW Lite" 2521 0 th A n . th a n A. I m d x P u tx ip WhaM 411 t x 1420 t x CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY DO l a t t f a t l a ActAaap E ttl U k t Orarttep Orttt 10:00 a 10:001 . TIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH O f LOMWOOft M l Ortas* S tm t. U a p a n A R n . L Rath t r i a l P u tx - M Denominational F rid a y Z e p h a n la h A A u L la P u t x EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of THE HEW C0VUAHT 171 Tatkiw M t RuA Tueaday Jonah PM^T - MM O M 1 .X W irtM p S x rte * 11.-00t x Taath TilteatM p (.0 0 p tL T a n ia ? B M * SteAp 1000 t x N « t« f? prrtlA ** ter 1* t m t e n I Episcopal Christian Science SaaAap W n te l laaAap Ir f u t l WsA Tstlhatap . c o m a tc A T io H U CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 I . P xh A rp J224SB4 R *t. BtpA 6. E W fu a P it ter B J0 t x 10:20-11 t x Where can you find this letter? In the Bible and In church this Sunday and every Sunday. , LAKIVKW BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 120 U A n te *. U k * Harp 1210210 [OlMlptet Of Chrtitl SaaAtp W h **l 041 l x . 1*07 1. Santer* A ll. W irtM p W rite * 11:00 t x . 1. EAaar* hhataa P it ta E r n h | W irtM p 7:10 p x SaaAap S tk**l 145t x W t*. P n p x W r i. 7.00 p x . M trM a f W x tM p 11:00t x Hart*rp P rirW r* Nsrtx? Araltekl* Yxrth Maatin|» I I I As* Jr* flRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sas*tpt 1:20 p X Of LOHCWOOO WtAstt*sp Priptr 1 Uk. W ttl •< 1 7 1 2 m Hap. 414 AsA SlsAp 7:00 p x |Watk«ra| SAHfORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rrr. It a x t W. H taxach, 0. Mi* Patter 127 Alrpsrt l l . i B n . Rkk Ch*m* M M tter i l EAautka, Phsss 222-OMO Yxrth Is# i t kn tss M ln h la 0 1 0 p.x. Ws*ap S dssl RJO t x 1041 * . x M *r*M | W irtM p W irtM p W rttet 10:20 a x 10.41 M L CMMrpa t Chart! Ersatsi W rtte t 7:00 p x 7:00 p x . ErwAai W irtM p P u p a M m tin | WsA. 7:00 p x W*A. ti« a i* | 7.00 p x P riptr W rite * PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 *2 * P ih M tte A rt. R tt. RtpamA Cracktr R itte r twaiap Id a M 041 t x RteraMl W irtM p 11:00 t x E ttafiB ttte W rrte«t * 00 p x W*A. P ra jx A U h l* SteAp 7 J B p x px m l Congregational The best happiness Is a letter from God. saying that His Son is your invitation to His Kingdom. A U SOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 002 0*h A rt., W ater*, f it . fr. WHItex Aathnrteth W t. Vt|H M i ll 1:00 p x Saa. M it t 1:00, I0-.M , 12 00 C w Im Jaa. W L J :M te 4:J0 p a . OUR U O Y Of THE LAJtll CATHOUC CHURCH 1210 Miilsaltes It .. Otlten* F itk x WUttax HiHte* KW0AN BAPTIST CHURCH S**A*p M a im B, 10 a x 12 1 170 U puU R*. W ter At? rifii M i n n * p x [Ea(Rtk| II(M Nxath? R itter 7:J0 p x ISpmteh) WaAtp t d a * l 10.00 1 .x . 1.-00 t x M *a .-frl Iteratai W rite* 11:00 p x . Wi*kA*p M itt C *a l* iti* *t W ta A tp as* E m *1 [ i n h | S in k * 7JO p.x. H*»p D ipt 2 :0 0 3 :4 ! p x W tW ttA tf W rite* 7:10 p .x Christian 1140 440 CHURCH O f 6 0 0 O f PROPHECY 2 5 0 1 1 E M A t*. I t t . EMm I. Uwte P ttlx SaaAtp 1 tlx i l 145 p x N x a h f W x tM p 11:00 t x E ita fth tlte W rttet 7.00 p x W t At t lA t p Yxrth W rtte t 7:20 p x But what i* the "b est" happiness? Where can we And It? Catholic 10-00 t x . 7.34 p x CHURCH Of BOO ■01 W. Z2tA U n a P ttlx t n . UN T U x t n 141 p x WaAtp Schni 10:10 t x . I n t e l W tnhte 400 px. ( m f r ih t k W rrk t r i x l p E trith x n f 7:00 p x . W n te * W tAntA tp Money in the mailbox! And surely, good things don't have to come by mall. They could come in kind word* from a friend. Or in your bon saying. "I'm giving you a raise." Or as an "A ” grade on a carefully-researched term paper. SIM IB O U HtICHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Or. R *h*rt IW k| P irk i* Patter W i t » W r r k t t h Ih i U k * Mirp W {k S<Km I A adilirkix Bihl* lta *p 0.41 P X W irtM p 1100 i x Yxrth Ck*k " 1:00 p x C hard T n M M l * 00 p x W x tM p 7:00 p x WtAattAip W rrte tt i t C *?xuat Pridptertea C hard Priptr A llk k lta *p 7:00 p x AAatt Chair 7:41 p x E m s rftl 1040 p x . 1140 k k . 140 p p Church Of God Happy day! But does it have to be money? How about a letter from someone who loves you? Or four tickets to the next World Ser­ ies? Or an invitation horn good friends to dinner? M W MOUHT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH I H I W t t l 121k S t R *t. Crtapi W. Wirraa SaaAtp Srtxal OMm l M x a te f W n k l 11:00 l . x . ! i « k | W rite* S:J0p x OM Tprth* ter p H n Bay i J MapAr--------- 52C S S JF Z ; atHrr.-ioy 7:00 | >L GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AJrptrt R h*. A WnAtesA Or. X Church Of Christ church SaaAtp I n t e l 7JO p x W*A. WM* SlaAp 7 JO p x M fffiu g %mdajt:S0 f f fi Presbyterian ; TIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ Oik A n h J r* S tm t t n . V k s l L B rp iit. P u t x Ph*a* 322 2*42 M x a te f W x tM p BJ0I X C hard Whaal MStx H antex W x tM p 1141p k Narttrp TNI LAKE MARY UNITED PtISITTER!AN CHURCH ,i WNhx A n ., U k t H x p R n . U . S trrm WaAtp C h x d Whaal 441 t x 140 t x Ttatk Snap WtA. ChMr P rx tte * COVENANT PRESIYTER1AH CHURCH 1 7 1 2 B U k t Mtrp U r* . W x tM p Pnpx Thxv 420 I X 142* P X 421 p x 7J 0 1 'The Following Sponsor* Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible: A TLA N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK S an fo ril, F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff PLAQ SHIP BANK OP SEM INO LB and S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall O S B O R N 'S BOOK A N D BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. STENSTRO M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall CBLBRY C IT Y PR IN TIN G CO .. IN C . GREGORY LUMBER TR U E VALU E HARDW ARE 500 Mapla Ave., San lord L.D . PLAN TE. IN C . Oviedo, Florida D IS C O U N T POODS and Employees W ILSON-BICHELBEROER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall TH E M cK IB B IN AG ENC Y Insurance P U B LIX M A R K E TS and Employees MEL'S GULP SERVICE Mel Dskla and Employees S E N K A R IK GLASS A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry A Ed SenksriW and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TR A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Stall COLO NIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 Eait First St. Bill A Dot Painter JCPannay Sanlord Plaza Ed Hamann and Stall ■ A M D Ik te M 0M, t e r * M b x * | C M W t* ■ i In , te l I r l i M ------- “ p M I t * , 1(11 W. k h U * ( x k r * . uentf 111 I n k Am XhnXC N i *h m X M l Hxp (h a th X M l M ax** X L f r u * . 1 Hk. H m l X I T t l m W p.424 X W teA t X W X x A t lx t e p O m k X Wtelx Ixte p t, M W k n t X C h M k 1M1 W. I M M. X A tte x Bm A Bw M Ctenk, BrteAt ■hte ( t e t e 2*44 4 In te r* A x KWX . IteX W IN N .D IX IE STORES and Employees W HO X WA, H I X O X H IM . M A X X WA X WA, 1401 M .l« t k M X WA te Ctetei WteW X AM X h * * k ii| , M U k i t m cw xh a w a x rttpkxp. m » 4 ■ x m Ctenk X WA, I I W Ml U k 14, Ipteaawtexphtw I M B W A x U tete*t ■ x te n rp B xX X C a te . .■ay. 1744, fte*p I tT M « W ,W X v* WaXW.ua* i l l X h Am tW Y U lO a te X IU k M l Ml 4 k IL Tn CMte t u r n ax A ir x k (A tT U N M T M M I « {te * k .tte .W n i rtX , j l l l f c » teh A m .W A x * F te 712 W ttp . Am CATMUC Ctenk X k * w w e p . M t Hxp U I n k CXWW O x tte 111 * te A, X WAV X m X W tn CXWW C W M U 1 4 1 M te . U X M P M n T r* j WWrp “ ate. M. t t x t t e i X 4 4 A . l i t I n k M . N n I M i O n * * . IX a C tepeX xi CWnk 4 4 Otp. I 7 « te n l U i, W X M t ik a i C haAi 24U 4 fteh Am, aXBn W. • C X te p It x y t telUCha X W. « i 444 Wta I l X X W t e k l O a k W tM in at 44 M L M W aA K a .* W n te l a X Bm A te n te r*. W t e i 2U M a t I t te itp X Chxtej 4 BtBxp A m , I X e y H n X k A m , X X 14, l l l l M t H m l BA, X n k X k m Cartel X Utter X What, M i l X h Am M t M x m Otexk W m t MtA, M t H x m X h t WN X M a t e -! X p M t H a n k * t 1M2 W. TWA W . FWt B a t C X th X X u x BW. H W m m (h a te X Ctetei X a x x . O tea M n * T n l i h k m ,x ** e .x r x k a aw xaaf I Am. 4 W X xA A m U 2 M. A hpxt MtA. -te , Cteatk I x r M t 0 A ,X I X Ctetei X M t O h k 4 4 IIF U , 4 .L W W r p A m . *M M. X O riX . 11U 4 X I A m ikaw M XK H-'.-'l" A M L U K 4 U , h te i a t e n CHp, h p Ctelte, 111 Fte* A m WXXp, CA M a t e Aa , U 0 M. M h fte n B tft W. A H i) 1 7 0 4 t t Ctetei th . h n * l r . Mi te r U * r X k t U t e t C a M r C h ^ ^ ' m ' k u h ■Rap. , n i l L m t Am. In te r* atet la te x * * . t e k a A — r Btpttet Ctenk I4 M kwp Am , te x t Am iC W n te M tilk te x p A m I Mtep Ctete U t m X p . U t f a n * . f m CHp Cl m a t . Cmter, m CM? I W atkt IIW W. I X R ■WXtel Ctenk I M O. U k U. tWMi it Ctetei W. ITte lte t e w C M * W ntex k M * Mxp ■ * B t W x te tte I r , liM t XX C kxtk •* CMM, M i l M t I M OrtM, M t h k t t f it e p ►, U h r i CtebL W a n t r i Ctetete Ix p e n A ■ n M t S x ( * M t l Ckxtk, I I I * h x A x N n UN M n t e t p A M t L Lte* Brtrp n u tN te n * M M C M te, 2142 H. M X I t t Ch*t*L M l W. t o t I M . I M x * I (te rtte I I I . W. AfepM Wt*. fH bte M i M M . t e n U . I n t e i Catrxp la *tM C k x X D p tte lM * A M , Lte* Harp * ------. T71 fite iite Mr*. , 12JI Bte A x a 'it u I* "SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ■nil 7 WM0 W ILSON M A IER FU R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson b it n ii la u x a t n "FbXt SW ateuXX t e VCteate'X fk X X A n tX X Cteatk X M W m t O a k X WA h X t e i U M hap A n , WXaA M B m X T U tm X p I7 M Caabp C M X M X W h a n C X A i B k HBBA, B x m WXaA U r n O a k 14*1 4 X h W p M « k a p Okate X X W t t n m 171L CrpkH M * A m , M * k a p 1 a X W tx a k , M 4 4 n M m W. a H X X umaua WW TiteXp O a k X W* te Ctetei U I 4 1 _ Tkr M l m A Ckr r k .* X l* r * In * Q rte j I It. 2117 4 terpl �RELIGION ’ E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S un d a y , F eb. 13, 1 H 4 -S B Church Ordains Sanford Woman Briefly G e t A cq u ain ted ' Banquet r!siii7%}d By Jail ministry T h e R ev. M a rgaret "P eg g y ” Ann Hegcman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. liegem an of Hayes Drive. Sanford, was ordained and Installed recently at the Wartburg __(T .e n n . )_ P .r iL & b v t c r IflD . The Good News Mission Jail & Prison Ministries Presidents Council Is planning a “ Get Acquainted Banquet" to acquaint area residents with the some of the blessings and needs of the Jail ministry here. The banquet Is scheduled for Friday. March 23. at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. and will feature Harry Greene, international president of Good News Mission. Tbr*!?* special music and testimonies by inmates and former Inmates whose, lives have been changed through the Jail ministry. The President's Council Is headed by the Rev. Freddie Smith and Is made up of area pastors an ’ laymen and women who believe In the Importance of Importance oi presenting the Gospel t o ti.^urt ated men and women. • Tickets are free and a freewill offering will be taken to cover costs and to support the Good News Mission In Seminole County Correctional Facility. For more Information or reservations, call Chaplain Charles PltrofT at 277-3642 or 323-2550. Ext. 221. Revival Services Th e Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Crandall from Vicksburg. Mich., will be the evangelists at the Longwood Church o f Nazarcne at Wayman Avenue and Jessup Street, for revival services Feb. 14-19. Services will begin at 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. on other nights. There will be special music each evening. The Crandalls have been full-time evangelists for more than 20 years. The Rev. Calvin Milam Is qhurch pastor. Just Like Old Times When First Baptist Church of Sanford celebrated Its centennial with a barbecue dinner at the Sanford Civic Center on Feb. 4, It was a "dress-up” occasion sending members digging into the attic trunk for appropriate attire. In top photo, from left, Nancy Meeks, 8-year m ember; Dick and Caroline Holtzclaw, 45- and 67-year members respectively. In photo below, front row from left, Nathan, Billy and Marrlssa Scott, pose with (from left) their mom, Barbara Schoott (19-year m em ber); grandmother, Doris Jones (50year m em ber); cousin, Terri Odom (6-year member) and her mother, Carol Odom (41-year m em ber), both of Longwood. The Charge to the newly ordained m inister was given by her father, a Plnccrest Baptist Church will hold a covered dish supper and business meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. The Gleaners Sunday School Class will meet at Mrs. Mary Elmore's home at 7:30 p.m., Monday. The Adult I Class will hold a prayer meeting at the home of Pal Pcndlctonon Oakway off South Sanford Avenue on Friday. Clowns O f Kingdom The St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine A ve., Sanford, w ill present "C lo w n s of the Kingdom" in concert this Sunday at 6 p.m. Using as a new type of ministry, the vocal group brings the word of Jesus through comedy, music and skits demonstrating God's love. This family service is open to the public. Cecil Todd and the Re­ vival Fires Ministry from Joplin. Mo., will conduct services Tuesday. Feb. 21. at First Assembly of God, 305 W. 27th St.. Sanford, at 7 p.m. as part of a nationwide "America for Jesus" Crusade. There will be a ladles covered dish Valentine Dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday In the fellowship hall of Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd Si.. Sanford. M usic In The Chapel The United States Military Academy Catholic Cadet Choir of West Point. N.Y.. will present a free concert on Sunday. Feb. 19. at St. John Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. Winter Park. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and Is part of the Music at St. tdohn Series, which Isopen to the public. The choir consists of 112 men and women cadets directed by Mark F. Lawlor of Highland Falls. N.Y. Its repertoire scopes the musical heritage of sacred music from the Gregorian Chant to the composers of today. Jew ish G roup Perform s • Safan. a six-man Jewish music groups from Boston, will be presented by the Jewish Community Center of Central Florida this Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. For ticket Information call theJCC at 645 5933. Revival Services Set First Baptist Church. 887 E. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, will hold revival services with rJOr, J. Harold Smith as evangelist. Feb. 22-26. Services will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Services on Sunday will begin at 10 a m. Dr Smith came on the air with the first radio broadcast of the Radio Bible Hour In 1935 and since that date has been on the radio seven days a week, "irhe program Is heard In 40 states and 33 foreign countries. In addition he has a dally devotional on television. Reception For Couple C om m u n ity U n ited M eth odist Church o f Casselberry will hold a reception this Sunday from 4-6 p.m. In fellowship hall for Michael Kolchirainen. assistant to the pastor, and his new bride, Lisa Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Greenland of Rlerson. The wedding took place Feb. 4 at Community Christian Assembly. Pierson. • G o lden Years Fellow ship Lori Ryan, gospel singer from Pierson, will present a musical program for the Golden Years Fellowship luncheon to be held at noon Wednesday In the Community United Methodist Church fellowship hidl. Casselberry. Communion Is served at 11 a.m. fn the sanctuary. For reservations call the church office. bishop In 1965 by the General Conference of the M e th o d is t C h u rc h In Brazil. In 1974 he was given the title of "honorary citizen" of the city of Curitiba, capital o f the State of Parana. Brazil. He was b o r n In B r a z i l of missionary parents and lived there until age 16. He returned to the United States for further educa­ tion and Is a graduate of Asbury College. Wllinorc. Ky.. and Candler School of Theology at Emory Uni­ versity. Atlanta. He has done graduate work at the University of Kentucky und the U n iversity of Louisville. He returned to Brazil In 1938 as a full­ time missionary. Bishop W .K. Smith Todd B rin gs C ru sa d e V alentin e D in n er Catholic Cadets Sing Margaret A. Hegcman Bishop Smith To Speak 4 The Right Rev. William H. Folwell. bishop of the Central Florida Diocese, will be guest celebrant and fJVeacfi'er at the lOn.m. service this BitrMWJ^at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. He will be guest at a breakfast for the vestry and at a covered dish hincheon following the service. The Music In the Chapel Series at Rollins College. Winter Park, continues with a special program of Bach organ music play - I by Alexander Anderson at 4 p.m. Feb. 18 In the Knowles Memorial Chapel. The program will consist of the 18 Leipzig Chorale Preludes and is presented In conjunction with the pach Festival of Winter Park. The Rev. Dr. Lawrence S c h e n k . P a s t o r of N orthslde P resb y terian Church o f Chaltauooga. Tenn.. and a former resi­ dent of Winter Park, gave the Call to Confession, led In the Prayer of Confession and gave the Declaration of Pardon. The ceremonies and re­ ception that followed were, a t t e n d e d by Mi s s liegem an's parents and her sister. Mrs. Mary Erdman of Point Pleasant. N.J. # Bishop Wilbur K. Smith o f Boca Raton, retired Episcopal leader of the M e th o d is t C h u rch In Brazil, will speak at Grace United Methodist Church at 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, this Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Grach Church Is Involved In Mission Emphasis ‘84. a local program highlighting the work of the church throughout the world. During Ills 41 years of missionary service. Bishop Smith served as pastor, district superintendent, general secretary of the Board of Social Action of the Methodist Church In Brazil and principal of U n i o n C o l l e g e In Urugualna. Brazil. He was elected to the office of Plnecrest Events Bishop A t H oly Cross , ' H *r« M Photoi by T o m m y V tn c tflt Church. Miss Hegcman is serving the Wartburg and Lunrlng Presbyterian and the Deer Lodge Congrega­ tional (United Church of Christ) thurccs as Interim associate pastor. The three churches are known as the Morgan County (Tenn.) Parish. Ruling Elder of Covenant P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch . Sanford, o f which Miss Hegcman was a member from 1970 to 1983. T o d d , w h o Is spearheading this cfTort. Is fouonder and president of Astrology Article Raises Ire Todd recently delivered the Revival Fires Ministry, a w o rld w id e ou treach a 1.000 fool long prayer ministry which has con­ petition to Senate Majority ducted crusades In 56 na­ Leader Howard Baker and tions. Revival Fires Is the House Speaker Tip O'Neill third longest running re­ designed to return the ligious program on televi­ freedom to pray to public schools. sion. Everyone In attendance A "L o v e " Bible will be at the service will be given given to all school age an opportunity to vote young people In atten­ their feelings on the Issues dance. In cooperation with o f prayer In the schools the President's proclama­ and abortion. The results tion o f "T h e Year of the of this "votin g" will be Bible." he hopes lo give sent to the senators and 100.000 Bibles to school r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s from children In Ills crusades. Florida so that they can be Informed and act accord­ Todd Is also distributing ingly. special T-shirts for school Todd says. "A s many as c h ild r e n c a r r in g th e 1.5 m illion babies arc m essage. " D o n 't Care murdered every year In What You Say. I'm Going To Pray Anyway!" America by abortion." Some of the alumnae o f W ellesley College In Massachusetts, a fashionable Institution of higher leurnlng for women, are expressing outrage over a recent article on astrology In the college alumnae muguzlncv The letters section in a subsequent Issue of the George Plageni publication left no doubt where these graduates stood. Here are somr excerpts: "Wellesley College will become a laughingstock." "I usually merchandise the magazine to prospective students and their parents. I hastily threw this one In sternly disapproving, considering It to be "o f the devil. the garbage." "You have done a disservice to the They lump It with soothsaying, sorcery and fortunetell­ college." "I was appalled." "Can this be my alma ing — all of whleh get a bad press In the Bible. mateT?" "A public retraction and apology Is In order." Oil the other hand. Jeane Dixon, the most famous of What the editors of the magazine had done to call today's astrologers, claims to be a devout Catholic, and KEY WEST. Flu. (UPI) — The mayor wauls "generic" forth this strrum of liate n ull was publish a cover story says. "Astrology fits Into God's plan by helping us to prayers at city commission meetings but a local In defense of "the science of astrology" by a 1967 understand both our preordained talents and our ministers' group that offers the blessings says he's "far Wellesley College graduate, now an astrologer In shortcomings." In left fie ld " Toronto. Many serious astrologers — who receive $50 or $60 an Mayor Richard Heyman said rlcmcnts of his oflbeal A c c o m p a n y in g the a r t ic le w as a fu ll-p a g e hour for private astrological readings — look down their community arc too diverse for a standard Invocation, astronomical chart of Nannerl Keohane. Wellesley's noses at I hr horoscopes which appear In magazines and which usually begins with "Our Father" and mentions president. "I am Insulted." wrote another alumna, "b y newspapers. Jesus Christ us his soii. the Implication that the president's personality anil Most of those horoscopes seem. It Is true, to be nothing At one recent commission meeting, u man In the achievements can be diagrammed as If she were the more than good advice which anybody would be wise to audience so loudly Interrupted a Christian minister's Wife of Bath." follow. references lo Christ with his own shouts of "Allah" that The editors of the alumnae magazine know full well Here are some of the horoscope readings contained In he had to be forcibly removed. that It is dangerous to rufllc the feathers of graduates a recent Issue of Family Circle magazine Iwhosc "Something like that is unnccccssary." Heyman said. whom the college depends upon for financial gifts. So. astrologer, by the way. Is Santha Rama Rau. a member "It Just disrupts getting on with olher Important Issues." they quickly made It d ear that neither publication of the of Wellesley College's class of 1945): But members of a mlnstcrlal association representing article nor the president s "cooperation" In supplying "Watch your diet and exercise regularly: the way you 15 area churches say they are Christians and will offer .the time und place o f her birth In any wuy Implied look Is the key to the way you feel and act (Sagittarius)." only Christian prayers. sanction of astrology as a science. "Many people will take your words to heart so stick Fred Carter, pastor at the St. James Missionary • It Is a matter for debate whether these angry ladles scrupulously to the truth (Aquarius)." "Leave household Baptist Church and chairman of the minister's associa­ speak for the majority of educated, well-bred women or chores for the weekend; If they don't get done as tion. said Heyman is "far out In left field." whether they are a vocal minority — as those who write cfBclenJIy as usual, don't worry about It (Taurus)." "T ry "W e are a group of Christian ministers und Christ Is letters to editorial pages often are. to curb spending (Arles)." (he tap root of our association." he said. In the large city where I live, an astrologer was asked You don't have to be a Sagittarius (me) to be told that Heyman. an art gallery owner who gained notoriety to speak recently to an exclusive women's luncheon diet und regular exercise are Important. But somehow If when he became the first homosexual mayor of Key group. One of the members asked that astrologer to you think the stars are singling you out for this advice, West, said he Is considering cllhci rotating tincome to her posh suburban home the next week to "give you think twice. Invocations among all the dcnoinlnatons in town or a reading" to her guests. I now walk three miles a day. retaining a full-time chaplain to give nonscdarlon The women who attend such gatherings are not Invocations. slumming. They urc believers — or are willing to be. A Gallup Poll found that two adults In 10 In the country (or 30 million people — mostly women) believe that the $ t . J u k e ’s position of the stars Influences human affairs. Every W ednesday m orning. Rabbi Chaim One random survey o f church women turned up the Rozwaskl of Temple Israel. 4917 Ell St., Orlando, finding (hat almost half were dally horoscope readers will teach a course on the Ethics o f Jewish Ritual ^ ju tije r a n and feel '.There may be something to It." The majority of from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. From 10:30 to 11:30. he will these believers In the stars admit that, while what they teach a course entitled. Five Short Books of the read In their horoscope often Influences them in making Bible. Classes will be held In the synagogue library. decisions, their religion Is " o f little help" In making At 9:30 a.m.. Merrill Shapiro will teach a course day-to-day decisions. Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 entitled. The Basic Beliefs of Judaism In the Junior Is astrology — the belief that our lives are pro­ SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Congregation room. At 10:30 a.m.. he will teach a grammed at birth — the "rral religion" o f millions of course for beginning Hebrew readers. These courses 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. churchgoers In the United States? are offered to the community under the auspices of SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. Muny churches and clergy men dismiss astrology as Temple Israel Sisterhood. silly superstition or a harmless pastime. Others arc more Saints And Sinners Mayor Wants Prayer 'Generic' Spring Education Program ®lptrtl| v ,, \ \ . Sw w m w m w r �4 B -E v e n in g H erald , S anford, FI. Sunday, F tb , I I , US4 TONIGHT'S TV NESS SATURDAY 2 :4 5 CD ( I ) M O V IE 'T h * T im e M a r t in * ’ (I9 6 0 ) H od la y w . Yvette M em e u i B ated on th e novel by H.G, W e flt A c o m p u ter gam ut devH a t a unique vehicle that e a rn ** Mm lo * M u r« n c to c ie ty involved In rebellion against tu bterranean A FTtH N O O N 2:00 CD a NCAA B ASKETBALL B righam Young a l Georgetow n ( B P S ) MOVIE "P la ne t O f The A p e *" 11M S | C hariton Heaton, R oddy M c O n rU . Four u tru n a u t* crash o n a planet o t th e te r future ruled by ta k in g aimians tD (W ) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUS*NESS c 1*5) r s 3'30 3:00 ( D O n v W INTER OLYMPICS Today t scheduled e ve n t* W om ­ a n '* downhM In a lp ln * tAHng; U S . v* N orway In |*e hockey; tw o-m an 2:30 -vutivu (jri) w«- 4mnmj, bonne r v r r . 's o r r : a x * - com bined 70-m eter Jump; biathlon 10 km . m en * and w o m a n '! tin g le * In Ihe lu g e (3rd ru n )(b o m Sarajevo, YuQotlevta) CD (1 0 ) T H E D IF F E R E N T DRUMM ER: SLA C KS IN THE MILI­ TARY "U nkn o w n S o ld ie r" The role o l B la ck* in the U S mWtarv from 17*5 lo th * p re te n t I* eaplored (Pert t o ( 3 ) g O ® MOVIE ‘ "D e a th A t Le v* H om e (1171) R o b arl W tg n a r, K it * Jack io n A young w rite r'* o b te tu o n w ith ■ lo n g dead mov>* Queen I* anco u ra o w t hv the t ie r ’* 3:35 O MOVIE "W a r D ru m *'' (1967) C at B arker, Joan Taylor. A cavalry o lf lc e r a c t * a t p e a c e m a k e r b e b w x i goW m biar* * n d A pache*. 4:00 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL DePeut at N o tre D am * (36) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) INSIDE STORY -Black P da / W hile P ro ** " Tension* between lo ca l g o vernm ent* and the p r e t i are a ia m b ie d w here m ayo r* tn d fo u rn t l. it * c o m * Irom different racial ba ckgrou n d *. Ihe lo c u * I* on C*9bhP4bR>F> tfM4. 4:30 t D (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5:00 SCHOOL MENU MENU ALLSC H O O LS MONDAY FEBRUARY 13.1084 ENTREE Fish W hipped P otatoe* Fpttf* IceC ream Roll/Dun Milk SecondaryGreen Beans EXPRESS Flah Tater Tota FrulUOJ Milk TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1084 ENTREE Plxxa Cole Slaw French Fries Milk O ( D PQA GO LF "H aw a iia n O p e n " Third round (Hv* fro m W A itlee C ountry D u b In H onolulu. Tossed Salad Bun/Roll Milk SecondaryFruit EXPRESS Chicken F ilet T :.ter T o te Frult/OJ Milk FRID AY FEB RU ARY 17 ENTREE Tu rk ey w ith G ravy Rice Green Beans Orange Juice Roll Milk EXPRESS Tu rkey Sandwich Hot Dog T a ter Tota Frult/OJ Milk SecondaryCorn EXPRESS Plxxa Tater T o t* Frult/OJ Milk WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15 ENTREE Barbeque on Bun Wedge Fries Freah V egetable Apple Crisp Milk EXPRESS Barbeque on Bun Tater T o t* Frult/OJ M ilk THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16 ENTREE Chicken Filet Whole Potatoes REALTY TRANSFERS I CD O WIDE W O RLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Iron M an Triathlon W o rld C h jm p io n th ip (b o m Hawaii) (36) D A M E L BOONE (70) W AO C N O TC M W EEK 0 ) Hfc, lif'lfc, W Q ) ( I ) DANCE SHOW 5:05 M FtSHIMO W ITH ORLANDO W IL­ SON 5:30 f D (10) W ALL STREET WEEK “ Healthy P ro fit» " Q u a d : Kenneth 8 . A bram o w tu . health c a n a n a fytt, Sanford C. B ernttM n i Co. 5:35 A tn e r, L o ll 1 A 4, Oviedo School T ru tta e t. 1SS.000. E m o ry Green, t g l to W llllo c. W illia m * A w t Deborah D , lo t * 11 A I I , K e rte y * Addn. M id w a y , le t* W 40 f t . 113.000 M o ro n d * H o rn ** In c . to D eclo C h lu c h la rtlll A w t L illia n . Lot S7 H e r hour R ld g t. 171,700 IQ C O ) E lttn o r J o n e t M a rtin to W illia m G. W illia m *. L o t I. blk 10 T ie r O. San lo rd, tSOQ FR C . Inc lo Stephan N. Y tle n lk — w l Sukan J. Lot I4 ( W e ltla k t M anor 110.000 Un. 1A. S4F.S00 D p rl* M . Jo n e t lo J a m e t L U n iq u e H om e*. In c . to E lm a r M cW h o rte r. T ru tle e L o l 41. New B regm an IM e rr.), L o t lSa. S pring* U ptala.t71.000 L a nding. UN. Four, 1141.400 (Q CD ) M a ry A Spivey, *g l lo FRC Inc. to Sue E . B erger, t g l , Lott G era ld W B uerger A w f S hirley. W 144, W ttlle k e M an o r U n 1A, 17S.100 43 4- o l E 1)4 e l S 1*1’ o l N 1117' ol FR C . Inc. to R a n d a ll F. W olcott, G ovt L t I. Sec IS IF IF le t* r /w SR tg l.. L o f 40 W ttlla k o M anor Un. I, 4*. eta l. HOO 14*000 G e ra ld B uerger A S hirley lo Rob M arkh a m H ill* A tio c .. LTD lo jo h n a rt W. Swlnderm an. S 10' o f N 1117M M ai lllo A w t Jo anne C , L o l 54. e l W 171'o f E U T G vt. L I 1 .144 400 Tlberon H ill*. Ph. IA . 171.100 R u tile Wood* L td lo Gordon C M a rkh a m H ill* A ito c .. LT D . to C a rlto n A M icha e l F. C a rlto n . Lol M a rtin J. B ly. tg l. L o t 31 Tlberon H ill* I I I W ild Wood. P U D .tS I.100 Ph. 1A. HO.lOO (Q C D ) M a rk O o k m i A w l B e rlia lo • H e n ry B u m * A Id a A E a rly M o o r* J a m e t R V S tm lo t lo E m anuel L H illa ry (m e rr.l, L o t* 7 n. W lm o r M anor. H00 A t. b lk S. Canaan. 11.000 * R obert L Jone*. J r. A Dane G. G rea te r C o n ilr. co rp lo Jay L G a rd n e r ( fo rm J o n e tl lo W T. Bregand A w l C arol A ., Lot 101. M an D arner on, J r. A R andall J. S low ell. E d a rln te c . 1. t t 17,100 1*0' o t 1 114' o l Lot 1. b lk B, Amended T h o m tt M cD onald. Ind A T r lo in p la t b u tto n '* S / 0 . 114.000 vac a r t C o rp . F ro m NW cor of S I* o l M a iG H edrick A w f N o rm a to Ma« SEW o f tec 7 n i l e tc. tlOO H e d ric k A w l N o rm a. W S it o l N I t s 1 L k. H ow ell A rm * C o n d , L TO lo o l S 1,7*1' o t W 'io l E V io f te c .M l i n . D o u gla i K. Sinclair A w f Dawn P., Un. 1100. i n ta k a Howell A rm * Cond , t l * . i n Jo n e t For Loan*. Inc to H ow ard M G I a s l ig h t S U P P E R C L U B flf R E S T A U R A N T i r - r, — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r * — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLEASURE S e r v in g L u n c h 1 1 -3 M o n .-F rl. S u p p e r C lu b S tS O -f T u e i.- S e t. L U N C H IO N l D IN N IR S P IC IA L S D A IL Y 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n fo r d V ID E O M O V IE R EN TA LS 3 3 1 -3 6 Q O BETA AND V M S L A K E M A R Y B LV D . A H W Y . 1 7 .9 2 IT t V U M b b l / B 4 0 L IE I D . SANFORD, ), FL 321- 1601 .m ORLANDO I2 M 7 S I h U - in VIDEO REVIEW PALM - CARD •CRYSTAL BALL READING P a st - P re se nt - Fu tu re HELPFVL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS O NEWS _ p k | GRIZZLY ADAM S tD (10)IN E W TECH TIMES CD (8) BARETTA B a rw S S 6:05 0 X WRESTLING 8:30 0® (DONEWS 1110 CBS NEWS ( 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal G ablet and Jeffrey L yo n * rtv ie w "T h e Ship S a in O n ." "U nta lthfu ify Y o u r*," "L on e ly G u y " and "C reek- •Life'LOVE•MARRIAGE*BUSNEM B E E N IN B U 9 N E S S F O R SO Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E LO N S W O O D HOURS 8 A.M. ■9 P.M. Closed Sunday D O (Q CD ) J a m * * L . B ra n c a rt, tg l. to Ja m a * L . B ra n c a rt A D eborah J., (D A U .) U n M4 W in d w a rd Sq la c three, H 00 M the W andering H e a rt* m o t*! la interrupted when M am a m ust stay th * m ght w ith th * couple A r a l B ldg Corp. to W illia m C M . G ra n v ille A w l L e u rl* A , l o t 1, Sabal Bend a l Sabal P d n t, 1117.700 O W illia m C. M cK ee A w f C y n th li lo E dner P ie rre L o u lt A w l E io ln a . Lol 130. L a ke H a rrie t E t l t . 145.500 S BLO C KS NORTH O F D O G TR AC K BO. E ric G. T inkle y A M a r g a r tl lo C ourtnay O o rra ll A w l V lk k l A . Lot 1. b lk F, C a rria g e H ill U n. 1571.FOO. T l Id ) p i b 4 U n w tN tk w Ifn e tW M C U p w k w * MtHn *1 M*." tIM S Reeding lar 95.99 WHS TMt Ad T im o th y R. H e rtu n g A w f D elanl to Cacti F. S hrew m a ka r, J r. A w l M arn i* C,. L d A Lake A nn E tla la t. Un. 3. 134.*00 (3 0 5 ) 6 9 5 *7 0 0 5 PETSOS TRAVEL AGENCIES WE WANT YOU TO GO AWAY... We Want To Help You Go Away We'll Work With Your GROUP We'll Give You A Better DEAL We're « i In Lake Mary We can give you the same DEAL or 1BETTER than any other advertised In this or any other paper. CALL FOR OUR GROUP DEPARTURES FOR MOST CRUISES A WORLD'S FAIRI AFTER youVe called others..,Call US for the BEST DEAL and BEST SERVICE We'll Do Your AIRHOTEL-CRUISEBUS or INCENTIVE WE HAVE 3 OFFICES In Seminole County To Seive You Even Belter CALL US NOW LAKE MARY 323 0271 FERN PARK ALTAMONTE 831-3233 lETSOS, INC. at ... SANFORD 323 2280 10:00 M ONTAGE: THE BLACK (DO DISCUSSION ® P 8 ) PINK PANTHER f e r r ’rrrt^i'fsrw o SA ( B (9) B O C K S TAR 9:35 2:00 O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CUTS 10:00 2:30 AUSTIN O ® HEALTHBEAT O INSIGHT (351 MOVIE ' T h * Return Of Mas we* S m a rt” (1980| D on Adam *. S yM a K n tta l S e a t ! agent M a i we* S m art fa ce t N * m o tt dangarou* a d v a ru ry In an archvWain who p la n t to launch m ttw ie t that will dtsrcbe Ihe e n tbe hum an pcP uU Uun. HO tQ (10) M AQ .C O f DECORATIVE PAJNTING S OX M G H T TRACKS QD O a x ANDY GRIFFITH - 2:05 CTTY LIMITS ENCORE Q ) (6) MOVIE "T h * D ev* A nd U it * J o n * * " (1941) Jean A rthur. C h a n ** C obum . j.GO (D O MOVIE ' Deedkne U S A " (1963) Humphrey B ogart. K im H u n t­ er. 3:05 CD(8) SPIDER-MAN 1005 OX O O oO NEWS OX NIGHT TRACKS 10:30 4:05 OX N W H T TRACKS 4:30 (DO MOVIE " T h e K ilin g G a m e " ( 1976) Edd Byrne*. J a m ** Berwick 0 11 ) TAKING ADVANTAGE ( 1 ) 0 FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) HALF A HANOY HOUR CD (8) BATM AN S 10:35 OX MOVIE "M a c k a n n a * G o ld " (19C9| G. e g cry Peck, O m ar b i^ r lf. A variety o f greedy ch a ra cter* p la ­ gue a lawm an w ho was given a m ap revealing the lo ca tio n o l a te cre t gold mine MORNING 5:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 11:00 6:00 (!) 8 0 ( 4 ) HOW THE W EST W AS WON ( 5 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES ( D (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS O ) (8) JAM ES M ARSH FISHING OLAW AMO YOU 0 AGRICULTURE U S A (35) IMPACT NEW S 6:30 O f f l FLORIDA'S W ATCHING f f l O SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 1 (38) W .V. GRANT mo 11:30 O BLACK AW ARENESS ) ' O THIS WEEK W ITH DAVID S BA1NKUEY CD (lO )O O U R M E T COOKING { £ (9) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7:00 0 f f l T 8 COMPANY (!) ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH a I ' (36) BEN HADEN OX THE WORLD TOMORROW ( D (9) JIM BAKKER AFTERNOON O mO 7:30 O f f i HARMONY ANO GRACE < 7 ) 0 DIRECTIONS tl I) (36) E-J. DANIEL; I OX (T IB WRITTEN 8:00 0 f f l V O C E OF V IC 'O R Y ® O REX H U M B AR Ii BOB JONES (38) JONNY QUEST f f l ( 10) SESAME 8TRE TT (R) p OXCARTOONS Q ) ( I ) JAM ES ROBISOh SO 8:30 O® SUNDAY MASS ODAY OF DISCOVERY t D (10) BITS, BYTES AND BUZZ­ WORDS 0 ) ID AM ERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TE .ZTH O N 1:20 - 9:30 O ® PRESS 1:05 OX NKJMT TRACKS 1-R R QJ O MUSIC CITY U 6:00 8 R. P a u l M a n td o e rle r A w f Con tfa n c * E . to Bobby G Leggett A w f Janet A .. L o l 44. D a vo n th lra . 144,000 0 ® r o c k palace ( D O NASHVILLE M USIC N orth C arolina a l Arkansas f f i O W A LL STREET JO URNAL 9:05 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:00 EVENING I ® DANCE FEVER L a rry W. M oran, tg l. lo B a rto n B. lO heehaw P ilch e r t Georg W illi* . N U 0 II o l S ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW FF0' o t E ! » ' of S E U o f te c I K i l l . PENCE W ELK tt.aoo (36| BUCK ROGERS (QCO) F o r r t t f P. E tlt p p A G lo ria M0) NATIO NAL OEOORAFHIC lo B e rlo n P ilc h e r S George M . W li::*. SPE C IA L "L o v e T h o t* T ra in *" ta m e a t a b o v*. 15.000. Jam a* W hrtm or* n a rra te * th i* view ' J 5 I Dev . Inc. lo L o u tt A A m y A w f ot th * w orld of trains, p u t and E ileen M -. L o t to W edgewood T e n n lt preaant, and tram people bo b o a t, V illa *. 171.S00 h o b b y ttlt. and w orker*, g Shoam akar C o n ilr. Co. lo 51*van A. Q ) (01 THE BLUE KNIGHT G roover A w t U n d e D . L o t 10. b lk E. te c. 7 Id y llw lld e ' o f Loch A rb o r, 7:30 tts.soo ® TOUCHDOW N A T THE L ln n e r t, N .V . to R o b e rt E. CAPE Spaulding t w f W llg e fo rl E . U n H I 8:00 M arb eya C lub Cond 541.F00 O f f i OtFTRCNT STROKES A fter IO C D I W ayne F . F ra n c ltc h a lll lo a d o m a d lc squabble w ith Ph*. Jotephlna C. F ra n c ltc h e ffl, l o l * K> A M aggie N aves lo r L o * Angelas, and I t , P ina V ie w , le t A ddn . 510.000 Drum m ond and the k id t lokow her C o u rtn ey B ld r*. Inc. to M ehm ood there (P art 1) N a irln , C om m ence E r / w o f SR IS, A (3 ) BOOS BUNNY'S VALEN­ 540- 5 of N lin e o f L o t 51. b lk O D R TINE A nim ated Bug* Bunny. OafTy M llc h e ll* S urvey o f L e vy G ra n t, Duck, and Elmer Fudd N am a thing 1130.000 o r tw o from C upid on V ale n tin e '* A rea B ldg Corp. to Jote p h G. Day (R) R rid e l II A w t K a th ry n H , L o f 14 CD O XJV WINTER OLYMPICS la b e l Bend A l Sabal P oint. 1141.100. Today * (c h a d d e d event*: W om ­ T re n d m a k e r H o m e *, In c . to a n '* d o w n lu l in alpine a k ln g ; U S . Rudolph R. B lio n S w f M a ry , L o l 41. v t. Norway In N * hockey, tw o-m an T u tc a w llla , Un. 1 1 ,11M.F0O b o b tN d (3rd and 4th runt). N ordic Ja m e t R G o lo rlh L w l C h e rlp tl* lo com bined 70-m eter lum p; biathlon Ja m e t C B tU o w t A w t B a rb a ra J.F ., 70 km ; m an * and wom en * tin g N * L o f 4. E n g llih W ood*, t i l 7.500 In th * lu g * (3rd run) (b o m Sarajevo. M a rk W a llu h ta a g e r fo Jote p h B Yugoslavia) W hile. J r . Lot 144. The F o re tl. Ph. 1, 011(36) FAME ta c tw o. 541,*00 GD (10) MOVIE " A Night To H om er C. G erber A w f N ancy lo R em em ber" (1*66) Kenneth M ore. P a rk L ik a Inv. I n c , Iru tla e . L o l M Ronald Allen T h * "u n a in k tb M " H ow ell E tla la t R epl., UO.OOO Titanic g o a t dow n on it* m aiden W A. H o ttm e n J r. A w f E dw lne to voyage a * a nearby freighter (la n d * Glenn L. P au lk A w t B e v e rly J.. Lof by. unaware o t N t crkaia 14. b lk A . S w eetw ater O a k*. 5US.OOO. ( S (•) MOVIE " N ickelodeon" RCA fo M o r r lt B arg A w f Jannle, (19781 Ryan O'Neal. B u rl Reynold* Lot 70. H idden L ik a V illa * . Ph II. A h a p i*** crew of novice a cto r* and 511.000 their th a ky director try to ea tab lith RCA to N u n ilo H . In ve n la n a lo A w t Ih e m te lv e * In th e w o rld o f E lv ira . L o t 1 H idden L k . Ph. H I, Un. m oviem aking during th * tlN n l era I. 150.100 Lou I t A . C lgel A w f L u cla n n * to 8:05 A ngel L. M a r q u e l A w t E va . Lot I I , OX MOVIE "L a s t Train From Gun W e tl B e v e rly T e rr., tlt.0 0 0 . HUT (1959) K kk Douglas. A nthony D e n n lt D ra ie n A w l V a le ri* to Dan Quinn A th e rm fin d * him aeit elona ny P O 'D e ll A w l K aren . L o l 3. b lk B. In hN ttla m p t to b ring a m urderer San S tb a tlla n H l i , U n 1. M l. MO lo )U *tK * E lw ood E a rl S aundert, t g l to John 8:30 R. G reg o ry A w t K a th y B . L o l 7 Coon O ® S A V E R SPOONS Derek N I r y ild * I I . t i l . 000 envtou* o f the (peciai relation ship D erand E q u ity G R P Inc. lo Jon that Ricky and hM lather te e m to G ro e lim g e r. J r. A w f C a ro l. Lot 144, •hart O akland V illa g e te c . 1,140.100 ( I ) Q BE MY VALENTINE. C H ARD e rin d E q u ity G R P In c. lo Jon U S BROW N A nim ated C h a rlie G ro a tiln g e r, J r. 1 w t C a rd . L o l 145, B row n's heart N filled w ith h o p * 0 4 k l* n d V illa g e te c 1.140.100 even though h i* m u b c i N devoid W illia m H. W endell Sr A w f B ra n d * o f va N n tin M (R) to Jo n a th a n W. A n d tr to n A w t V a ia rl*. I d I. b lk A , S tarling P ark Un. 9:00 I. t44.IO0 O ® WE OOT IT M ADS C laudia a tte m p t* to reconciN w ith David John P ro p h lll A S uten to Donn E. b u t And* (hat h * now h a t mined P hllp o l A w l K aren, L o t IA b lk B. leafing* to w ard her. (Part 1) S w eetw elar O e k i, te c. I t . ttFS.OQO. ( D O AJRWOLF O o n w u c fig h t*lo r P h illip D. L u th . tg l. lo G rah a m R. hN fit* when hN p la n * g o ** dow n in B lunt, ig l. Lot 111. O a kla n d H ill* , d e te rt on a routine flight lo t i l , *00. OH (36) SALUTE John H e rn e n d tl A w l M a d tla ln * lo G eorgina 5. F a r A J o t* A . A r a l A w t ‘ 9:30 LAura. L d 1. b lk 4 In d ia n H lllt . Un. O f f i M A M A ’S FAMILY W it end 3. t 71.000 N e o m l'i long-aw aited honeym oon M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E f f l O MCVX M urd er in T e m " (P ari 2) (1991 (K a tha rin e R o t*, Sam E lio tt (Z ) O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC CD SUNDAY MORNING FIRST PRESBYTERIAN #• CHURCH OF O R U N D O i l l (35) BUGS BUNNY t D (10) M AG IC OF A N IM A L PAINT­ ING Q ) m PETER POPOFF O 12:30 ID) MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED 7:00 G eo rg * A K e lle r, to C h a rle t M ontgom ery * w f M a rth a . Un H I, S in d v Cove, 140,000. P t t t r W lllla m t L w f D iana to John F B yrn e * J r . lo t * IF A 70. Bik C, Sandtando Spring* la k e O ak* S e c, tin. 100 The R yland G roup Inc lo C h a rle t C Jacob te n Lot I I ) , Deer Run, Un 7B .tkl.0 0 0 . H a rry l G auldlng * wl M a rg a re t I t E to D aniel P . Cueba*. L o ll 10*. I l l , 111 A 111 Sec I. O 12:05 OX NEWS OX M OVIE H arper Vafiay P T A " (1971) B arbara Eden, Rortny C o t. A very kb e rtle d young m other w ith a greet deal o l * * i appeal Intentional­ ly ra in * * th * co n te rvau ve view point o l local school board m em ber*. | ; jG f f l O NEW SCOPE WEEKEND t D (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST O F AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS W 9fi* Nelson. Ihe C h a ri* D aniel* Band. Jim m y B utte! and E arl Scruggs headfin* th * M l o f stars In a co u n try music special recalling th * m ost m em orable m om e n t* b o m th e first five year* o f A u itm C ity U m rti 2:00 (» o TRACK ANO FIELD "V lta k * O lym pic !nvttatlcr.al Indoor M e e t" iliu m ih * M m u u w w i o i m East R utherford, N.J.) ( D Q XIV W INTER O LYM PtC L T oday's scheduled event*: P s lri. bee-style and c o m p t/.-y y d ance* In Ig u ra skating, m e ..* 5.000 m e te r* In speed ska lln g. 70-m eter -ikI jum ping, m en * t n d w om en's tin g le * In the lu g * (4 th run); w om ­ an’s 5 km In croes-country skiing; 15 k m In nordk; e im b -r.td (bom Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) 0 5 (35) MOVIE "T w o M ule* For S lslar S a ra " (1970) S hirley M acL ain*. C lint Eastwood. A n Am erican m ercenary In 1 9 lh -c*n tu ry M a tlco h e lp * a w h itk e y -tw in in g "n u n " to t r o t * th * desert safety. O ) ( I ) AM ERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TELETHON (C O ffT D ) 3:00 0 ffi SPO RT8W O RLD Scheduled W orld P rofession*! F igu re S k a lln g C h a m p lo n ih lp t (b o m Land over. M d ). W om en’s W orld P ro C up S urfing C ham pionkhip (b o m H onolulu. Hawaii) CD O AUTO RACING "B uach C lash" (live b o m D a yto n * Beech. F la t ( D (10) YOUR TAX RETURN: 19*4 T*» a ip e r t t give In struction* on how lo ft* o u t ta t fo rm * and how to save m oney by taking advantage of th * num erous d e d uctio n * and cred ­ its available 3:20 12:00 0 f f l CHAM PIO NSHIP FIS H IN a ( ! ) O MOVIE "E scape To Athe­ n a " (1979) Roger M oore. David Niven An assorted group o l people band together lo escape b o m a prisoner-of-w ar ca m p in th * Greek Isla n d t d uring W orld W ar II. OX (15) MOVIE "T h a t M an B o lt" (1973) Fred W illiam son. Ter e ta Graves A courier skilled In the o w ­ ns! arts la assigned to deliver an a tta ch * case containing 1.000.000 d o u a rt b o m H ong Kong to M a tlco C ity ( D (10| EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JACQUES PEPIN ' Pdafl Of M ussets" Jacques Papin dem ont i m e t how to chooee, cle a n 'a n d prepare m u tte it In a vartaty ot OX M OVIE "T o Had A nd B e c k" (1855) A u d i* M urphy. M artha l! Thom pson A u d i* M urphy p !* y f hunted In the screen adaptation of h i* tu lo b io g ra p h ic *l w ar novel. 3:30 (!) O NBA B ASKETBALL P tuladeiphi* 7 6 *rt at B oston C e lt­ ic * 4:00 0D (36) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (8) MOVIE "T h e Pink Panther S in k * * A g a in " (19761 P *t* r Seller*. H erbert lo r n The m aniacal form er poke* Inspector D re yfu t d ire c t* a d o ie n assassin* to e U m m tlt the b u n g lin g In e p a c to r J a c q u a t ® d I (36) THE JETSONS 0 ( 1 ) W.V. GRANT O ffi PGA GOLF "H aw a iia n O pen" Final round (five b o m th * W alala* C ountry C lub b i Honolulu. Hew ski­ ll) W IDE W ORLD O F BFORTB Scheduled W orld W eightlifting 12:30 0 f f i MEET THE PRESS f f i O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD (W ) HEALTH MATTERS 8:35 OXSTARCAOC . 9:00 4:30 Q ) (8) WRESTLING ( D O ORAL ROBERTS O GD THE WORLD TOM ORROW O ffi o 1:00 COLLEGE BABKC TBAU . Champronthipt (Irom S u r p r is e V a le n t in e W U S S R ) W o rld W om en's Q y m n t*. tic * C ham pionship* (b o m Bud*peat. H ungary |. 5:00 © ( I f DANIEL BOONE 0 (901 FIRING UNE "Reaofved Thai Prealdenl Reagan S hould B * Reelected k l 1964" A fflrm a tlv*: W i­ liam F. B uckley Jr. and syndicated co k rm n lit G e o rg * W l* N egative G e o rg * M cG overn and R obert Shrum. p ra ts d b a cto r lo r T * d Ken­ nedy (P a ri 2) 5:35 AX TDM RUNG W ALLS' THEN AND NOW roprea d iK u s te d include education, em ploym ent, crim e tn d re duction of t o d a i pro g ra m fundbig r EVENING 6:00 QDOfflONCws A ! (3 5 )SWITCH CD (10) NOVA "B a m lk l B andula C h ild re n O f T h * F o re s t" The se cre t* o f survival o f Z a b e 't M butl P yg d ;.e*. w liu h a te re m tin e a untouched by m odern civtk itU o n lo r th o u s a n d * o l y e a rs , ir e explored ( f l ) g ( B ( l ) BARETTA 6:30 O f f i NCW 8 ( ! ) O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC N E W S q 6:35 OX WILD. W ILD W ORLD O F A M M ALS 7:00 0 (3 ) THE I LOVE THE CHIP­ M U N K S V A LE N T IN E S P E C IA L A nim ated. Theodore and Sim on try lo get A lvin lo In v tt* a pretty chipm unk lo th * annual Valentine s Gey Baa ( 3 ) 0 B0 MINUTES ffl XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled: U pdated coverage of figure skating; m en’s speed tk itm g ; 70-m eter * k l lum ping, m e n '* and wom en * M g*. w o m e n * cross­ co u n try akkng. 15 km In nordtc com bined (b o m Sarajevo. Y ug o tlevt»L a i) (35) THE HARDY BOYS / N AN ­ CY O flEW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "G a ry M o rrlt / Oak D a vie *" M orns p e rfo rm * a te n e t o l h i* hlta Includ­ ing "H ea d e d For A H eartache" and " T h * Love She Found b i M e ," and Oak Davta* d o e * "S o m e on e la Looking For Som eone Like Y ou" and You re A Hard Dog To Keep Under T h* P orch ." Q ) (9) TW IU G HT ZONE O 7:05 OX WRESTLING 7:30 0 f f i THE BEREKSTAJN BEARS C O M IC V A L E N T IN E A n im a te d . B rother Bear le a rn t that he ha* a •a cra l adm irer w ho I* te n d in g him m u th y valentine*, and P a p * Bear plana a special day lo r M am a Bvar. (R IP 8:00 O f f i KNIOHT RIDER M ichael Investigate* Ihe ca te o f a ho I-d o g g ­ ing m otorcyclist who m ay have com m itted m urder, FOUR SEASONS Danny g o s* on a cam ping trip a t h t a n ilo u tfy aw aits the re su lt* o f h i* den­ t i l e ta m 9 P * l JERRY FALWELL I (10) NATURE Gig BuM neta In ffi O C o n tin u e d on Y o u r it h A in the Evening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE. . . IT’S EASY TO DOM! f f i THE Y ELLO W ROSS Co*sen p ro vid e * th e h w fo r a pta gn a n l M exican wom an w ho entered the country ifiegaky. f f i o m ik e H AM M ER When sev­ eral m em b e r* of t n in ve stig a to r'* association are m urdered. Ham m er m u tt fin d the i k e and th * reasons tor lha m urder*. a il (38) SfOEFCNOCNT NETWORK EnclosedPleaseFindMySpecial Prepaid... V a le n tin e L o ve Line! 0 (tO ) F A W L T Y TOWERS ax NEWS 10:05 10:30 )B O S N C W H A R T ) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a m HOUSE C ALLS »!%! 11.-00 ADDRESS f » f f i f f i i s f f l 0 NEWS OS ( 3 0 BENNY H 4J. f f l I US M ONTY PYTHON'S F lY B W em eus 0 ( 0 M USIC M AO AZM E 11:05 OX UNKNOW N WAR 11:30 0 f f i SATURDAY NIGHT U V t Mott R obin W M em s. G u e ttt A dam A n t, co m e d ie n n e P aula Poundatona. f f i d STAR SEARCH ffi O M V WINTER OLYMPICS H ighlights o f to m a Of t h t d a y '* event* (b o m Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) an (34) MOVIE " T h * H n d e n b u rg " (1976) G e o rg * C. S cott. Anne B an­ croft a m LATE IS OREAT ffi O CUP & MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE Evening Herald TO: P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE ADS MUST BE PREPAID 12:00 SUN COUNTRY Gueat: Suaia Akenaon 0 ( I ) M OVIE "C a b a ra T (1972) U u M in n a *, Joaf G rey %■»* * - b.b*4 i • - iy trs* j< m i' pug* 7B �E ven ing H e ra ld , S anford, FI. TO N IG H T'S T V of B arnard Shute s atten­ tio n s lo Salty Kno«. setts S huts a dangerous mare. (Pari 3| g Continued from page 8B B a * * " The g ia n l In d ustry o f bee cutttvehon tn the U D a n d H i relatton to the billion i ot don a r t m nu a u y at stake m th e a lfalfa cro p la e n a V n e d .g CD H I MOVIE The U le A nd T im e t Ot Judge Roy B ean" (1972) Paul Newman. Ava G ardner A sm alltim e outlaw ta ke s over a W estern town b y dispensing N s own lo rm o t |uaIlea and confiscating the p roperty fo r "c o u rt co sts.” 3 1 O C BS EARLY MORNING NEWS > U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (3 5 )2 0 MINUTE WORKOUT 1 NEWS ( B ( I ) MOTV (MON) ( B ( t ) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE (TUE-FRI) 10:05 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 CD («) HOUSE CALLS 6:30 10:35 3 1 0 (1 )0 11:00 NEWS ( f l i p s ) BOB NEWHART 2 ) (10) SNEAK FREVIEWS Neal O abler and Jeffrey Lyons review "T h e S N p Safts O n." "U n fa ith fu lly Y n u n r 1 < !“ V C ry" h iJ "C ra ck•rs ." * 0 ( S ) THE JO KE S ON US 8:05 (Si! MOVIE ' Flying Leathernecks" i <(18511 John W ayne R obert Rven A >— vi” M arine com m ander tries to show his m en th a t discipline Is the key to survival on the b a ttlefield 6:45 a rrrv'T'ftsi c.v, efliw 2 ) (101A.M . WEATHER 7:00 11:05 8:30 12 JERRY FALWEIL ( D O ONE OAT A T A TIME S chneider's 50th b irth d a y p re ­ sents a big surprise w hen N s high 's c h o o l sw eetheart show s u p m Indt- 11:30 O (4 NEWS t i l O SOLID 0 0 1 0 CD O n v WINTER OLYMPICS H igM ights o t soma of the d ty 's events (from S srttsv o . Yugoslavia) (0 ) P S ) THE ROCKFORD FILES ( B P ) FACE TO FACE , _ _ ... li v n g O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured how celebrtliea m aintain ih e ir good looks through akin care: " T V s Finest H e w s ." a lo o k a t the coverage o l the 1954 H O B r.ia ta heatings betw een f an. Joseph M cC arthy and th e U S . < A rm y. anapota 9:00 O '£ ) CELEBRITY In 1950 T a ia s . three high school seniors (M ichael Beck. Ben M asters. Joseph S ot.. - fe .ru ) k ' w r a night oiYk-Jftncm t n U ' wttl haunt them their e n tire kves when they sb rkjcf a young get dur­ ing a youthful binge (P art I) (1 ) O THE JEFFERSO N9 Lcuise fs n le w c t th a t th e t n j George swap pe>tonalities in o rd e r lo b a i­ le r understand each other. D(35) JIM M Y 6W AQ Q AR T I (10) MY8TERV1 "R e ffly Ace O f S pies" ReUfy's m isslcn InvoNea persuading an A ustralian m ining engtnaer to sell o il rig h ts lo Ihe B rit­ ish rstha r than th e French, while In Parts. RaWy Is c o n fro n ttd b y N s m yste rio u s psst. (P art 4) g 10:00 (3 ) O TRAPPER JO HN. M.D. A d e d ic a te d p e d ia tric ia n c ra c k s under th e strain of N s w ork when a . 7-year-old orphan s Me Is Ih rs a l­ aried i l l (3 5 |K E N N E T H COPELANO 8 9 (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h e Irish R M ." A com edy of , errors is sal In m otio n when Flurry. nue: AGRICULTURE U S A. (FRt) 5:30 Q 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O 3 1 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) U JIM M Y S'JVAOOART 6:00 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 0 9 (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 C O W LS 11:00 0 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 ) 0 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT (D O THE NEW NEWLYWED GAME I T T * " C C D DAY 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING ( B (■) ROW AN LAUGH-IN H i (3 5 ) BUGS B U N N Y FRIENDS ( B ( t ) JIM BARKER A M A R TIN 'S 11:05 12 THE CATUN3 11:30 0 31 dr eam house (7) O LOVING ~ 11:35 (Q TEXAS AFTERNOON 6:00 AND ‘ 9:00 d a il y m a s s 10:30 H i I DREAM OF JEANNIC 6:35 5:00 “ 735 1 2 1 LOVE LUCY 02 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) (D U O ) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) ( B (SI HEALTH FIELD 0 (TO) POSTSCRIPTS Q ) ( I t TIC TA C DOUGH 7:30 u i a a i v t 0 0 *> f WOODPECKER ( D (10) SESAME STREET g 830 4:55 Q ) O ALICE M ai is up sat when an am orous d entist IsHs m adly in love w ith Alice 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER (Hi P S ) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ED RAT PATROL (WED) ill i P5) FAMILY if l) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 7:15 (CD BEWITCHED MORNING 9:30 O S )T O O ay 3 ) O CBS MORNING NEWS CD a 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA t f l (35) TOM AND JERRY ( D ( 10) TO LIFE! i l l FUNTIME (B (8) BIZNET NEWS 6:05 , M O N D A Y; 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION S O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY O 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (SI o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (ZJ a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (in (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER £B (9) MORNING STRETCH 1 1 ORAL ROBERTS S unday, Feb. 12, t t M —7B 0 n ) THE FACTS OP LIFE (R) 3 ) 0 DONAHUE 1 1 ) 0 MOVIE 01 P 5 ) THE W ALTONS _ ( 10) SESAME 8 T R E E T g ( t ) W O M AN TO W OMAN 12.-00 n ( I ) UlDO AY 3) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( D U new s 31) P 5 ) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0J (10) ( 1*1 MY8TERY1 (WED) 0 1 10) NOVA (THU) 0 M O ) NATURE (FRI) 0 ( I ) H AR R Y -0 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 9:05 0 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9:30 3 ) O THE YOUNG A N 0 THE RESTLESS CD □ RYAN'S HOPE a (i (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (CD MOVIE 0 (}) MORK AND MINDY (B P ieO O Y BUDDIES 1:00 0 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O A LL MY CHILDREN H (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (M ON, THU| 0 (10) COUNTRY C LASSICS: THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE A T THE BUO U (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOM E OROWN (FT*) 0 ( 1 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:05 I I MOVIE DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS” H o u rs : 11 a m -1 a m S u n - T h u n I t a m -2 a m F n - S a t 1:30 ( D O AS THE W ORLD TURNS I t (3 5 )I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 321-5000 1910 French A re HV 4 t* a r to i i r i j j f t i l i i . i- l ,aWi#,,a*VM 1 ( ik lt A f t H H S|fc*- | .(I - T h e m e l l o f chicken a n d d u m p l i n g . .. hom em ad efro m -s c ra tc h s trip d u m p l i n g . . .w ith tlx it indescribable te x tu re .. .ju ic y ten d er d n cketi. O h , y o u rem em ber. S erved every S u n d a y fr o m 1 1 :3 0 a m , w ith y o u r choice $1 A d d itio n a l Ite m s P e p p e ro m , M u s h ro o m s , H a m . O n io n s . A n c h o v ie s . G re e n P e p p e rs , O kve s. S a u s a g e . G ro u n d B e e t. H o t P e p p e rs . D o u b le C h e e s e E ib k T h ic k C ru s t 1 2 'p i t i a S 9 0 p e r ite m 16* p iz /a $1 3 5 p e r ite m Out S I 0 0 o il a n y s ire ours O n e c o u p o n p e r p t ir a E'P<>es 2 /2 9 /8 4 F a s t, F re e D e liv e r y '* 1910 F re n c h A ve P h o n e 3 2 1 -5 0 0 0 <<JSSrSOS4 £«rry Nrvt t*VBn 170 00 LjTYW*<J.>!'*»*y *rpN 19*4Dom«no» Pv//a Inc 2:00 Sp ecial Sunday D in n e r... Chicken, D um p lings and M em ories... 05.89 O u r S u p e rb r t C h e e s e P lu s 12* ch e e s e ) 4 BO 16* ch e e se S6 9 5 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER W ORLD U ONE U FE TO LIVE (35) GOMER PYLE (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FTC) 8 0 (1 ) BONANZA 2:30 apacApiTot o p P 5 II DREAM OF JEAHNIE 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR W ED) 0(iO (lO )J O Y OF PAINTING (FRI) O 3:00 31 M ATC H G AM E / H OLLY- W OOD SQUARES HOUR 3 1 0 GUIDING UOHT m D GENERAL HOSPITAL tfl) (35) THE FU N T8TO N E 3 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (* ) IRONSIDE 3:05 12 THE FLINTSTONES 3:30 o f side dishes a n d a ll the m em ories y o u w ant. (35) 8C OOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 3:35 T h e A p p le V a lle y H ib Co. 1 3 3 0 N o r t h W o o d la n d l l l t t l . D e l- a n d , F lo r id a Sun.Frl. serving from 11:30 t.m. Sri. serving from 4:30 p.m. H BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 0 ( i ) FANTASY ISLAND 1 f l O STAR TREK © O MERV GRIFFIN (111 (35) SUPERFRIENDS 0 j t0 )S E S A M E STREET g I/ W M -7 3 V 2 0 I1 4:05 1 2 THE MUNSTERS ITENDERI BITE-SIZE SHRIM P DINNER T h e C a p t a i n l> a s a i p e c l a l v a lu e to r y o u . h t i le n d e r B ite S iz e S h ilm p D in n e d A n e x tra la r g e w n r ln g o l d e li­ c io u s b it e s iz e t r ie d s h r im p , n a t u r a l c u t b e n c h trie s , c r e a m y c o l e s la w , s o u t h e r n s ty le h u s h p u p p i e s , c o c k t a il s a u c e a n d le m o n w e d g e . 4:35 0 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 3 ) LOVE BOAT 3 1 0 THREE’S COM PANY ( D Q new sci as p s i c h ip s ) (10) 0 C E A N U 8 (MON) 0 (10) U N D ER S TAN D S*) HUMAN nO R (T UE) BEHAVIOR (TUE) ) YOU ANO THE A W f(WED) HE LLAW ), THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) s i (THU) 0 (14) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 6:06 12 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- 5:30 ( X ) O M * A , a -H T Q NEWS 0 (10) OCEANU8 (M ON) 0 ( K ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU A N O THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 OO) A R T OF BEING HUM AN (FRO iJ S . IB-PC. BUCKET 2-PG.UNGH 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 15 fresh hot biscuits. m 2 p ie c e s o l g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic k e n , m a sh e d p o ta to e s a nd gravy, and a b is c u it m 70U $ 2 .M A ooed M o n d a y . T u es d ay And W e d n e s d a y S pecial! Tw o 2-Piece Fish Dinners $3.99 tO C T ; d i n r t f i ifiC lL iO e y ’ w o g o t d w f ' b r o w n fis h ciuart'y C>j'r* yiOw trt j 4:30 a s (35) HE-M AN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE iQ t i. i r jl c u l If*-" 2ycxHiurr C aptain D ’s W f * a g re a t litt le seafood place. rtAZA Ml „ 323-3410 $ 1 89 Q Q flU w J & c p ! ™ O ffe r E x p ire s 2 14 84 S A LA D O F YO UR C H O IC E EXTRA C O U PO N SUDDEN IMPACT* jlMOVitLAKlpL H*t n u t h i >fit SUNDAY IS IAILV MU MITE «:30 TO 7:00 0NLV S0C 7:30 MTU K 10:55 0:15 ALSO UnO N STROKER ACE cowmcnooH ^ S an fo rd & C a ss e lb e rry S an fo rd A C a sse lb e rry O ile r E xpiree 2-14 84. S A LA D O F YOUR C H O IC E EXTRA issue CSat EastwaeS JAWS III NOT IN ID * ® ^2 5 1 4 S. FRENCH AVE. SA N FO R D , FLA. D R IVE-TH R U SERVICE AVAILABLE TV om a t *10" FEED4F0R*5 Look at what you {pt: 8-pcs ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed pota­ toes. % pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $5.95! * SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 F re n ch A ve. (Hw y.17-92) 41 N . H w y. 17-92 123-3650 831-0151 O tte r E xp ire s 2-14-84 S A LA D OF YOUR C H O IC E EXTRA �I B — E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. B LO N D IE S unday, F tb . 12, I f M by Chic Young HONEY, WOULO YOU PU T M Y KEYS IN YOUQ P U R S E ? A n n w to Prrmout Purrle C h ilcidony Golfer S n u d T h i m ott (prefix) m a a n tly Noun suffix Impotent B ind inttnjrrnnt across J | • 77 1 Flying u u c a n u o L Y (ib b r) V 0 u t I E 5 Inform ition r n ( A c T ( * g tn c y (ib b r| m \ L s f a s * 9 Tim adivm on T 0 T A nao 12 Litg a fnh 13 M uting Jt I 14 C iv il* 10 FMMM O • l| T_ll 15 Hyperbola (comp, wd | f^ _VI t f l l t u n (m ith | 11 Potitnr* w ord! [T A . H f O 11 1 17 F a r * Q u iin i 16 Young dogt A Q1 n n s ic i H I H 18 C u m 21 Hobgoblin 19 Finey v m 22 J im n Bond, □ □ □ l" |Q |Y | 20 Icy c o itin g i for o n i 22 S in tiloga 43 lo n g tim i N iw York b ill 35 A t o n i 23 Huckleberry M | 23 club 36 Format 44 W itt Finn c h a ra c tr M id m t 24 P lig u i 45 Mild u p litiv i 24 Tootl i l li in c i com pi u n i 4 6 B enrti»»H », 27 C ib l* c ir UW.t i*y *■-# 2 3 M ild u4l' J l Unughtly Arnu 38 G im tic 32 D o vtt' hom i 26 S lilo r'l material 47 Irrrtitid pitro n f lin t 33 Mountain n ilr in c im l Troy 27 Small children 39 S tringthine 48 E iiitin c e 41 10-cini 28 Soupcon 34 B ing (Ul) p ie c u 35 W m it quickly 29 P re p in copy 51 Obterve 42 R ldar tcreen 30 Rink 36 O ni 52 K in g _____ im ig i 32 M u t ir itr o k i 37 R ic'olint 39 S itin -fm itb id i 3 ) a * 10 11 1 t i • 40 Pinch 41 W oman'! it 11 11 patriotic to c iity ( ib b r ) If It i? 4? Started if It ii 45 C lit t r 46 Stamping d iv it i ” 49 B iu b illir 2« II it ft 10 G ihrig " ” 50 Truck du , n 11 it 53 T h o u in OlflCI J4 )l 11 □ n n a ia n o E b ^ t iL f c B A ILE Y by Mori W alker ■ ” by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER TH&iHOnttAeaff W A N ' M e ^ 3 S P A K & A 'F r ^ F O R HAWIN'A BTE TDeAT AT VROUB?^ 5 4 M u lic il 55 56 57 58 inttrum tnt Employi T im i to m (ib b r) longs ( tl) Rita and ( ill TO m 40 1 * J B3 ■" " I-’ to 11 ■ ti 11 14 «» 1 B u h iv i S t ill It 2 Wick •7 it by Larry W right KIT 'N* C A R LYLE® A R C H IE ARCHIE." PETTY AN[71 PROVE ALL THE WAY OUT PENN POINT/ THE BEACH THERE ■ )* ■ «• DOWN m 11 ■ 31i € by Bob Montana YEAH,I KNOW/THE WATER 15 R0UUTEP.' BUT WHAT Pit? I P O ? . . . I SAlP IT WA5 JU5T like a b ig s B w e n r r WAS THE PITS/ HOROSCOPE W h at The D a y W ill Bring. : persons who waver andj vacillate. Don’t let their j In the year following Ideas weaken you. CANCER (June 21-July! your birthday, your popu­ larity with your peers will 22) Joint ventures could! be on the rise. There Is prove lucky for you today.* also a good chance for provided the Intent o f] a d v a n c e m e n t In you r those Involved Is to treat} the other party fairly. Do chosen field of endeavor. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20- yourpari LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Feb. 19) Do not be uneasy about p a rticip a tin g In People serve as your books s o c ia l a c t iv it ie s w tlh today. Study them and strangers today. There’s a you'll discover Ihey’re no possibility you could make belter or worse than you a valuable new contact. are. and that something of Major changes are In store value can be learned from for Aquarians In the com­ them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ing year. Send for your A q u a riu s Astru-G raph 22) Intangibles could con­ p r e d ic t io n s to d a y by tribute to your confusion m a ilin g $1 and y o u r today. However, where z o d ia c sign to A stro- you have realistic ele­ Graph. Box 489. Radio ments lo deal with, you City Station. New York. should be quite successful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. NY 10019. Send an •'Ml' tlonal $2 for the Match­ 23) Important objectives maker wheel, which tells can be achieved today, you your compatibility to although you may face; all signs and shows you to periods where lilts appears j which signs you are best to be untrue. Persist and] you'll be victorious. suited romantically. 8C0RPI0 (Oct. 24-Nov.; PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things have a way of 22) L ittle w ill be ac-; working out to your ul­ compllshed today If you; timate benefit today. This try to m ed iate Issues* Inclu des m atters over beyond your control, but* which you feel you have you can make a solid* contribution within your; little or no control. ARIES (March 21-Aprll sphere of influence. B A G ITT A R IU 8 (Nov. 19| Your Judgment is good today, but if you question 23-Dec. 21) An associate your decision, too much may present a proposal self-doubt could hamper to d a y th a t y o u 'l l be t e m p t e d to d is m is s your actions. TAURUS (April 20-May because of his past record. 20) Part of you may opt Reflection could prove that today to get something for his suggestions are sound. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . nothing, while your nobler qualities urge you to work 22-Jan. 19) Whether you hard for your rewards. succeed or fall today de-| pends upon the size of the* Your better self wins. GEMINI (May 21-June stake. If the ante Is high.! 20) You will have clarity of fears and doubts will be] purpose today, yet you transformed into a positive! m a y a s s o c i a t e w it h drive. YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 12.1984 Hopes and dreams built upon sound foundations can be realized this com­ ing year. Keep In (ouch with what is. and have no concern about what might be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Set your play­ er. new channels will not; o f f e r y o u th e s a m e ; possibilities. CANCER (June 2 1-July! 22) Be a leader today, not; a follower. If you hope to* a d v a n c e y o u r s e lf-J interests, use your abltl-; ties. Don't be dependent! upon others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)* thin gs Do not b t concerned today} YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1984 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK r GUILT W \ ^ A W L R T lS l)U & ^ y r r r 0 / * WIN AT BRIDGE Y/f by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS NORTH HI-44 ♦ 452 V7 ♦ 752 ♦ A K 10144 WEST EAST ♦ KIOI ♦QJ94 V44 VKJI0112 *3 1044 ♦ A9 ♦ QI 1 I ♦7 SOUTH ♦ A 7> VAQ45 ♦ KQI * ♦ JS Vulnerable: Both Dealer Eaat Writ North Exit South 1NT IV Pan 2NT Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: V8 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby by Stoffel & Heimdahl . '■jogv \ all > / i w o u l c n t w o e b y b u t w h o EV0? HEARD Or TAKING A STEAM BATH W ITH FtrTATO E5,O NO N 5AND CABR CfTS?w ^ ------------------------ — -------- "W h e n Greek m ecta Greek, then comes the tug-of-war” Is the start of an old college song. In rubber bridge the real tug-of-war comes when expert friends gather for a rubber bridge game and everyone Is trying to out­ smart everyone else. In today's hand we find expert South playing three no-trump against expert E ast and n ea r-ex p ert West. South wins the heart lead with his ace over East's king, leads the Jack of clubs and lets It ride. It holds the (rick, and now South goes Into a real huddle. West has played the deuce and East the seven. South knows that East would duck that first club with Q-x. Q-x-x or Q - x - x - x . I f he h o ld s Q-x-x-x, the contract Is doomed. If he holds either of the other combinations, a second club finesse will lose and South will be down several tricks. An ordinary South In an ordi­ nary game would simply repeat his finesse to guard against Q-x-x-x in the West hand. This South led his sec­ ond club, and neir-expert West followed with the eight. Now came a huddle, followed by the play o f the 10 from du m m y, and South made ovcrtricks. All very abstruse, but S ou th e x p la in e d th at West's eight o f clubs play, concealing the trey, gave his hand away. "Had West simply played that trey," South remarked smugly. " I w ould have played dummy's king and gone down." by Bob Thaves f IT/ A FASCINATING TH°UGHTr iWR. FiNLFY, AuT X D ou& T 1 WISH ( COULP FlNP GARFIELPS. HIDING PLACE SO I COULP .TAKE HIM TO THE VET and focus If you aren't the first one} out of the starting gate.; Your strengths come Into} play when the finish line is* Insight. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept * 22| Take steps today to* tighten the ties binding* you lo two close friends.; Somclhlng beneficial can; develop If Ihesc bonds are; intact. L IB R A IScpt. 23 Oct.j 23) You have what It takes! PISCES (Feb. 20-March lo gel what you go after* 20) Your presence pro­ today, especially If It Is of a! vides a welcome addition financial nature. Pursue* to any social gathering yout utnbitlons vigorously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noy. today. When you enter the scene, a dull event sud­ 22) Though you may tfe denly becomes more excit­ templed to do otherwise, face up to distasteful ing and fun. ARIES (March 21-Aprll Issues today. What ap­ 19) Be protective today of pears lo be unsolvablc can the interests of your loved be resolved. B A O n T A R lU S (Nov. ones who lack your bold­ ness and savvy. Sec that 23-Dec. 21) Do not be no one takes advantage of victimized today by pre­ c o n c e iv e d n e g a tiv e them. TAURUS (April 20-May thoughts pertaining to a yet-to-bc tested condition. 20) Partnershlp situations look promising today, but Cheer up! You'll be the be the one who supplies victor. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . the Ideas and let your cohorts play the more 22-Jan. 19) If you have doubts regarding a de­ active roles. GEMINI (May 21 -June cision you may have to 20| With concerted effort make today, seek the you can derive greater counsel o f friends whose gains from your custom­ Judgment you trust. Their ary sources today. Howev­ perspective will help. 1 by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST aside your energies and efforts on productive ventures. M u c h c a n be a ccoinpllshcd today if you're willing lo work hard. Ma­ jor changes arc in store for Aquarians In the coming y e a r . S e n d fo r y o u r A q u a riu s Astro-G raph predictions today. Mall $1 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. HE'S SORE HIDING IN A GOOD PLACE A GOOD PLACE* NOT A SMART PLACE"} BUT A GOOD PLACE IF ozsrt JACH^N wouup Vc lNTg|?Tep tN G E T T IN G you o o r OF i —l - /O U R Thaubj 1-" by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS Y& 0 OWXMDORSBUrtS M R R IO flS J m il M VOFV&U M H m r f B P W ITH & o n ? l ----------------------------- (STOE£ SPILUhK? A JWlCW/tt. O W*U<MrNlui>inMi.lK by Laonard Starr A N N IE H E H H E H ~ PUNJAB THINKS HE'S SO 3/<S/ 1GUESS HE LEARNED HIS LE S S O H THYIN'T' STAND UP v m . ruhe! i �E vening H e ra ld , S antord, FI. IN BRIEF t . li . M o b tlite Corp. Building H ead q u arters In Sanford D o gw o od Tree G ivew ay „,, : ,v *,r v ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Forrest Greene. Inc.. Realtors, will be giving away Dogwood tree seedlings on Friday. The trees are grown in Florida so they are accustomed to the Florida climate. Over the past thirteen years. Forrest Greene, Inc.. Realtors, has given away approximately 30,000 trees. Tw o thousand trees will be given away this year on a first come-first served basis. The trees will be available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or as long as they last at 106 Forest Ave. In Altamonte Springs. The office is located Just behind the Altamonte Chapel. Fourth Store For D om ino’s The newest Domino's Pizza opened In Sanford last Jan. 31. at 1910 French Avenue (305/ 321-5000). This Is the fourth Domino’s Pizza . location in the Orlando area. "Free Delivery Is Domino's Pizza trademark and delivery within 30 minutes is guaranteed." company officials say. "It Is this commitment to service combined with top quality, fresh Ingret dients and real cheese, that has made Domino a Pizza the largest pizza delivery company in the country and the largest pizza sauce buyer lit the world." Based In Ann Arbor. Michigan. Domino’s - o o U W n t a fu PB^ne^ .pearly, JA200ltrestaurants„ „ across the country. Taylor Join Travel Agency Mary Taylor has joined the Altamonte Travel Agency as an account executive as of Jan. 5. 1984. A graduate of Indiana University, she worked with Allied Stores Corp. for eight years. Mrs. Taylor was a buyer for misses' sportswear at Wm. H. Block in Indianapolis for six years, and must recently held the position of divisional sales manager at the Altamonte unit of Jordan Marsh. Her responsibilities at Altamonte Travel will ' include corporate travel, meeting planning, conventions, and Incentive travel for local and 'IT national businesses. Chop in a nu rry H t r lM Pholo by Tam m y V liK tfll Owner Bok Soon Choi, right, and co-owners Sung K. Choi and Jim m y Lee show Wade Nleld and Kay Gallagher of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee one of the oriental dishes served at Lee Gardens, 305 S. Park Av*» Sanford, during grand opening Tuesday. The new restaurant feature* 'iuos and oriental fast food. By H idetoshl Sakai NEW YORK (UP!) — Japanese compa­ nies opcrallng in the Unhid States nrr awaiting with great concern a report on the controversial worldwide unitary tax* atlon system which. If upheld, could * t*.X71*!*''!**** $7 blmon in Investments here. The report, to lx- submit led late this month by a cabinet-level working group comprised of frderal. state and private business offirlals. concerns a con­ troversial tax (hat has been Introduced by California and 11 other states. Japan's Federation of Economic Orga­ nizations (KEIDANREN). the nation's biggest business group, is sending a mission to the United Stales lo campaign against the luxation system. A Sony Corp. of America executive say} the system Is "unfair. Inequitable and unconstitutional." adding "Sony Is determined to fight up all the way to the Supreme Court, if necessary." Under Ihc system, mullllaleral cor­ porations with subsidiaries In those slates are taxed not on the books of the subsidiaries alone but on the basis ol I heir consolidated, worldwide profils. In California, ihc only stale to actually try to collect the tax on foreign business, they arc required to release figures not only on properly, payroll and sales uf C T i RYTO *,((. I " * * ^ r * l<m nn Inlnl worldwide business. The ratios of sub­ sidiary property, payroll and sales lo the corresponding overall figures are com­ puted. Taxable Income Is determined based on the average oi these three ratios, regardless of actual Income In the state. The system also has been crilizcd by European countries and Canada. Hut Japanese govcrnmrnl and busi­ ness clretes have been especially con­ cerned. saving it will Im- a stumbling block to efforts to shifl production to the Untied States, reduce the heavy U S. trade deficit with Japan and create Jobs here. The Japanese also argue that the system is a sort of double Iri vallon which runs counter lo international custom. Japanese corporations had 2 3 8 U.S. Medicine in The Mall Big Hit With Public, But Conservative Doctors Shaking Heads By Toni C ardarella The major advantages of retail centers KANSAS CITY. Mo. fUPI) - Doctors and dentists have found a ready market are location, longer hours — Including In one of America's favorite gathering Saturday and Sunday hours — and In many cases the acceptance of credit sites — the shopping mall. Because the Industry o f retail medical cards In addition to traditional payment and dental services — labeled "doc In the methods. Patients at the centers arc charged the same. If not lower, than boxes" by a few — is so young, a count traditional office fees. of the participants is hard to locate. But most figures indicate more and more However, there are some dentists and patients arc finding convenience In doctors who believe storefront medicine "mall medicine." is not ethical and might hurt the prestige An Am erican Dental Association of the profession. spokesman says half of the people In the / "There Is some concern among tradi­ United States do not visit a dentist tional dentists that the development of within a given year, and the main reason franchised dental operation has had a involves "accessibility." negative, deleterious effect on the pro­ "The whole focus is to deliver quality fessionalism of dentistry." said Jim dental care but we also want to make It B e r r y , s p o k e s m a n f or the more convenient and accessible to the 140.000-m em ber A m erlran Dental consumers, make It easier for patients to Association In Chicago. take care of their dental needs," said Roger Lcdcbuhr. marketing director for Hut there is nothing that suggests Retail Dental Centers Inc., one of at least patients are receiving better or poorer eight franchisers o f dental services In the quality cure from rctull dental centers, country. he added. A spokesman for the Missouri And although statistics Indicate that Dental Board said there are "several" Americans visit a physician 4.6 times a dental service retailers whose operations year and spend about $1,215 per person Jn the state are under Investigation. on personal health cate believe medical servn'Fs'fflsb ticH t o be r“' CftifAiitirt- response to the centers, which Berry said will determine the more accessible.— — success of franchised retail dentistry, "W e ’ re tapping a segment of the apparently Is high. population out there that really has no "The number of new patient visits to care." said Dr. Charles Ricks, a retired each Retail Dental Center Is approaching dentist who is spokesman for three 100 per month." said Retail Dental shopping mall medical facilities operated Center's Lcdcbuhr. He estimated the by Shawnee Mission Medical Center In "typical" dental practice uverages 15 to suburban Kansas City. 30 new patients a month. “ They walk by and say. ‘ Hey, I haven't had a checkup in years. I'm going lo go in.' "W e ’ve tried to lake quality medical care out to those patients who need it. We're Just trying lo meet John Q Public where he's at." “ The patient acceptance of the RDC concept Is very high," he said. "I would say It has exceeded expectations." RDC presently has six centers In Ihc Mlnneapolis-St. Paul area, where the company is based, two In Chicago and two In Kansas City. Lcdcbuhr said RDC will add one lo Chleago In February and another three to the Minneapolis area and three In St. Louis In the next three months. An additional six facilities are planned for the Kansas City area within six months and by Ihc end of this year RDC has slated another three or four for St. Louts, he said. Other expansion plans Include opening centers in San Diego, Phoenix and Denver. The corporation opened Its first center In July 1982 In Minneapolis. The largest dental service franchiser, according to early 1983 figures. Is the Phoenix, Arlz.-based Dcntallealth of America. The company currently has 32 "dental group prarliccs" in Arizona. Colorado and Oregon but plans to open dozens of offices tills year In other ureas, including Seattle. Kansas City. St. Louis. Atlunta. Salt Lake City and Tucson. Mike Faber. Dcntallealth marketing director, said the company by the end of 1084 will open 20 facilities $n $1- HuilV and 16 in Kansas City, Although patient res|M>nse is high. Berry pointed out that "alternative delivery systems" only represent about 2 percent of the dental care in the country and the association does not predict any major change. "Traditional family dentistry will re­ main the backbone of the profession." he said Spokesmen for Mcnorah Hospital of Kansas City, which 1s credited with opening the nation's first health care facility in an enclosed shopping malt. and Shawnee Mission Medical Center defrnded criticisms that retail facilities may lower Ilie quullty of care. "Basically what we want lo do Is put ourselves out there where the consumer Is. make health care available lo the consumers as economically and as conveniently as possible." Rick said. "That does not mean I lift t the care they get lhi;re-lS any less than the care they would get anywhere else." The American Academy of Family Physicians, which has 57,000 members across the country, said although It supports "freedom of choice for both physicians and patients in selecting health can* delivery." Il docs publish a list o f pros and cons in retailing medicine. A major concern was lluil the patient may never establish or lx delayed In establishing a com prehensive rela­ tionship with the doctor. S|Hikespeoplc Tor the retail operators cither said their facilities are set up so patients see the same doctor every lime they come in. or if that's not possible, a list of area private practice physlclans lji :<4!eticd sfrra long-term relationship can tv established in the lullin'. Although advertising by professionals has been legalized by a Supreme Court decision and subsequent FTC actions for more than six years. Dr. A. Blllingsly of the Kansas City suburb uf Overland Park. Kan., has not quite accepted the concept. " I ’m older and t was trained during the lime of very strict ethics. And advertis­ ing is one of the things 1 don’t approve of." the 60-yeur-old dentist said. “ 1 fear some might be tempted lo lx more commercial-oriented rather than pro­ fession-oriented." 'Best Kept Secret' G o v e rn m e n ts's Trade A d ju stm e n t C enter H elps B u sin e ss Com bat Fore ign Com petition By Ellen Debcnport LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - Manufacturers fighting for their lives against competition from foreign Imports may be saved by an obscure government agency that will diagnose their trouble and help pay for the cure. The Trade Adjustment Assistance Center has been In existence since 1978. but one regional director called II '.'one of the government's best-kept secrets.” Companies that ran prove they are losing money and workers because of foreign Imports are entitled to an flidjustmcnl plan" from the agency with matching federal funds lo help pay for H. t "W e've prevented plants from being shut down totally," said James Olt of Little Rock. Ark., the TAAC director for a six-state area. "W e have worked with a Inn (a Louisiana Jeans factory) that has been down to 20 jeopic In Its factory and Is back up to 140." In Providence. R.I.. TAAC helped turn around Anson ’inducts, a Jewelry company, that had dropped to 125 -mployccs but was back at 300 by Christmas, said Lyle iyler. who runs the TAAC program In Washington. TAAC's work cun keep distressed plants from folding ir moving out o f the United States, he said. Where once -he emphasis was on smokestack Industries or garment md shoe factories. TAAC now finds computer and dcctronlcs companies asking for help In their battle /gainst Imports from Japan. Taiwan and West tym tany.. "W e now range from computers to textile machinery to breweries lo steel m ills." Ryier said. "W e're Increasingly getting Into those sectors where you're seeing a tremendous amount of Import challenge In the machinery and machine tool areas." I Other clients manufacture telephone pagers. stufTed levs, artificial (lowers, farm Implements and pipe Couplings. Th e 13 TAAC offices In the United Slates and Puerto :co arc working with about 600 companies and have denuded thousands as likely to be hurt by Imports. f ayter said. Nine thousand potential clients are In Texas jllbne. so TAAC has most recently opened a branch Office in Dallas. < L ’Anothcr new office covers Ihc "Indusirlal heartland" fcj’.Mlchlgan. Ohio and Illinois, he said. v T h e agency has not pushed for new clients because Congress budgeted Just $25 million this year to operate a IB Japanese Firms To Fight Unitary Taxation System BUSINESS — The lr<(]ublrlul Dc* Commission o f Mid-Florida, Inc. has announced that Mobil!lc Corp., the second largest manufac* turer o f homecare beds, is building a new headquarters facility on a 12-acre site in • v Sanford. The Ohio-based company, owned by V* Invacarc Corp., the largest U.S. manufacturer of durable medical equipment primarily for home use. is relocating to accomodate its 35 to 40 .;q percent annual growth rate. Mobilite ships to about 24 warehouses r:.i throughout the U.S. for talcs through a dealer j ) network and currently employs 80 people. •! “ Tlie Sanford area is fast becoming one of the po focal points — a new 'hot spot' — in the Central Florida area." said IDC President Roy Harris, i . "Companies such as Mobilite have demon­ strated Keen Interest In this bu'gCJi- ng area, both for major relocations and for expansions of ■ exiting firms. ■:> IDC also announced that Trusso Manufacture pit Ing o f Florida, a supplier of lumber and components to the modular home industry. Is leasing 45.000 square feet at the Sanford . Airport, forming its first Florida-based office, i v Trusso's largest customer is Cardinal Industries, r* i located in Sanford. Trusso employs 12 people )t, and expects to expand to 30 employees within K six months. Sunday, Feb. 13, i f M 'W e've prevented plants from being shut down to ta lly ... W e have w orked w ith a firm (a Louisiana {eons factory) that has been down to 20 people In its factory and Is back up to 140... Congress keeps on thinking w e 're a good Investm ent.' (he program nationwide. President Reagan. In fact, wants to do away with the agency on the grounds that (he private sector should not be rescued by government. Rytersald. "Th e Congress keeps on thinking we're a good investment..." said Hyter, a Reagan appointee. Companies don't have to be on the verge of bankruptcy to get help. The government will certify them for assistance if their sales or profits have dropped In the past three years, their employment has decreased and their deteriorating condition can be attributed to foreign Imports. Ryter said the agency Is finding each company has Its own series of problems — and often management Is one of the problems. "You'll find many firms ... exist from Instinct." Rytersald. , "W e find the best thing we can do Is sit down and look al their strengths and weaknesses." Ryter said, and help lhem work out a plan. The TAAC staffers, who sometimes defer lo private consultants, might recommend plans for higher pro­ ductivity. better Inventory control or market penetration studies. The plan must be approved by the fimt and the federal International Trade Administration. Then the company pays for the turnaround, whatever it entails. Ryter said banks which may have turned their backs on a company they thought was a loser, will make funds available once they sec It has a game plan. Ryter said TAAC has streamlined lls process to six to eight months. It used lo take two years, and many companies were "dying while they were walling to receive aid." he said. MissFamous Meets Founder Lee Cummings, above, co-founder of the Famous Recipe Fried Chicken chain and food consultant and spokesman for Shoney's, Inc., talks to local guests at a party In his honor hosted by local franchise owners Jerry and M argurette Sullivan In his honor. On hand to meet him were Sanford M ayor Lee Moore, City Commissioners Milton Smith, Ned Yancey and Dave F a rr and their wives; Assistant City Manager Steve H arriett, M r. and Mrs. Henry Longwell, the Rev. and Mrs. Freddie Smith, and Evening Herald advertising representative Jan McClung. At right, Cummings presents the "M iss Famous" award to Sanford employee Cindy Loudermllk, daughter of M r. and M rs. Ben Loudermllk of Osteen. Cindy, who has worked at Famous Recipe for a year, was chosen by her fellow workers for the performance award. I !•- * * a* i t * • 0^ �10B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anfor d , F I. S un d a y, F eb . » , lf 4 4 Black Awareness Program Planned Tin* Honorable Alzo J. Ktdrilek. Hrj>rr*cntaHvr of ihr toil) District. Orlando, ol |he Florida House of Representatives, keynote s|H'itkrr ul the Sanford i liaptrr of Jack and dill or America. Inc..’ will prrscnl , Tl!,ir\ A ■juuit-ss I'mgr.im on Sunday. Feb. 12. at 11 a m., at Zion Hope M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church, eornrr o f Hih Sirect and Orange Avc. An Informative, inspirational program has been planned for yoiy spiritual enter* lalitment. All organiza­ t i o n s . c h u r c h e s and Irirnds of the inmmunliy arc Invited. Mrs. Doris A. Thomas Is l he president. R3&&SS A lz o J . R e d d ln k REALTY TRANSFERS Jack D. N tlto n & C h a rm * to M a rlin W B rln d la A w f Sandra h , L e i M l W r.n w o o d Un. 1. )rd Addn, 17) 000 " v o d * Sm ith to D a ri C o p p t t g l , l Ol *5. B *l A lr» H ill* . Un O n*. U700T D arand E q u ity G rp. Inc to K elly P Raam 1 w f Luanne S , L o t **. Oak land V illa g e Sac 1. *55.400 (OCO) M a rva B ank* 1 C h *f te l H ill to Br«n«M H ill, l o l l 77 t tt. J 0 P *C k *fB t I I I Addn to M id w a y. 1100 J a m a t E. Paul A w l S lm onn* lo R ic h a rd D W lttlg A w f C a ro l L . lo t 10 W a k lv * H im . Sac 7. llOt.OOO L o n n l* E vans A H tla n to B illy L. H o lla r A w l P a tric ia R , l o t A i Wood c r o it Un Thrao, 1100 R C A to V ic to r A. Johnton A w f Cyn th in , lo t 5. H lddan L a k * Ph III . Un I. 14)700 RCA to A rth u r E . L ta ti A w l Sutan J , L o t I I . H lddan L a k * Ph I I I . Un I. 1)4.400 RCA lo C h a rla i R. M illa r A w f l a * A nn. lo t «0 H lddan la k * Ph III. Un H I, S54.MC IQ C O I R om ao C S cennapteco. w ld r. la C h a rio t J, S ca n n a p ltco Im a r r .t, L o tt 14. B lk A . So Sanlord H e ig h t* A d d n . A L o ll 5 A 4. B lk A. 1100 E arn P a rk In v a ilo r i to Paul J. P arm a , tg l A P aul J P a rm a I m ir ), Un. A 704 A th w o o d Cond . VU.tOO IQCO) Hobart A H arpanau lo Dana T K irk , t g l . Un. G 202 Athw ood C o n d . 1100. Farn Pk In * lo Dana T. K irk , tg l., G 703 A thw ood Cond . 134 WO E ln h a ll C o n tlr. lo D o n a ld P D alm an A w f P a tricia . Lot 3X Carolyn E tla la t. S7V.400 F ra n k Zubor A w l D orothy lo H anry D Sapp J r. A w l M a ry , L o ltiQ u a a n t M irr o r So Addn CB. 1M.OOO M ar tin O' B rian A Donna to W illia m D. S ltln a r A w f M a ry P , l o t 4. B lk E B . L a k * E lian Addn CB. 1)1,000 E. A . M . C o n tlr , Inc. lo J o t* R H u ll A w l C arm an V , L o t 70 R r p l. W yndham W oodt Ph. O n*. 141.000 John A Kaon A w l N ancy lo Ju lio F A n d ra d * A w l M a rla . L o tt 17 A II. B lk O. S a n la n d o S p rln g tT r. I) . t n d r a p l, I I t , 000 R ota Harndon lo C N o rm an K anl J r., tru tla a . ol U . B lk A . Samlnolo T a rr R rp l , 117.500 L k H ow all A r m t Cond . L id to Vic1 lo r S D alan A w l E tth a r R . Un. l i t ! L a k * H ow all A r m t Cond , *72.100 1 R oyal A r m t Cond lo P a a rl Barkan, tg l , Un )00 I t A R oyal A r m t Cond . 141.100 R o y a l A r m t C ond. lo B a lly G ro ttm a n . tg l . Un. 510-11 R oyal A r m t C o n d . I41.S00 E dgar L F ra n k lin A w l P h y lllt lo C h a rla t V. Ic k a t. I I A w l C arol. L o t 10 lu tc a w iila Un. 1 . 1117.100 G an* M ontavon J r A w l M a rth a to Cana C. M ontavon A w l Sandra. Lo* 1. B lk K , Sun I and E t l t . 540.700 C ravon D a * to C h rli P. V an ll A w t M a r got A .. L o t 17 W aklva C ov*. Ph. O n *. 1110.000 G o v trn o rt Potnl, L id . lo C arlo* Gar d a A w l Ana M .. L o t 71 G o v trn o rt P oint, Ph 7.1*1.700 Robert B. Schumakar A w l Donna to T a rry L A lla n A w l W anda M . L o l >. B lk C. Tow n A C o u ntry E t l t R tp l.. 1*7.400 B tc k la n . In c . lo F o r r a t t H . D oucalta. I r . Un. I. C antor P la c* C o n d . Ut.tOO B tc k la n . Inc. lo For r a t i D o u c tlit. T r.. Un 7 C anlar PI C o n d , lit , t o o D a vid M o n tg o m trly to P a tric ia M ontgom ery. Lot 7) Sprlngwood. 1100 A m o r lF ir tt D a * C orp lo R yland G roup Inc . L o lt 11*1)7 A 1711/). D ta r Run Un. tB . 0 * 7 )00 A m a r lF In t Dav lo J a m a t A K ur m n A w t D iana E .. L o tt 70 A f I. Daar Run Un 10.14) 000 A m a rlF Irtl Dav Corp lo Joseph M P ula rl A w t T a rry . L o tt )0 A tO Daar Run Un. to. 140.000 Sabal P oint P rop Inc. lo Roto M a rl* D achan*. t g l . lo t t . Sabal Groan a t Sabal P oint. 11)0.100 W in te r Spg Dav to )0 lh C tn lu ry H o m tt. L o l 44 B *4 r C roak E tla la i. 140100 C a talina H am a*. Inc. to Dean s W a rran A w l S utan A ., L o l I t . O ta r R u n U n 71A. S71.IOO C a rd in a l Ind Dav lo B arba ra M Dor net. t g l . Un. 14 C a n la rb u ry a l tho C ro ttln g t. Ph It. 150*00 L k H ow all A r m t Cond L id . lo E tllw o rlh G C handler A w l B avarly R . Un M O D . L a k * H ow all A r m t C o n d . 157 900 Lennar H onat. Inc lo Leonard T. B olton J r., L o t 77 Tho V illa * o l C a tM lb o rry Ph Two. 1)1.000 H a rry R o d rlg u a i A w l T a rtta lo Rulon O M u n n t. L o l 7. B lk E. Laka K a th ry n W ood). 154 000 Rulon M u n n t lo R ulon O M u n n t A w l Jacgualln, L o t 7. B lk E. Laka K a th ry n W oodt. 1IOO. E dw in W . Cotman A w t E ll*, to Law It E ngalbarg A S la p h an l* R . L o l 17. B lk A , S pring L a k * H ills . 1175.000. W inter S pgt Dav Ip L o u 'h * C o n tlr. C o , L o l I ) , T u tc a w lll* . Un U B . 117.100 Th* R yland Group In c. lo C h a rla t H W lilia m t A w l Florence. L o l 7). Daar R u n U n 7A. 145.700 H tla n D ta rln g (fo rm . B acker) ale. is Helen L . D eerlng. L o l 17, B lk A. So Sanlord H e ig h t! Addn. la t t p a rt. 1100 (O CD) K in g D W a lto n , tg l . A C h rltflrto , tg l lo W o rld W ide R e viva l Inc., L o l tO G randa South. ID ,to o A lb e rt E m it A w l Jean lo W illia m M ack A w l E lll. . L o l 140 L a k * Searcy S h o rtt. 17*000 C h a rla t K lrch an b a u a r A w l H a rrie t lo T a rry L . A llan A w f W anda M , L o l 1). B lk D . G la a v tt S /O . l i t 000 C om m onw ealth H o rn e t Corp. to C h rltlo p h a r R N a rv a e i A w l Janet. L o l 11, S p rin g ! L a n d in g Un Two. U D .I0 0 Legal N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P RO BATE D IV IS IO N F lit N um ber *4 *1 CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F C L A R E N C E W R IP L E Y N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LAIM S OR D E M A N D S AG AIN S T THE ABO V E ESTA TE A N D A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE : YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that I ha a d m ln lilra tlo n o l th * t t l a l t Ol C LA R E N C E W R IP L E Y , da c a tte d . F lit N um ber A4 0 IC P . I t pending In th * C irc u it Court lo r Samlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probata O lv ltlo n , the a d d r*M o l w hich I t Samlnolo County C ourthouto. San lo rd. F lo rid a )777l. T h t personal r t p r t t a n la llv t o l th * a t t t l * It A LIC E E V O U C H TON. w h o t* a d d r t t t I t P O B o i I D . Laka M a ry . F lo rid a T17a* T h * nam e and a d d r t t t o l tho p trto n a l r t p r t t a n la llv o 't attorney a ra ta l fo rth below A ll p t r t o n t h aving c la lrn i or da m a n d t a g a ln tl th * t t l a l t a r t r * qulrad. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR OM THE D ATE O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , lo Ilia w ith the d a rk o l th * above court a w r t llt n tla la m a n l o l any cta’ m o r demand they m ay have. Each C laim m u ll b * In w ritin g and m u ll Indicate th * b a t lt lo r Ih t c la im , Ih * nam e and a d d r t t t o f I ha cre d ito r o r h it agent o r a tto rn e y , and In * amount cla im e d II Ih * c la im I t nol ya i due, Ih * data whan II w ill become du* t h i l l b * it a lt d . I I th * c la im I t c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , t h * n a lu ra o l Ih * u n c a rla ln ly th a n ba t ille d I f th * c la im I t tacurad, Ih * s e c u rity th a ll ba d a tc rlb a d T h * c la im a n t t h a ll d a t lv tr t u lllc la n l ca p iat o l th * cla im to tho d a rk lo anabla th * c le rk lo m a ll o n * copy lo oach par to n a l representative A ll p a rto n t in ltr a tia d In Ih * a t la l* to w hom a copy of t h li N otice o l A d m ln lilra tlo n h a t baan m aile d a r t r t q u lr a d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR OM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E , lo tlto a n y ob je ctio n * they m ay h e v* th a t challenge th * v a lid ity o l tho d a co d o n l't w ill, tho q u a lific a tio n * o l th * p a rto n a l r tp r o ta n la liv * . o r (ho vanuo o r Iw rltd lc lion of tha court A L L C L A IM S . O E M AN O S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O D a l* o l th * f l r t l p u b lica tio n o l ( h it N o lk o o l A d m lm tlra llo n : F e b ru a ry II. IH 4 IV A lic e E M oughion A t P a rto n a l R a p ra ta n la llv * o flh * E tta to o l C LA R E N C E W. R IP L E Y Oacaatad A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : THOM AS A SPEER O f S PE ER 4 S PE ER . P A P O B o a l)* 4 Sanlord. F lo rid a 17771 Talaphon* 1)0)) 721 04*1 P u b llth F e b ru a ry 17. I f . 1*44 D E O *) N O TIC E _ Tha S a m lm lt C ounty E ip r t t t w a y A u th o rity announce! a pu b lic m oat Ing lo w h ich a ll p t r t o n t a r t Invited. O A T I A N D T IM E : W a d n ttd a y , F e b ru a ry IS, 1*44 a l tQ.OOam PLACE: C ouncil CTiambart (C ity Com m m ion R oom ) F l n l F loo r. Sanlord C ity H a ll N orth P a rk A voou* Sanlord. F lo rid a 27771 O E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R TO I E C O N S ID E R E D : Seminote County E ip r t t t w a y A u th o rity f * v low o l In ter Im c o n tu l le n t re p o rt. A copy o l th * agenda m ay ba o b ta in e d b y c o n t a c t in g : J a c k S chudtr, E a tc u llr * D ire c to r o l ih * S a m ln e ta C o u n ty E a p r a t t w a y A u th o rity. PERSONS AR E A D V IS E D T H A T . IF T H E Y D E C IO E T O A P P E A L AN Y D EC ISIONS M A D E A T THESE M E E T IN G S /H E A R IN G S . T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D OF TH E P R O C EE D IN G S A N D FOR SUCH PURPOSE. T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO IN SURE TH A T A V E R B A T IM RE CORD O F THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . W H IC H R E C O R D IN CLU DES THE T E S T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E U PO N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O B E B A S E D . PUR S U AN T TO S E C TIO N 714 4)4). iw it> r a r tc c » ifw * u i|O f r >►* rv tk n v a m F L O R ID A S TATU TE S . P u b llth F e b ru a ry 12. IH 4 . D EQ 04 M O U R FIGHT AGAINST MARCH OF DIMES — L .U N IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ite N um ber 1)414 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F L u c ia n * S a rto rl G lr t ll Oacaatad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G AIN S T TH E A B O V E E S TA TE A N O A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D the I Ih * a d m ln lilra tlo n o l Iho t t l a l t o l l U C IA N A S AR TO R I G IZ E L T . d tc a a ta d , F ite N u m b e r 0 * 1 4 CP. I t pending In Ih * C irc u it C ourt fo r 5 m ' - 1. r » .iH v . F ln r id t. P robate O lv ltlo n . tho a d d r t t t o l w iu u : J. S tm ln o l* C ounty C o u rlh o u t*. San­ fo rd . F lo rid a 17771 T h * p a rto n a l r a p r t t a n f a liv a o f t h * t t l a l t I t G eorg* F . G litH . w h o t* a d d r t t t It SOt G re e n b rie r B o u le v a rd . A lt a ­ m onte S prin g *. F la . 72714. Tha nam e and a d d r t t t o l Ih * p a rto n a l rtp re ta n la liv a 't a tto rn e y a r t ta t fo rth below. A ll p a rto n t h aving c la im * o r do m a n d t a g a ln tl th * t t l a l t a r t r» q u tr-J . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E D ATE O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E , to Ilia w ith tha Clark o f tha abova c o u rt a w ritte n ila ltm a n f o f any c la im o r dem and P ity m ay h e r* E ach c la im m in i ba In w ritin g and m u tt in d ica te Ih * b e iit lo r Ih t cla im , th * nam e and a d d r t t t o l Iho cre d ito r o r h it agent o r wHn nay. and W • am o u n t c a lm e d . II Ih * c la im ■* nui y a l d u *. ih * date whan II w ill become d u * th a ll b * t la lt d . If th * c la im I t c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d . Ih o n a tu re o f tho u n c a rla ln ly th a ll b * tla la d . I f Ih * c la im I t ta cu ra d . th * ta c u rity t h a ll b * d a tc rlb a d T h * c la im a n t t h a ll d t l l v t r tu lllc la n l copies o l th * c la im to tho d a rk to tn a b te th o d a r k to m a ll on* copy to each p a rto n a l ra p ra ta n la llv * . A ll p a rto n t In te n d e d In th * a tla te to w hom t copy o t I h lt N o lle * of A d m ln litra lto n h a t baan m alted a n r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to file a n y o b |td to n t they m ay hava that challenge Ih * v a lid ity o l Ih * decadent'* w ill, Ih t q u a lific a tio n * o l th * p a rto n a l rape* ta n la liv * . o r th * venue o r lu rltd lc Hon of t h t co u rt. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . ANO O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date o t tho f l r t l p u b lica tio n of I h lt N o lk o o l A d m ln lilra tlo n : F e b ru a ry 11. 1*44. G eo rg * F G if a ll A t P a rto n a l R a p ra ta n la llv * o lt h * E tla te o f L U C IA N A SARTORI G IZ E L T D tc a a ta d A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : J a m a t A . M oreland. E tq u lr* ot M O R E L A N D .P A L M E R 4M AR SH ALL 11)0 L o u ltla n a Avenue S u ite * P o t! O ffice Boa 1117 W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a 277M Telephone 1)0)) I H 0(44 P u b llth F e b ru a ry I). I t . 1M4 D EO 47 71—Help Wanted Legal N o tic e Legal N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAME N o lle * I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u il n t u a l 110 Scott A r t . S anford. S a m ln o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a under t h t (le t 11to u t nam e of P .J . E N T E R P R IS E S , a n d th a t I Intend to r t g lt t e r la id nam e w ith Ih * C la rk a t Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Somlnote C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w iih Ih * p ro v k to m o f th e F k i l t to u t N a m * S t a t j t o i. to -W it: S e c tio n 1 4 )0 0 F lo rid a S tatute* 1057. IV J a r v ti N Jack ton P u b llth Ja n u a ry } f 4 F e b ru a ry ). I I , I f . IW4. depth F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u t ln t u a t U l D iana D r., H U - i u . - ' i * ? » i n o t . S a m ln o lo C ounty, F lo rid a unoar nam e o f A LT E C H 7000 IN C ., end th a t I Intend to r o g ltla r ta ld nam e w ith I h * C lo rk o l Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt, S om lnote C ounty. F lo rid a In a c ­ cordance w ith Ih * p ro v ltto n t o t Ih * F lc tltto u i N a m * S ta tu te *. to -W II: Section K l Ot F lo rid a S tatute* 1057. IV K. A lla n G abbard P u b llth F e b ru a ry 5.12. I f . 14.1004 D EO -47 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E STATE OF F L O R ID A , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. C IV IL A CTIO N CASE NO : D llteC A-O O -O F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E C O R PO R ATIO N . P la in tiff. v iM IC H A E L K E IT H B A U G H N , at a l , D a ten d a n tt N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO: M IC H A E L K E IT H B AU G H N C Y N T H IA M B AU G H N L a tt known a d d r t t t M M M ill C roak Lana C a tu lb a rry , F lo rid a 7)70* YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D t h a t a n a c tio n to lo r o c lo t * a M n rtg a g t on th * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S am lnol*C ounty, F lo rid a : L o l *7. S U T TE R 'S M IL L -U N IT O N E . according to Ih * p la l th a ra o l a * recorded In P la l Book 24. P agat 4 and 7, P ublic R acordt o l Somlnuto County. F lo rid a h a t baan Ilia d a g a ln tl you M IC H A E t K E IT H B AU G H N and C Y N T H IA M B AU G H N and you a r t ra q u lrtd to t a r v t a copy o f your w ritte n d a la n ta t, II a n y, lo II on B L A IN E 4 CONE. P .A .. P lain ( l i f t a tto rn ey*, w h o t* a d d r t t t i t P O Boa 700. Tam pa, F lo rid a 1)401 on o r before M arch 1*. 1004, and III* I h t o rig in a l w ith Ih * C le rk o t t h li C ourt o llh a r b tto r* it r v l c * on P la in l l l t ’i a llo m a y o r Im m a d la to ly there • f t t r ; o tite rw lt*. a d tfa u ll w ill b * entered a g a ln tl you lo r t h t r t lt e l dem anded In th * C o m p la in t o r P a ll i lo^t O A T E D o n F e b ru a ry ». IM 4 IS E A L I A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . CLERK • O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y: E leanor F. B u ra tto D eputy C lark P u b llth F e b ru a ry I), I f , 20 and M a rc h * . lf* 4 O E Q 77 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A S E M IN O LE C O UNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO. 14411) CA W-E C IV IL A CTIO N NO. I ) TJtOCA *O E IN R E : TH E A D O P TIO N OF A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS C A T H L E E N B LA N C H E i/iA L K U S , A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION. an A d u lt P la in tiff. NOTICE OF v» A D O P TIO N PRO C EED ING S L. N O R M AN BOOSE Y and TO: C O N A ER E M A L K U S P H Y IL IS R BOOSEY, h it w ilt . O o rm l Defendant* A ll S alnf* E piscopal School N O TIC E OF SALE V k k tb u rg . M U tlttlp p i H I M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo r Ih t adoption o l an a d u lt on Ih * 17th day o l F e b ru a ry. I H i *1 I I 00 a m . a l I h t W a tt F ro n t Door ol h a t baan M ad and you a n ra q u lrtd Ih * C o u rlh o u t* o l S am lnol* County. lo la rv a a copy o l yo u r w rl lio n F lo rid a , a l Sanlord. F lo rid a . Ih * d t la n t a t . II a n y , on G A R Y E u n d trtig n a d C lark w ilt o ile r lo r M l* M A S S E Y , p a l i l l o n t r 't a tto rn e y , w h o t* a d d r t t t I* I I ) W. C llr u t to th * h lg h ttl bidder lo r c a th Ih * S in a i. A lta m o n te S p rln g t. F lo rid a to lto w in g d a tcrlbad r i a l p ro p a rty : L o t 10. FO X W O O D . P h t ia II. 77714. on o r b a to n F e b ru a ry 7 7 .1H4. and III* th * o rig in a l w ith th * Clark o l according lo th * p la l tharaol a* recorded In P la l Book tl. P ag* 41, I h lt co u rt e ith e r b a to n ta rv ic * on P ub lic R ecord* of S am lnol* County. p a llllo n o r’t a tto rn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly F lo rid a I h t n a l l t r : o lh a rw it* a d e fau lt w ill IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , b * entered a g a ln tl you fo r Ih * r a llt f B UT NOT B Y W AV OF II M I T A dem anded In Ih * p e titio n T IO N . T H E F O L L O W IN G W ITN E S S m y hand and te a l o l I h lt E Q U IP M E N T : co u rt on I h lt ll t h d a y o l Ja n u a ry. R A N G E /O V E N 1*44 FAN ,M O O D (S E A L ) DISPOSAL A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r. DISHW ASHER C la rk o l Ih * Court C E N T R A L H E A T 4 A IR B y: K a n n R obert* Together w ith a ll Ih * Im prove D eputy C la rk P u b llth Ja n u a ry 77. 7* 4 Feb ru a ry S. m a n tt now o r h o ro a lto r o racled on ih o p ro p e rty, and a ll a a ia m a n li. 12. 1*44 r i g h t * , a p p u r t e n a n c e * , r a n i* , D E P 107 r o y a llit t . m in e ra l, o il and g a t rlg h ti and p ro fit* , w a ter, w a te r rig h t*, and IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E w a ter tto c k . and a ll lla lu r o t now o r E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . h a r t* (fa r attached lo Ih * p roperty, In clu din g re p la ce m e n t* and addlF L O R ID A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N T h l* M l* I* m a d * p u rm a n t to a D IV IS IO N S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m a n l In CASE NO. 1)1117 C A M O F o re c lo u re entered In C iv il A ction C IT IZ E N S M O R T G A G E COR No U » f B C A « f E now pending In PORAT IO N , a co rp o ra tio n o rg e n litd Ih * C irc u it C o u rt In and tor Samlnote and ta id in g under th * la w * o l th * County. F lo rid a Slate o l F lo rid a . P la in tiff. D A T E D th l* 1*1 day o l Feb ru a ry, 1W4 v». C H A R LE S L . TOSTI. and G IT Y A. IS E A L I A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . J R . TOSTI. a / k / * G IT Y A TOSTI. h it C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT w ilt , o f t . o t a t.. D efendant! COURT B y: J a a n B rllla n l N O TIC E OF A C T IO N D eputy C lark C O N S TR U C TIV E S E R V IC E P u b llth F e b ru a ry 5, I I , 1*44 P R O P E R TY D E Q -tf TO W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O ; R O B ­ IN T H E C IR C U IT E R T O JA M E S a n d A N N E T. COURT FOR S E M IN O L E JA M E S , h it w ila j C O UNTY, F L O R ID A R ttld a n c a U nknown PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N and a n y unknown p a rty w ho I t o r Fite N am bar I ) 47) CP m a y bo In ltra tia d In Ih * tu b la c l IN R E : E S T A T E O F m a tte r o l I h lt action w h o t* n a m o t F R A N K E. R U D O LPH and ro tid tn e o t. a lte r d lllg a n l March D x tim l and In q u iry , a r t unknow n to P la in tiff N O TIC E T O C R E D IT O R I and w h ic h ta ld unknow n p a rti* * m a y T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G c la im a t h a ir*, d a v it* * * . g r .n l* * * . C LA IM S OR D EM A N O S AO AIN S T b ttlg n a a t. I tenor*. cre d ito r*. I r v tla a t TH E A B O V E ESTA TE : o r o th e r c la im a n t* b y . th ro u g h , W ith in three m on th * tra m th * tim e under o r a g a ln tl lha ta ld O tto n d o l the l l r i t p u b lica tio n o l I h f i n o lle * a n l d ) . W IL L IA M S A L G U E IR O ) you a r * rtq u lra d lo (II* w ith tho R O B E R T D JA M E S and A N N E T. C le r k o t I h * C ir c u it C o u r l o f JA M E S , h i* w ilt , or o llh a r e l them , Somlnote County. F lo rid a . Probate w ho a r t n o l know n lo ba dead o r D l v ltlo n . Ih * a d d re u o f w hich I t a llv * . N O R TH P A R K A V E N U E . Santord. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an F lo rid a . 77771. a w ritte n tla te m a n l of a ctio n lo lo rtc to M a m ortga g e on Ih t any c la im o r dem and you m ay h a v* fo llo w in g p r o p e rly In S a m ln o l* a g a ln tl lh a a t la l* e l F R A N K E C ounty. F lo rid a , to w il R U D O LPH , d ic ta te d . L o t « t. G O LD IE M AN O R I I I A D Each c la im m u * l be In w ritin g and O IT IO N . a c c o rd in g lo Ih * p la l m u ll in d ica te Ih * b a t lt fo r Ih * claim , ihereof a * racordad in P la t Book I). th * n a m * and a d d re u o f Iho cre d ito r P a g * I t . P u b lic R a co rd t o l S am lnol* o r h i* agent o r a tto rn e y , and C ounty. F lo rid a am ount cla im e d . II Ih# c la im I* nol h a t baan Ilia d a g a ln tl you and you ya t dua. Ih * date w han It w ill become a re re q u ire d to ta rv e a copy ot yo u r due th a ll bo D ated. I I Ih * c la im i* w ritte n d a fo n to t. It any, to It on c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , t h * B a rry J a y W a rtc h , E iq u ir t. P la in n a ture o f Ih * u n c e rta in ty th a ll bo li f t '* a tto rn e y , w hote a d d r t t t I t : D a ted II Ih * c la im I* ta cu ra d . Ih * Law O tllc a * o l S lu lln end C am nor, ta c u rity D u ll bo d a tc rlb a d T h * 000 B r lc k t l l A vo n w o. S u lla *00. c la im a n t D u ll d t l l v t r t u lllc la n l M ia m i, F lo rid * 111)1, on o r before co p te t o f th * c la im lo Ih * D a rk to F e b ru a ry I t . 1144. and (lie tho anabla Ih * d a r k lo m a ll o n * copy to o rig in a l w ith Ih * C la rk o l Mil* C ourt oach p a rto n a l rtp r o to n la llv * t i t h t r b a toro ta rv ic * upon P la ird I N 't A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S a llo m a y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV o lh a r w it* a da I l u l l w ill ba an ta r ad IR BARRED. a g a ln tl you lo r th * ra lto f dem anded D ated th l* 4 day o l F e b ru a ry. 1144. In Ih * C o m p la in t D onald P . Rudolph W IT N E S S m y hand and I h t te a l ot A * P *r* o n *l R a p ra ta n la llv * I h l t C o u rl on I h lt 15th d a y Ot o f lh a E tia te J a n u a ry . 1144 Of F R A N K S . R U D O LP H IS E A L I A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r. Attorney a t C la rk o l the C ourt Jote p h M M u ra tk o . ESQ. B y : IV E leanor F. B u ra tto Poal O f lk * D ra w e r 741 D eputy C le rk F a rn P a rk. F I 727)0 P u b llth Ja n u a ry 70 and F e b ru a ry 1 Telephone. ( * 5 ) 1 ) 1 01M I t I f . 1144 P u b llth : F e b ru a ry I L I f . 1144 DEPTH 0 (0 -7 4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tk * I t h e re b y g ive n lh a l I am engaged In b u iln a tt at t .) State Rd 414 N o r th . A lta m o n te S p r ln g t , S am lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a under the M c iiiio u i n a m e e l LC D . INC. O F T E X A S , and lh a l I Intend to r t g l i l t r Mid n * m * w ith Ih * C la rk o l Ih * C ir c u it C o u r t S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltle n * ot Ih * F k lllt o u t N a m * Slat u ta *. to W it; Saclton U S Of F lo rid a S tatute* If57. IV W illia m V an H a itia n P re ttd e n t LC D . IN C . P u b llth Ja n u a ry 7 f 4 F e b ru a ry 5. 17. I f . IW4. O E P 1)4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* hereby g ive n tria l • am engaged in b u iln a tt a l 1574 S. P ark D r.. S anlord. F L 77 771 S am lnol* C o tr*y . F lo rid a under th * llc llt lo u l n a m t o l DAVE FAR R 4 ASSOCIATES, and th a t I Intend to r t g l i l t r M id n a m * w ith th * C la rk e l tho C irc u it C ourt, Som lnote County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p r o v ltlo n * o l th * F k tltto u * N a m * S lat u ta *. to n i l Section ta i.v v F lo rid a S tatute* lf) 7 . IV D a v* F a rr P ubll»h F e b ru a ry 5,17, I f . 74, IH 4 D E O 4] F IC T IT IO U f N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g ive n th a t I am engaged In b u tin a u a l )I0 7 B O r lane1 D riv e . S a n l-.d , F L )?77l, Sammote C ounry. F lo rid a under In * llc lllto u * n a m * o l C U T T IN COR N ER S. and th a t I Inland lo ragltte*M id n a m * w ith Iho C la rk o l Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o l* C o u nty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltto n t of th * F k lllt o u t N a m * S ta l u to t. lo W il Section U S Of F lo rid a S tatute* I f 57 IV B ruce H alnam ann P u b ln h F e b ru a ry ). 11, I f . 74. IH 4 DEQ-44 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tk * I* hereby g iv e n lh a l I am engaged In b u tin a u a t 7707 O rlando D rlv * . A pt H I . S anlord. F lo rid a 1)771. S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a un d a r Ih * f k lllt o u t n a m * o l SW AG’* D R A F T IN G S E R V IC E , and th a t I Intend lo r a g ltla r M id n a m * w ith Ih * C la rk o l tho C irc u it C o u rl, S am lnol* County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltto n t o l Ih t F Ic lllto u t N am e S la lu la * . T o -W II: S e c tio n U ) Of F lo rid a S ta tu te ! tf)7 . E m a il Swalgar P u b llth F e b ru a ry. J, 12. I t , 7 4 .1H I D EQ 44 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N Fite N um ber m i l C P . IN R E : E STATE OF A N N A K O LA R IK a /k /a ANN A O IN D A K O LAR IK * / k / e A N N A D K O L A R IK . N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m ln litra lto n o l Ih * M t tt e of A N N A K O L A R IK . d * c * * M d . Fite N um bar 41-471 C .F - I* pending in th * C irc u it C ourt to r Sam lnela C ounty. F lo r id a , P ro b a ta O lv lt lo n . I h * t d d r t u o f w hich I* 30f N. P ark A n n u a , Sap lo rd. F 'a 23771 T h * n a m * and a d d r t t t o f Ih * p a rto n a l ra p ra ta n la llv * and of Ih * p a rto n a l r t p r t t a n l a l l n ’t a tto rn e y e ra M l to rth below. A L L C L A IM S AN O O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D . A ll In te ra tta d p a rto n t a re rtq u lr a d la Ilia w ith th a c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E I I I a ll c la im * a g a in *! th * a t la l* and (71 any objection b y an Inter t t ted par to n la whom n o lle * w *» m a lte d lh a l chaltenga* Ih * v a lid ity a l tha w i l l . I h * q u a lllic a lla n * o l t h * p a rto n a l ra p ra ta n la llv * . vanua o r ju r lU ic t t o n a lt h * co u rt. Date a l the f lr t l p u b lica tio n o l ( h it n o lle * o l a d m ln lilra tlo n : F e b ru a ry ), H 4*. P a rto n a l R a p ra ta n la llv a t. IV M ila n K olartk A tto rn e y to r P trto n a l R a p ra ta n la llv *: IV E J . G terach P .O B o k W 7 7 O rlando. F I* 7 3 tt] Telephone: (M S) H I 4*41 P u b llth F e b ru a ry 1.12. )H 4 DEQ-44 RATES 1 l i m e ...............................M C i lin e 3 consecutive tim es . 58C » line 7 consecutive tim es . 49C e line 10 consecutive tim es . 44C ■ line $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES M c ir. D c Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Frith;M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals •ABORTION* I I I T rlm a ita r ab o rtio n 7 12 w k l . *140 M ed ica ld, 1) U w t * . 1250 '.tedlcatd 1170: G yn S a rv ira * 17); P regnancy t o ll; Ira * co u n ia lin g P r o lt i il o n a l c a r t lu p p c r t lr * a lm o tp h a rt. con fide n tial C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N " " 'A L T H OR 0 4 • A TIO N N E W LO C ATIO N 1700 W . C olonial D r . O r lando X D I H O f ll ___________t«C 0 271 25*1__________ BALLROOM DANCING!! C la tta t H a rt F rl. Fab loth i P M V a c ca re D ane* S lu d l* ________ 171 4 7 tf A n y tim e I________ Idea*. Inve n tio n *, new p ro d u ct* w a n lt d l I n d u ilr y p ra t an la I io n /n a tio n a l t ip o t llt o n C a ll 1100 )? r*0 5 0 .E » l i t . 23—Lost & Found LOST Ja n . T tth . V ic in ity o t Sanlord A v t 4 l l t h St W h it* P ll B ull. S payed 45-70 lb * On D a lly m e d ica tio n N aadt h er fa m ily . 1100 R ew ard lo r re tu rn 111 7*11777 f l » _________ P om eranian F * m * l* " T a lly " 14 y t a r * e ld L o l l o n 7-7 -1 4 . M a llo n v lll* . R e w ard 711 )040. I l l SM I, D f t e ll 25—Special Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R IO A CASE NO. 444111 C A -ff-K C R E D IT H R IF T . INC . P la in tiff v* D O N A LD R B LA C K, In d iv id u a lly and t t T r u ll* * : E V E R E T T T LOWE and JO Y M LOW E a / k 'a JO Y M A N O LOW E, h i* w il t ; U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . G B V A L E N T IN E ; and A N Y A N O A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S OF A N U N N U M B E R E D TRUST A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . If4 1 , W H E R E IN D O N A LD R B LA C K OF 70) C H ESTER S TR E E T. M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A 77755. IS T R U S T E E . D efendant* N O TIC E OF A C T IO N TO FORECLOSE M O R TG A G E TO : D O N A LD R B LA C K . In d lv ld u a lly and a t T ru tte * . E V E R E T T T LOWE and JO Y M LOW E a /k /a JOY M A N O LOW E, h it w ile ; U N IT ED STATES OF A M E R IC A ; C B V A L E N T IN E ; and A N Y A N O A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N O E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S OF A N U N N U M BER E D TRUST A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y O F J A N U A R Y . I t l l . W H E R E IN D O N A LD R B LA C K OF 70) CH ESTER S TR EE T. M IN N E O L A . F L O R IO A M 7J), IS T R U S TE E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a C o m p la in t to lortctoM a ca rta !n m ortgage on th * fo llo w in g d a tcrlb a d p ro p a rty, to w it; L o t ). B lo ck t l , E AS TS ROOK S U B D IV IS IO N . U N IT S. a cco rd in g to Ih * p la l th a ra o l a* racordad In P la l Book 11. P a g ** 00 and I I . P u b lic R e c o r d * o f S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lorid a . h a t baan Ilia d a g a ln tl you and you a r t ra q u lrtd to verve a copy o f your e n tw tr o r pleading lo Ih * C o m p la in t o n P la ln t l M ‘ 1 a l l o r n o y , S A M M E IN E R o l M t ln t r 4 M ain e r. 74 W a ll S lrto l. O rlando. F lo rid a 17401. and III* Ih * o rig in a l a n t w t r o r pleading In Ih * o lllc o o f Ih * C la rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt. S am lnol* C ounty C ourthouM , Sanlord. F lo rid a , on or batoro tho 7 )rd day o f F e b ru a ry IH 4. If you l* H to do to . Ju d g m an l by d a la u ll w ill ba takan a g a ln tl you lo r lha re lie f demanded In Ih * Com p la ln l DONE and O R D E R E D In Sanlord. S am lnol* County. F lo rid a , th l* llt h d a y of Ja n u a ry, lf44 (S E A L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR C lark o l C irc u it C ourl Sam lnolo County, F lo rid a B y K aron E Robert* D eputy C terk P u b llth Ja n u a ry 7), 2 f 4 F e b ru a ry ), I) . 1144. D E P IM 831-9993 Naw O tllc * now opening VORW ERK __________ 1170 W. I t l S t__________ N O TIC E L A K E M A R Y R ES ID EN TS T h * C ity o l Lake M a ry I* le a k in g in ltr a tia d ra tld a n tt lo la rv a on Ih * Cod* E nlo rce m e n t B oard T h o M c lfite n t o l Lake M a ry who a r t a rch ite ct*, co n tra c to r*, m b co n tra c to r*, and a tto rn e y * and w ho w ith to la rv a on t h li Board a r t re q u a lle d to c o n ta c t: Connie M * |o r, C ity C lark P . 0 Boa 711 Laka M a ry , F L . 777*4 ___________ 101171 7f 10___________ S h a k ir* H a ir and Skin P roduct* V a la n lin * Special I n \ o il re ta il, d u rin g F e b ru a ry C a ll M ) 7 * « 31—Private Instructions E n |*y L t t t e n t . P iano and o rgan in y o u r hom o L im ite d o p tn ln g t now a va ila b le , by p ro te ttlo n a l. Don Ja m a t Phone >711407 P lano and O rgan Teacher h a t 7 opening* a vailable 777 4*1) b tto r* 7 PM G E TA PO C K ETFU LO F GREENBACKS. Run * tow c o t! w a n te d Legal N o tic e 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R a il E tla l* LO C AL R E B A T E S 17)4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 55—Business Opportunities ACCO UN TAN TS W ork to r yo u r ta ll. Im m e d ia te op­ p o rtu n ity to own yo u r ow n m on th ly accounting and l i e ta rv ic * b u t in a u F o r a p tr to n a l Inta rvia w . in yo u r a r t * c a ll A. C. S lm t to ll Ira * . I *00 731*000 C a m p rtn h a n tlv * Accounting ___________ C orporation___________ ‘ R o il a u r a n l . N a w S m y rn a B a tc h . W t h a v* ta v a ra l lin e R ttia u r a n lt to r ta la . *10 U n it M o te l w ith o w n t n home. / • N u r t e r y w it h h o u t* > ( o n t d co m m e rcia l on b u ty US I. F o r In fo rm a tio n C all B ta c h tid * R e a lly ■R ealtor. *04 477 111). W AN TED D EALER S For C td a rd a l* S alem * S y tltm t. p a ri lim a o r lu ll lim a . 2 ta la * par weak generated 4: .000 Incom e w eakly. 13 000 refu n d ab le d tp o tlt re q u ire d S alallle t a l t i In e rt* * * 2 0 0 V C ontact: T im W rlg M % C a d arda l* S atallte S ytte m t, Inc. 401 F r l a n d i h l p C a n t e r , G rttn ib o ro . NC 27414 f l f 1)4 1751 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect paymtntt from a f lr t l or ttcond mortgage on property you told, w t w ill buy th* mortgage you art now holding 7U 75** 71—Help Wanted A cco u n tin g C lo rk A cco u n t* r t c t lv a b l* . a c c o u n t! p a y a b le P a y ro ll, c o n tra c tin g c o ilin g , llg h l typ in g , filin g , a n tw a rln g phone, good o p p ortun ity. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH E n try L aval p e titio n la ta r v ic * oor O rlando A r t# a cco un t* H eavy liftin g , and a good d riv in g re ­ co rd , a r* ra q u lrtd . F u ll tra in in g , a n d I r a n t p o r la llo n p ro v id e d P hon* 121 4000 W ed . T h u n . F rl. 1 P M . 4 P M . M r. E n th u tia tllc and a ip t r t e n c t d Salas p tn o n naadad to r L a d )** la th ton*. A pp ly In p e rto n , a lta r ) PM. to B ig g tr and B a lte r Fashion* 117 E 1*1 St Sanford. E ic a lla n l In to m * lo r p a ri lim a horn* a tte m b ly w o rk. F o r Into C a ll 504 4H 100) E r l 7*40 Open Sun.___________________ E ip a rla n c td Sawing M achine O p a r a lo r t w anted on a ll operations P lo e a w o r k r a l o . S a n D a l A ivL iu ia k/w u*g* O ld Laka M a ry Rd. Ph P l M M S antord F o r A Shower o l C a th T ry a F e b ru a ry H e ra ld W ant A d ____________ 177 1411._________ ____ F R O N T DESK C L E R K . E ip a rl ence d e tlr td b u t w ill f r t ln . A pp ly In p tn o n . D a y* In n , 14 1 Slate Road 44________________________ H a n dym a n a l C on do m in iu m p ro ja c t. V arie d kn o w la u g * o l con tlru c flo n . Soma lo o lt re q u ire d C a ll 17) 7711____________________ H O L ID A Y HOUSE R i l t a u r a n t h a * o p e n in g * lo r W a ilm t e t and H o tle n /C a th to r A p p ly 7 4 P M . 4700 O rla n d o A v*. H w y 17 f ) . __________________ ' IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D SS00 S 2.u00/m o. P lu s N eed SO O ve rw e ig h t people to lo t* w eight and th e re In co m p a ny p r o llli. _____________0 1 4 4 4 4 _____________ Ja ck Of A ll T ra d a tj landscaping, p lu m b in g , e le c tric a l, w oodw ork, p a in tin g . P o te n tia l o t g ro w lrtj in to co rp o ra tio n t y t t t r n 4 h o u r* a day C all In A M . 271 4004 _____ L ig h t D e liv e ry , m u tl h a v * own e co n o m ica l v e h ic le and know a re a w e ll. 177 4541.______________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ) __________C A L L 7 f) 1444________ PHONE SOLICITORS O ve r I I No o ip a rte n c e n tc e tta ry . C a ll Tony M on d a y th ru F rid a y between I A 4 P M . 777 7411 PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E ! 17).40 p a r h u n d r td l N o t ip t r lo n c e P a rt o r fu ll lim e S tart Im m a d i a le ly D t l a l l t - la n d t e l l addressed stam ped envelop* to C. R. I. 100 P. O. 4). S tu a rt Pla 1 1 4 *)__________________________ R N F u ll tlm * . M t h ill. A p p ly a l L a ka via w H u rtin g C anlar. f I * E Tnd S lra a l.______________________ R a c tp llo n ltl/M a d lc a l I r a n t c r ip I to n ltl naadad lo r O r I hoped Ic o t llc * A p p ly a l 117 N M a n g o u tlln a A v * Santord. ___________ Ph 7127S7T. S IN G LE M E N A g t t U to 7) and h o ld ing ! Learn lo teach B allroo m D ancing V accaro D ane* Studio ________ 1)1 47t* A n y tim e !________ T E C H N IC IA N . P h y tic * and Cham I t tr y . 1 year C o m m u n ity College Ph 17177X)_________________ _ Talaphon* S o lid tors needed lo r J a y c a * P ro (* c t. E ip a rla n c a d prefer ed o r w ill tra in . D ay o r E va t h ill. 177 4)41.______________ _______m ini. B oo kka tp a r G rocery com pany h a t Im m e d ia te opening lo r a fu ll ch a rg e b o o k k a tp a r. M u t l b * k n o w le d g e a b le In p a y ro ll r * tu rn *, and a ccru a l a n t r lt t fo r .nq an a ra l. Iid g a r. C o m p u te * # ■ *• rte n co p r t la r r e d P o lyg ra p h rtq u lra d Sand re tu rn * to P. O B o i 2500 Sanlord F I*, t it l in g q u a llllc t llo n t and ta la r y r * q u lra m a n lt. C an t in * a n d c o n v e y o r m echanic* E«p o nly G row ing Co., w ith a i. (rin g * b t n a lllt P I* * * * c a n ta c l F a lla M o te t 777 271). I 4 lo r In te rvie w , M on th ru F rl. E O E . C a rp e n te r H t lp a r t . I m m a d la lt opening* Sanlord area A ble *I Te m po rary S ervice* 711 7 * 0 C a t* M ia P liia rla W a l lr a t * * * w a n te d . A p p ly In p e rto n 735 3004 C a th la rt, lo r G a t S iatlon C onv* n ltn c * S lo ra t. E ip . Iw lp lu l but n o l n a c a tta ry W ill tra in A pp ly In p o rto n a l Im p e ria l Station. D lh and P a rk o r 14 and 44 - n o il to W 4IH4 H o u tt C h ild C*r» W o rk e r llv a ln , lo r C h ritlla n C h ildren * horn* lo r d lilu r b a d le a n t In G e n e va . P a rt lim a p o tillo n a lto avallabta C a ll Don 14* » * * M on th ru F r l . t t o l C O IM O TO LO G I ST naadad Im m * d la la ly . C llantote p ra te r rad C a lim if t l. C R U ISE S H IP JOBSI G reat Incom e p otential A ll o c­ cu p a tio n ! For in fo rm a tio n c a ll: O i l ) 74) 1410 t i l . IN . IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R I D A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ‘ CASE N O .: 14 t ) ) i- C A t l D IV IS IO N : E RE V A L ID A T IO N O f NOT E X C E E O IN G *5,900 000 00 IM P R O V E M E N T R E V E N U E BONDS. S ER IES IH i C IT Y O F W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R IO A . a m u n ic ip a l co rp o ra tio n of th * S la lt o l F lorid a . P la in tiff, vt STATE O F F L O R ID A and Ih * T a i p a ye r» P ro p e rty O w n e r* and CHI ra n t o l Ih * C ity o l W in te r S prln g t. In cluding non r t t l d t n l t ow ning p ro p a rly o r t u b |te l to la n llo n therein. *1*1.. D e tendanl* O R D E R TO SHOW CAUSE F IC T IT IO U S N AM E TO TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A . N o lle * i t hereby given th a t I am TH R O U G H THE STATE AT •ngagad In b u tin a u a l XU E a tl TO R N E Y FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H C o m m e r c ia l S tr e e t . S a n lo r d . J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT O F S A ID Samlnote County. F lo rid a under Ih * S T A T E . TH E S E V E R A L PRO l l c l l t l o u l n a m * o f E L IZ A B E T H P E R T Y OW NERS. TA XP AY E R S M C D O N ALD , d / b / * PAC N ' SEND, A N O C IT IZ E N S OF TH E C IT Y OF and th a t I intend to ra g ltla r ta ld W IN T E R S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . n a m * w ith lh a C la rk o f Ih * C irc u it IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S C ourt, Samlnote County, F lo rid a In O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR SUB JE C T TO T A X A T IO N T H E R E IN , accordance w ith lh a p ro v ltto n t o l Ih * F k lllt o u t N a m * S la lu te t. to W II: A N D A L L O TH E R S H A V IN G OR Section 14) 0* F lo rid a S la lu te t 1*17 C L A IM IN G A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E OR IV E llia b e lh M cD onald IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE P u b llth Ja n u a ry 12, 7 f A F e b ru a ry 1. A F F E C T E D BY TH E ISSUANCE 17.1144 B Y T H E C IT Y O F W IN T E R D E P 104 SPR IN G S. F L O R IO A . OF BONOS H E R E I N A F T E R MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y O E S C R IB E O . OR TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W AV IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E THEREBY E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT Y ou and aach o l you a re hereby OF T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A . IN ra q u lrtd lo appear on tho 74th day o l A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. M a rch . 1*44. *1 * 4 ) o 'c lo c k A M , C IV IL A CTIO N b a le r* Ih * C irc u it C o u rl o f Samlnote CASE NO.: I ) T U k-C A -ff-E C ounty. F lo rid a . *1 ih * C o u rlh o u t* in F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E S anlord. F lo rid a , and th o w c a u l* C O R P O R ATIO N , l/ k / a TH A R P E 4 w hy Ih * p ra y e r a l the co m p la in ! Iltod BROOKS. IN C O R P O R A TE D . In th * above e n title d proceeding P ia in lill. th o u ld n o l b * g ra n te d and Ih * b o n d: vt th e re in d a tcrib a d . and Ih * proceed H A R O LD K O 'B R I E N . t la l. In g * a u t h o r in g Ih * Ittu a n c * tharaol. D atendantt va lid a te d , ta ld bond* c o n tltlln g ol N O TIC E OF SALE n o l tic o o d ln g Thrao M illio n N ina N o lle * I t h t r t b y g iv e n lh a l. H u n d r o d T h o u ta n d D o lla r * pursu a n t to a F in a l Judgm anl of IU.fQD.000 00) Im p ro v e m e n t R tv * F o rtc to s u ro entered In Ih * above nua Bond*. S t r lt t I f f * , o l Ih * C ity of tty ted causa on 1/17/44, in lh a C irc u it W in te r S p rln g t, F lo rid a , a u th o rlta d C ourt *1 S am lnol* County. F lo rid a , p u rm a n t to a ro to lu ln n d u ly adopted w ill t a ll Ih * p ro p e rly tllu a t* In b y th * C ity C ouncil o l th * C ity on S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a d a tc rlb a d Ja n u a ry 10. If44. a m ore p a rtic u la r **: d ttc r lp llo n of lha bond* b tin g con L o l 2)1. W IN D W A R D SQUARE la m ed in lha C o m p la in t Ilia d In th a t* SECTION ). according to ih * P la l p ro c e e d in g * tharaol a t racordad in P la l Book 17. T h li O rde r to Show C a m * th a ll b t P a g a t 21 and 7*. o l lha P u b lic p u b lith a d In Ih * m anner ra q u lrtd by R e c o r d * o l S a m ln o lo C o u n ty . Section 75 04. F lo rid a S la lu te t In Ih * F lorid a . S an lo rd H a ro ld a n d tha O rla n d o a l p u b lic ta la , to th * h ig h a tl and b a il S a n lin a l. n a w tp a p e r* o l g e n e ra l b id d e r, to r cash; a l Ih * tro n l door ol c irc u la tio n In Ih * C ity of W in te r Ih * Somlnote C o u ily C o u rlh o u t* *1 S p rln g t, F lo rid a S anlord. F lo rid a , a t I I 00 A M . on D O N E A N D O R D E R E D *1 San Fab. 71.1*44. lo rd . Sainineta C ounty. F lo rid a , in i* W ITN E SS m y hand and *•*> o f Ih lt 7th day o l F e b ru a ry, A O , I H i co u rt on Fab f . 1144 D o m in ic k J. S alt! (S E A L ) C IR C U IT J U D G E . A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . E ig h te en th Ju d icia l C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T C irc u it of F lo rid a . In B y: J a a n B rllla n l and to r S em inal* County D eputy C la rk P u b llth F e b ru a ry 12. I f . H. IH 4 Publlth February 12. I*. 1*44 D E Q 71 D E Q 7* le g a l N o tic e AAA EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION EMPLOYERS I W# a d v a rlu a fra * to r yau k n i n u a p p llia a te - - •+ ATTENTION EMPLOYEES Wa p re a rra n g e In te rv la w t W * p ra v ld * th * to w a tl la *. 4 O O K K E IP IN 0 ...........................1700W k H unt and pack ty p in g /F Ig u r* or I o n la lo d p o r t o n n a o d a d hare 'G re a t (rin g * package S E C R E T A R Y ....... .................. *77* Wk Y a t you can! O r g a n ltt and coordl n a l* fo r b u ty e m p lo y tr/g o o d typ in g t k 11It la n d * th l t on* I O A L F R ID A Y ................... ...... l i t ) Wk O p p o rtu n ity a w a it yo u /a cc u ra te ty p in g and llg h l -bookkeeping t k l ll t / A |ob y o u 'll keep forever R E C E P T IO N IS T ________ .SITS W K J u t I a p te ata n t phon* voice and a ccu ra te typ in g needed b y a f a il g ro w in g com pany w ith a tu p trb o ttl fib 323-5176 77N F R E N C H A VE R O U TE SALES.................... 17*0 Wk W a tte d d a y* and w a ite d n ights II you d o n 't chock In to ( h it c a rte r s p o t/D riv e s tra ig h t Iru c k /B a n a flttl W ELDER .........................*11 ) Wk* M lg . T ig a n d b l u e p r i n t * n a t d a d / S la b l* com* p o n y/P e rm a n e n t w ith p le n ty o lO T . I a T R A IN E E a G a l p a id w hite tra in in g to r lh l< ta r v ic * o rie n ta te d com pany, than g a l r a I t * whan tra 'n a d I FR A N C H IS ES A V A IL A B L E DISCO UNT FE E LOW t l. M R E O IIT R A T IO N F E E A M EMPLOYMENT WANTED Enercetic poison with the tight personality for out Personnel Dept. Part time woih. Weekly income $200-5400 Mon.1lues only. Mr. Crosby 321-6001 AVO N EAR N IN O S WOW 111 W IN A CAR N O W III 7717)5) o r 417-441* W ORD PROCESSOR! W ang t ip tr to n c a n a c a tta ry In m a d ia t* o p t n ln g t In A po p k i A re a S) ) ) p ar hr h fv tU A F K A b le s t W wkwtday T I U UW-JUXR T O O Y M fru S l iFlagthpBankButdnc Sanlord ) Z i» * o W o rk fro m h o rn * on naw t __ p ro g ra m E a rn up to *4 00 h o u r a iu * ) 1 C A R P E N TE R S and 1 ha lp a ri M u tt b t t i p and w illin g to w o rk ' Call S7a n il. 73— Employment Wanted P a ri lim a , d a y* w o rk o r h o u rk w o rk, cleaning h o u tt o r c h a i ta rin g 777 79*1 �r r 91—Apartments/ House to Share D eltona. lo ve ly pool homo to ih a r t Everything fum lihed. Including laundry. ISO per week single, | 7S coug ip . 571 4441__________________ W ill th e re 1 B odroom duplex M 3 week p lu t deposit. 377 9410 93—Rooms for Rent 105—Duplex* ____ Triplex /R e n t D eltona. 7 B drm . 7 B ath, garage, w e th e r d r y e r h o o k u p *, d lt h w a th tr . u tility room . 3054 t» 11S3 303 47| t w o _____ Lake M a ry 7 B drm . a ir. kid *, no lease *315. M o Fee Ph 334 7700 Sov-Qp R ental In c. R ealtor LA K E M AR Y BRAND NEW . 7 b d rm . I bath, fu lly e qulpt. k ltc h en, W /D . hookup In u tility , la rge law n, no pet*. *3*0 p lu t tec. tes 1)05 F u rn !-h a d Room F o r Ron! _____________ in M S]_____________ Nurses Aide ___________C o ll 371 335)___________ W * 0 * ? r f t . ’ - '* * —I r » w h » t h . w ook. Reasonable ra te *. M a id se rvice c o lo rin g to w o rkin g poo p it . 773-4337. M l M ag n o lia Avo S AN FO R D . R o o t w eekly ttily r a lo t U til Inc. Off. SOO Oak A d u lt* 1 141 7HJ. L a rg e 1 b d rm .c lO M to th o p p in g . n k * area *350 m o _____________3771003_____________ 31* r m * appl. a lt, *750 Mo. Fee Ph. 330 7300 Sav On R ental Inc. R ealtor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O iB ary 3 Bdrm.. 7 B D o u b ltw ld e CHA. p o o l te n n l*. boat H ip to riv e r *375 *47 0753 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F o n t. A pt*, to r Sonior C ltlio n t ll lP ilm e t t o A v e J . Cowan Na Phono C all*. LA R G E 3 b d rm . a p t. on 3 door*, c o m p lo tt p riv a c y , now toy rodoc oratoc o ly neighborhood 1100 a wook •« *700 sec dap C all 37>33v. <73 140) ___ _______ N ow ty decorated. 3 B d rm apt. w ith *c rto n « d porch, com ploto p riv a c y . US w ook. p lu * (TOO *oc. d rp C a ll 373 774* o r 373 1403. N lc o ly docoratod I B drm . qulot. w a lk to dow ntow n. No pot*. U 0 w o o k *700 deposl1 373 4S07 ________ 331 M a g n o lia Avo 113— Storage Rentals G a ra g e to r R ent. S ite I4 i7 3 w ith w o rk th o p . e x tr a h ig h d o o r. G ood lo r c a r. b o a t, tie r age. *100 m e. 141—Homes For Sale B ATEM AN R E A LTY L k . R eel E lla to B ro ke r >44) Santord A te . BONUS B U Y . L e t 41 i 117. 7 GC 3. w it h 4 b d r m . . h a n d y m a n * n ig h tm a re *10.000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E . 1 B d r m . 7 bath, la rg e lo t w /o a k tre e * M a n y e it r a * 377 4574._________________ BY O W N ER 3 B r . I ’ * Bath, sp lit B d rm p la n . C H A. WW *45.*00 1004 Scott Ave C a ll 373 753* By O w ner. 10 y r. o ld 7300 Sq F t. 4 B d rm * . IS* bath M od k it.. C H A . p ro p e rty 154*135. N ic e a re a . I'l.J u v F irm b u ye r m u ti tinance. L im ite d o tte r, 371 50*0 CUSTOM B U IL T H O M ES W ater F ro n t ■St. John* A lio - A d d itio n * 4 R em odeling ___________ 305-373-4*13___________ D e b a ry D e lt o n i: L lt t ln g S ale * A pp ra isa ls F u ll S ervice R e a lty. aCO RR Y R E A L T Y *4447*** D R IV E BY H I SANFORD AVE. Y our b e tt tie up b u y In tow n. L arge 3 it o r y on c o rn e r lo t need* e v e r y th in g In c lu d in g a n e w ow ner. A sking *1*.*00. o r m a k t 121—Condominium _______ Rentwis_______ CALL BART Santerd M u»t leate b y Feb. 15 N ew ly p a inted and w a llp ap e re d 1 B drm condo. Pool, clubhouse, w a ih e r/d ry e r. 1344 p er m onth p lu t *300 te cu rlty. C ell 331 OttOM. R oger* R I A L E S r A t r . -------- --R E A L T O R ________________ 377-7444 Fence''. In y a rd , w o rk ro o m . 3 b d rm , 1 b a th, screened In car p o rt, g re e t lo r k id I R e creational a rea c lo t* by. S et* b y ow ner. *44.500 C 4 ll* fto r4 . 333 343*. 141—Homes For Sale HALL ttA IM . lie B fA lfM 1% r i m i m i M d T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H AV E te e 's OF HO M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. 9 V A LEN T IN ES S P E C IA L Country* t a l t l n * . w / a a k t , " s a t * th e m ea d ". G eorge**, alm ost new. 1 b d rm .. C /H /A , k it. e q p t.. no q u a lify in g , assumable m ortgage tia.sao. 5 ro o m *. F u ll k it., kid *, no loato *330 M o Foe. Ph 130 7700 Sav On R r n t il In t R vsltor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OE BAR V . l b d rm . a ir . kid *, p e tto k *325 Sev-Oa R e n tal* I n c R eelfer a a • IN D E L T O N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a ; • a a 574-1434 a a_________ S AN FO R D 3 B d rm ., 2 B ath houto to r re n t. 373 15*7. A fte r 5 P M end w e e ke n d *__________________ S antord L o ve ly 1 B d rm ., p lu t den. fenced, new ca rp e t, appliance*. C H /A . *450 e m on. 345 *333. 1*44 M ay be your la t l chance to b u y a house I have it v e r a l a va ila b le , re n t w ith option to buy. In Del tone A re * C o ll lo r 11*1 *04 ; * * 3»4>.O w tw r/Brofcor. 3 B d rm . appl k id *, pot*, tone*. 3400. Fee Ph. 33*7100 Sav On R antel I i k . R ealtor * to r m t . appl.. M r, porch, k id * 33)0. Fee. Ph 33*7200. Sev-Oa R ental In c. R ealtor T A X S H E L T E R . I b d rm . U bath. C /H /A . W /W /C . c e iy fireplace Assume le w la te re tt. is* qu e lltyln g m ortgage *31.*04. SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 sto ry, 4 b d rm , jv * beds en earner 1*1. fa m ily ro a m , fire p la ce . Zoned OC3. *43.4*4. R E V E N N A P AR K . W e w l H ug* fenced y a rd l 3 b d rm , plush ca rp e t, C /H /A , m a n y custom N a tu re *. V e ry easy a ttvm p tle rs . ow ner a m le s rtl *31.544. E Y E O E A L <1 Acre su rro un d * th is unique 3 bd rm .. w /le m . r m „ llra p la c o l I workshops! S p a rk l­ ing p riva te paell A ll to r o n ly *53.544. k J C O U I I I l* . . I B d r m . . . I b a th. M a y la lr h e m * en h u g * le t. w / J e c v iil e ft m aste r b drm I Ind e e r B o ta n ic a l O a r d a n t l F ire p la ce ! A Stoat a t 1*1 A M . OAKS and p a rk Ilk a ta ttin g surround IM t lovely 1 b d rm .. 3 bath heme w ith C /H /A , M a ll F le /rm .. l / m , and m uch m e ra l C a llu te u k k l t o w e r in g REALTY W O R L D . SAN FO R O 1/1 to t* at ro o m to o ip a n d . Fenced, could h a y * 3 B drm *34*00 S AN FO R D 3/1 toe *to d an tc e n k ro u t*, la rg e shade tre e *, fenced re a r y a rd . *4*.MO. O E B A R Y 1/3 M obile h e m * Its P ark on St John* R iv e r, pool, te n nl* co u rt*, boat slip . 137. MO S A N F O R D 3 /1 .1 hem * near B o y h o o d R a c q u e t C lu b . F e n c e d .F a m lly ro o m , tru n d le bath. F H A A ssum able *44.*00 LO NOW OOD 3/3 h e m * w ith POOL Lake M A R Y School d is tric t. VA. F H A a p praised *1 *57.500 C O U N TR Y L IV IN O S /l h e m * en 5 lo t* Incom e p ro ducing re n ta l on p ro p e rty. *47.400 W E K IV A 4/3. ha m * In C ountry Access to W elkva R ive r above gf ound pool Fenced ***.100 M * ACR ES C to t* to Santord lonod A g ric u ltu re 3/1.3 hom e need* re p a ir*, le t* of p o ten tia l *45.000 SAN FO R O F o r to e ** IS A M tq . ft. warehouse,, w ith 1500 t q tt. o l •N ice space end le ading dock S AN FO R D R e tail tp 4 c * a va ila b le to rre n t. 323-3145 A fte r H e a rt 333 )431 311-4733 e r 331-3447 M A G N IF IC E N T , H U O E 2 STORY. 4 B d r m . horns an la rg e corner le t. w / l* g r * u * d peel, detalched garage, t * m uch m ere I 54*.7M. V Ji IM AAAC U LATE. 1 B d rm .. 2 bath home w /lm .. rm .. b e a u tifu l oak shadod ya rd . 144 S attu m a D rive . 141AM. CALL USTODAY 323-5774 3444 MWV 17 *1 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EE O S 323-3200 E X E C U T IV E HOM E B e a u tifu l 3/2 hom e on o v e r t ii* lot W alk to shopping Q uick access lo 1-4 A n e a c e lle n l b u y In D eltona N ancy C la ir o r Sandra Swift. R e a lto r/A tio c la to *. A lte r h o u r* 373 7144 e r 4M *431. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . 1531 F R E N C H A V I REALTO R IV REALTORS 1505 W. 25th I t S IM M ! New in Town? Wo a rt lool Neod a frosti. now. convonionl apartment? Como visit Sanford landing Aparlmonts. « C o u n t r y C lu b U f d it y t R E ip e r fenced ag e nt* needed _____________1777144._____________ Lech A rb o r 1/7 w ith 1113 aq. 11. liv in g area, fire p la ce , s p rin k le r system * an IV* acre. *4 M a tu re p a lm *, oaks, fr u it and p in * tree*. U t .000 *11.300 below bank ap p ra lta l. O r sam e house an **rd» a e rt to r *41.000 104 Vlnew ood D r 323 7*03 R I A L E S TA TE CLASS Meal Salesm an * Class s ta rt* neat M on d a y n ig h t. 1/13/14 H u rry be to r* to ta l h o u r* Increase en M a y 1st. B a ll School o f Real E tia te . 3314116________________ S A C R IF IC E A p p ro * 114.500 down. Assum e, m tg * t tow int. ra le B a la n c e a p p re a . *35 .0 0 0 . 3 B d r m ., la r g e L R /D R a re a , kitch e n d in e tte . 3 lu ll baths, ju s t p a in te d Inside and o u t. Ilka new. C B, CH. e it r a tg * ya rd . P rim e location In Santord. A pprox 1700 tq tt. under re e l. T o ta l p rice *51.*00. T h is o tte r lim ite d tim e o n ly . O w n e r. 333*307 331OOP S AN O R A S O U TH . Reduced to r q u ic k ta le . 3 B d rm , peel. *54.500 V acant, earner *34 3*77. S M A L L 7 B O R M . H O U SE, p lu * 1 re n ta l Onlto. *55.000 C a ll ow ner _____________777 *407_____________ • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • fo d d fe b o a t* On A Four Aero • Tennis. Bocquetbail, Olympic Pool • On Site M a n a g e m e n t And M a in ten an ce • O n e Or Tw o-iedroom Floorp lan * • Frotl-Freo Refrtgetafor. Ice M aker*. SettCteaW ng Oven* O W N ER SAYS REDUCED T h is could b * the o p p o rtu n ity you have been w a itin g M r. T h l* ) B d r m .. I b a th h e m * h a * a O R E A T room M r te m lly tun Located on * b e a u tifu l lo t on a q u ie t cut d * ta c W as 545.000 newo n ly *5*400 D o n 't w a it M to * 1100 » « l fust SbMt iSR It ) Sealed Hoi di W l \ O E N E V A ST. JOHNS R iv e rfro n t 1 hom e*. Cent. H /A . fenced. |a c u u l. boat dock, m uch m ere. *141540 A P A R IM C N IS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 223—Miscellaneous FO R E S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l o r R n ld m ’ ia l A uctio n s 4 Appeals *1* C a ll O ell l A uctio n 333 5430 P ortab le tp e . ilk * new . seat* 4 o r 5. com plete w b la n k e t 4 chem icals, t l 500 Juka B ox. W u rlltie r 45 R P M la te SOI a ir ly aO* m odal, w o r k * l a i r . S t54 C h e v ro le t engine * c y l VO end pow er g ild * tra n sm issio n. 1100 lo r both _____________ 331 1770 MON. FE B 131H7PM 30‘S AND 40'S PIECES FURNITURE H0USEH01D ITEMS C O N S IG N M E N TS W ELC O M E A uctio n e e r Bien Gibson S A N T O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. FR E N C H AVE. H w y, 17 *3_________ 173 73*0 215— Boats/Accessor ies A. 181—Appliances / Furniture ,E M I6 HT CATCH’HIMSELF CH£ATIN<S» tR W M W lM ?M M |m F p |tM (to 141—Homes For Sale 2 *^/ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale K H /% STENSTROM Sanford's Sale:, leader WE LIST A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E !. TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y JU ST L IS T E D > B d rm . I bath h e m * In W aodm ari- P ark) Super s ta rte r hem al O w titr m a tlva ta d l *37444. R E D U C E D 3 B d rm . 1 b a in home. In po p ula r P ln e c r ttl. on a large earner M il N e w ly painted out tid e , new re e l and c a rp o rt M uch m ere. *44.to t tU P E R 3 B drm ., 1 b o th hem e, an • q u ie t cut de ta c . In a a le * A r t * . M an y t i t r a t l P a c ld l* Ia n *, la rge f a m ily re a m , lo r n s t l d in in g re a m , spec tout b cc lro e m t. WWC. W /D tre e ia r, end b e a u tifu l treed M l. 154.4)0. F A M IL Y L IV IN O 3 B drm . 1 bath h e m * In H idden l.a k e , w ith your own ic r . peel end p e lle t S plit Br. p la n equipped e a t In kitch e n , paddle Ian*. O R . C H A. WWC. t e c u r lt y s y s te m *, and m a r*. f7 ),M t. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G B rin g y tu r h e r* ** and * n |* y th is 3 B drm , 3 bath h e m * w i t a c r ts l F u lly equipped aat In k lfc h a n Lg sc perch. Cent. H A . WW C. la rge sve rkilse p. end g a ra g e a r t e l *7*444. B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm .. 1 bath pool here*, in .M c tu s iv e W U m n P tac*. sp lit badroam plats. FR . a lt te r. peel and deck * r « « . b r k k BBQ. custom decar. 3* l i t r e * tra c t. Se m an y Im p r t v t m ie it t w * ca n 't b e g in I * lis t th s m . P ric e I t III4 .5 M . * S AN FO R D I >4 4 4 4 * IS * A cre Country n a m e s ifts Oak. p in * ta rn * cle a re d 4 pavad. IS fkd e w n . Ity r t.4 1 1 7 % . a LOTS’ LOTSl LOTS I a On P aved Road, be*toe T ra il* West Sub D ivisio n . In D eland. N ear shopping center. 5100 dow n *100 m on th Include* Interest a t 17%. U M S Include* to w e r end w atar. * to * 775 4 to 4 o rto 4 7 5 4 33M * OSCEO LA RO S A c re * M obile* O K . H ig h and d ry . p e rk to tted . A ssum able m ortgage W allace Crass R e a lty Inc. _________R aaltor 171 5**7_________ Osteen, across fro m G olf Course 11.4 A cre *. *3.000 acre. *3.000 down *371 • m onth IS y r * a t 10%, H om e ✓ m o b i le 3711040.________ 10 A cre s In C ypress life * In Osteen P ric e d to te ll. W rit* Tom P. O. B ox304O »M *n F I* 37744. 35* A C R E H O M E S I T E (n o m o b ile s )H a rd ro a d on Osteen g o ll c o u rt* *7.000 down. *145 * m onth 171*040_________________ 4 5 A c r t t . L a k t S ylv a n A r te . *45.500 W M a lic io w tk l R ealtor 377 7M3 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157—Mobile Homes /Sale B roadm ora M o b il* H orn* 14' a 45 I Bedroom . ) bath. D lth w a th o r. I c t m a k t r . c a llin g Ia n e v e ry room U tility sited A w ning, end tcre e n room . C a ll 373 *334. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LAR G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G racntoal P alm S pring* P a lm M anor S to tla Kay V A F H A F ina n cin g 305 373 t wo M O B IL I O N t A C R E S -O IN IV A A ppraised *1 *14.500 *5% fin ancing a va ila b le . P ric e *34 000. A. A R ich R aaltor 33* MOO New Homes ite rtln g a l U M S. Easy c re d it and low down. U ncle Ray*. L e e tb u rg US 4*1 *047*7-8334 O P E N HOUSE Set. end Sun. M u tt sell. 14 x 44. 1 b d rm I b a th w ith attached 7* H screened porch, p lu s U tility room and ca rp o rt, F u r n lt h a d o r U n fu r n is h e d . Located In convenient m obile hom e p e rk . 331 4307. M lu * d th a t the J o b ! P erk upY ou’ll lln d good h u n ting In Its* C lassified* F ib e r g la s s B a i t B e a t. F u lly rqulppeo.1*77 55 H P E venrud* Ca - ^ . 4Jaiy . .stl D elve n lte d d riv e on tra ile r. C e ll 3331005 a n ytim e A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S SE S SE D , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ra m l i t U p G uaranteed N e a rly New 117 E U t St 371 7450 Cash to r good u te d fu rn itu re L a rry * New 4 U te d F u rn itu re M a rt 315 Santord A ve 3714133 K a n m o r* p a rt*, service, used w a th e r* 37)04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 I1 31 5 E F IR S T ST. 311 5473 217—Garage Sales M O V IN G SALE . A von collection, action d o ll*, a n im a l* »•-) m ore. 7 M . sofa w /m e lc h ln g ch a ir, tw in and double bed *h **t» . I te b v c rib * , h i c h a ir*, w e ll decoration*, la rg e a ll * c lo th e * end m uch m ore Set end Sun * 5 154 G rand Bend A ve 1 b lo c k* n o rth ot f ir * tle tto n Lake M a ry M O V IN G SALE A T 411 P A R K A V E . SANFORD F R I. SAT. SUN. F E B . ll.1 l.U 1 h * 4 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Q u a lity r t p r o V ic to ria n and m od a m designer fu rn itu re , canopy b e d . T V * , o lf I c e d e s k * , b ic y c le * , p a in tin g * . A m e ric a n In d ia n and A fric a n a rtifa c t* I too C oup* d * V III*. Ilk * new. t*44 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " C onsol* C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet. O rig in a l p rice over 1700. balance due *1*5 or p a ym e nt* *1* a m onth HO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w a r ra n ty. F ra * H om e T ria l • no o b lig atio n 447 53*4_____________ Good Used Televisions *25 A nd Up M IL L E R S 34I t O rlando D r 377 0357 ^mpala>conrarttol*_Andmof^_ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby B ed*. S tro lle r*. C a r* ** !*. P la y p e n * . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beek*. m 431) ■332 *5*4________ G O LD D IO O E R 5. TWO New b u ying tc ra p gold and s ilv e r and p ra c lo u t g e m * A lso E state* end a ntique*. W t m ake house c a ll*. C a ll *71 3754 o r com * to booth 74 Santord Flea W orld P aying CASH fo r A lu m in u m . C ant. Copper. B rass. Lead. N aw tpa pe r. Glass. G old. S ilver. K okom o Tool. *11 W. l i t I 5 00 Set *1 1 7 5 1100 W anted old O rie n ta l Rug* A ny S it* o r Condtlon. 1 1013473 Ptot.__________ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 173 7340 191—Building Materials S T E E L B U IL D IN O S N ear cle a r span surplus 7000 to 50.000 square feel F ro m 13 45 a o m o ro toot. C a ll 1 3** 0757 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SANO C la rk 4 H IM 333 75*0. 333 3«73 195—Machine ry/Tools 3 H P. B rlg g t 4 S tratton E dgar A lm ost New >100 333 0117. A fte r 3:30 B a d C ra d lt? N o C ra d il? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it Check Easy T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S t im e < — i l y . *71 407* C H E V R O L E T P I C K U P ' 71 CLASSIC. A M /F M ca ts e tt*. CB. m ag w heel*, s i 000 o rlg . *4.000 o r best o tte r 5 P o in t A uto Sale*. 477 o il 1 7 *7 C a ll b e fo re 4. 333 I44», D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in * S ato * across the riv e r top o f h ill IS ; *7 D ebary «<>'E M _____ HONDA ACCORD L X . ' l l . 5 tp d . P S. A M /F M . A /C . 3.500 m l W a t S7A*5 F irs t co m *, firs t serve. U .* ts . 5 P oint A uto S alt*. 0 7 o ft 17 *7. C a ll b e fo re * 373 14** Toyota C o ro lla ttW L ilt back. 5 speed, a ir. A M F M *4300 C a ll 373 0 4 0 E v e n in g *______________ T O Y O T A C O R O N A '71. A u to . A M /F M stereo. 1 ow ner L IK E N EW . Y O U 'L L H A V E TO SEE IT TO B E L IE V E IT . 5 P oint A uto Sole*. 0 7 o ft 17 *1 C e ll before 4. 337144*________________________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS * C a ll Ja ck M a r tin 373 7/00 * W E F IN A N C E !I 71 F o rd C o u rie r P k k U p OK C o rra l U ted C era 33) 1*31 l« 7 t F o rd F 1)1 4 i* P ick up. Short bad Need* body w o rk . R u n t re a l strong. *13)0 Cash H u rry I M u rry l H e rry t P ****)a r» * t lt i 1*7* F ir * A rro w I I P lym o u th . *500 down and taka o ve r pa ym e nt* ot SIOt.75 a m e to r 33 m onth*. 37300*1 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans S harp 1*43 Chavy P ick up. V 4 ra d ia l tire * , new bra ke * good p o in t and bed A M /F M stereo M o vin g m ust t e ll II.SOO OBO C ell 111 3 3 *1 .4 1P A A only. 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes (3 *50 Y am aha M a a lm . B lack 1*00 M ila * F a r r ln g . c ru is e a te P erfect 337 OSH 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 223-Miscellaneous 199—Pets & Supplies A ir Cond 770 V. *300 O il heater, w a ll u n it. SIS ____________ 333 *444_____________ A vac ado 3 cushion Sofa bed *40 o r m a k t o tte r 333 407* ________ 303 F la m in g o D r.________ Couch lo r S al* o r T ra d * lo r tla e p sola *50 A lio O lning Table M l 4*31 o r 7*4*04] Cupids A rro w * e r* S w ift and True So e re ttw C L A S S IF IE D AOSI H am m ond O rgan to r ta la Good condition. "m m .'m -n u . n Jet Type karosan* baatar For shop or garage *0.000 B TU . 110 V o lt. * g a 'lo n la n k *150 3a» 573S_______ L a d le * Sho* S al* S 3 **P r A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 373 57*1 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIM MING C all A lte r 5 P .M . 231-Cars 3314*31 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re tln lth ln g . sta in in g , an tiq u e * a tp e c ia llty . 331-00*3_____________ W in ia d D ell* T u rn th o te childhood d o ll* Into cash I buy d o ll* and old d o ll c lo th ** C a ll w eekday* a lte r 4 P M and Sunday*. C a ll L o t* 333 TOOL N a w 3*F 1 . P a rk M odel 47.WS Doubt# T ip O u h l R V S al** n * y44. New S m yrna *04 473 *575 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. a C all Jack M*< tin 32) 7*00* 7* T itan 74 tt low m lla a g * K M ) 513.000n e q c 'ia b l* 4 ***3 1 * 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K CARS 4 TRUCKS F ra m l >0 to S30 o r m ora C all 373 1*34 375 4)11 TOP O ollar P aid to r Junk 4 Used cars, tra c k * 4 heavy equipm ent ____________ 377 5*53.___________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS. 3*3 4J05 CONSULT OUR Down, II Yr*. It 11V Bond Money Available N e w ly Uce ased B ta p e r halt lim e re a l aslate salesm en needed. R E A L T O R 777-4M1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S U PER O U P ER D U P L E X E D H U R R Y t C ALL US TO D AY I T ire d *1 h ig h m o n th ly paym ents* Leek He M o re l *3.15* DOWN A N D EASY M O N T H L Y P M T 'II In te re s te d ! C ell V I today end so* It you q u e lily l T h ra * N EW I BR / l Betts, u n it* w ith e e l In k itc h e n . I c r . p e rc h , g a ra g e . Cent. H A .. WWC . s k ylig h t end calls, ce llin g In I.R . and m ere. F ro m t4 4 .M II O u lllf y C onstruc­ tio n b y Winseng D e v. *1 C entral F le rM e t CALL A N Y T IM E 354) t. P ark In yo u r h orn*, b y a ppointm ent. 333-4343 _____ Additions A Remodeling I line va lentine hear I t "L O V E A T F IR ST S IO H T " P IC T U R E P E R F E C T lis te n e r w /d e tig n e r touch a t 4 upgrade*, a lm o st new 3 ie d ro e m . s p lit p la n . O r e a l B :m ., w / * t * a * ll r t p la c * . c o lh o d r o l c e ilin g * , la rg e acr. percls. fenced re a r y a rd , to la r w a ta r h o *to r, alac, g a n g * a p a n a r. C a n v a n la n tly tocatad acr ass t lr e e l t r im ham * t w a g r 's c l w h h i u i * 4 p a il . P R IC E D T O S E lL a t 571.5MI T . L C. I* r t l t o i ie d thrasrgheut h e m * w /b u ilt la cabbsets 4 d is ­ p la y c a t* * . Im m a c u la M candi I ton. V ary sp e c k iu * 4 Badraem h a t tdaal m a ttu ir ln la w su it*, plus F a m ily R m ., to r m a t L iv in g 4 D ining R m .. c u ito m d ra p e *, a ll e p p ila a c e t. s a p a ra M w e rk tb a p LacaM d near M a y la lr O a ll in b e a u tifu l Lack A r tie r . **7.5*4. D o n 't w a if ten to w ,, c a ll new M r a p p 't * ( k to r B E C K Y C O U R 50N . A tsac. The W a ll 51. Com pany. R a a lto r*. 13I 5**5 o r evening*. 3 U *C M . slant li Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N 322-2420 1 I (r To List Your Business... Accounting & Tax Service rf* 145— Rosort Property / Sale STEMPER AGENCY IN C ' Lake 213—Auctions PU BLIC AUCTION 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T E O 5 to 30 a c ra t to toes* o r b u y fa rm la n d C a ll evenings m s o il - '* • A 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY I. {. 1 h M * . 2 U -T X it o l M a n e t**. D /W . 74x00. C /H /A . dbl Insulation, 1 b d rm . 7 bath N o dow n, a ssu m e p a y m e n t* VQ4 775 714*. F a m ily section Sunday, Feb. H , 19S4—I1N * G E N EVA OSC( O L A RD. * 5 A cre C o u ntry tra c t*. W a ll trie d en p u ve d Rd. KISH REAL ESTATE 0PCNM TUM AV A d u lt I F a m ily S e c tio n * W / D C o n n e c tio n * C o b le TV . P o o l S h o rt T e rm L e a se * A v a ilo b l* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 145—FarmsGroves/Sale 7* \ 413 ACRE COUNTRY E S T A T E I I B d rm , 3 sto ry heme In M a rkh a m W eed* A re e l P riced t * te ll and rsen y e a tra tl B rin g yo u r her t e l. 111*.*00. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ~ INLAND REALTY, INC. IH E vening H erald . S anfo/d. FI. 3-3 B O R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I m -4441. f BU Y w ith * iik w , w / R E N T .' SELL 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • • o S O L IT A IR E : M 0 N T H * B A u L iK , REALTY • REALTORS RENT W ANTAO D ia l 37) 3411 • I JUST CALLfiP THE .NEVER A6AIN’- “ H tS 60 H p la c e ja k c ' IF I WA6 GN C R C 1 P K E P H E HAS T23 TURN A IN K IN ' A 6 HIS BU 5IMESS T P F A S S ' t h e /E r r o r s APDPESSJ l T ’5 A TW 0 -BUCK CRASH 'UP A RESCUE T 'o TH E W A L L WHEN H E r i CN JAKE'S PAD AN P HE LIFEBOAT.' ’ P L A Y -S ^ GWE£ A 373 *117 A lt e r ) 30 Sanford. 1 o r , a d u lt* only, • lr . n o p e t* 1300 m o 373 301*. B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 C. A irp o rt B lvd Ph 373 *430 E fficie n cy, fro m *715 M o 5 % __ d -sto cnt to r Sonior C ltlio n *. F o r Ront U n fu rn lth o d I B d r m . noar b u tm o t* d lttr lc f. u tlllh o * Included, no p o t* o r ch ild re n 177* 373 0444/377-3477.__________ LA R G E l B d rm . a ir, W /W /C . W /O fu rnished __________ C a ll 373 73*7___________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily 1 A d u lt* ta ctio n P ooltlde. I B d rm *. M a tte r Cove A p t* 373/000 _______ Open on w e e ke n d *________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. 1 b d rm fro m *7*5. 7 o d rm fro m - *340 Located 17 « lu l l to u th o l A irp o rt B lvd In Santord A ll A d u lt* 373 4470 N E W T 4 3 B edroom *. A d|a co n t to L a k e M onroe H e a lth C lub. R acquetball and M o re l S a rlo rd Landing S. R. 44371 4770. R IO G E WOOD ARM S APTS • 35*0 R idgewood Avo. Ph 373 4470 1,3 4 3 B d rm *. fro m *300 o Santord C ourt A pt. * Studio*. 1 b d rm . 4 1 b d rm .. tu rn 3 b d rm . a p t* Sonior C ltlio n O l* count. F lo ilb lo le a to t _____________373 3301._____________ l B d r m . clean, q uiet, w a lk to dow ntow n No p o t* 175 W k *300 d o p o tit. C a ll between * 7 P M . with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' i * A d d itte a t 4 ReswedeNM New Custom H om e*, by B ill S trlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 895-7418 Addition 8 Fireplace Spociiiist "W e w ill u v e you m o n e y " • 1 3 *3 3 /4 A ir Conditioning A Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN O A N D S E R V IC IN G C e ll R alph 331 *713 3 0 \ Discaunl On A ll R e p elr* F a r W indew A ir Candltla n a r* One Day Service. Pk 777-1411. Cleaning Service D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean hom e o r o ffic e I lim e e r re g u la r b e t it R eference*. 2335457. Electrical J .L M « m Ha u lin g - Y a rd Cleaning. 323 7303 A H 3 :30P M . General Servlets R’T ’ wTMfcTTToJITTtoTrT H E W S M Y R N A B E A C H 5% Down No d o tin g c o s t*. 3/7 p lus den D ire c t O c a e n lro rlt B ro ke r* In vlto d . Beechstde R e a lty - Real to r *04 477 1113 _______________ w ax, ro o t coafusg. •*> re p a ir* etc F 4 L M aintenance 3730141 e r 371-1701. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . C a rp e n try, cem ent w o rk. D en tel D e km e r. 371-034*. Senior P lK o u n t 151— Investm ent Property / Sale Health A Beauty R a m a d a la d I u n i t * B a th r a ­ n te d .* * . *00 E d S h e rm a n R ealty R e a lto r «04 7 » ( a 7 7 a tto r h r*. R a m y.O vm e r A sttsc. 377 7M7. a 144 A c re * wins Lafca. Zoned B 4 R eady to r d e ssilop m e n t a 400 F t. Ocean f r o n l. P la n t fo r 77 u n it* available,. Ready to r F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll B e a c h v d t R e a lty R ealtor ’* 4 437 131) Put yo u r b«sl !*C * to rn a rd Call fo r yo u r tree *4a ry K ay fa c ia l In yo u r hom e. A rd ith W trk k . _____________311 3547._____________ TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r la lt'1 Be#u1y Nook. 51* E U t St 377 5743 Horn* Im provem ent 4 T rim , G utters, E xto rte r P aint la g 4 R oellng. Home Im provem ent COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No (ob to e m a il M in o r 4 m * |o r re p a ir*. Licensed 4 bended. ____________ 3371171_____________ C o n tra cto r Need* W erk. L ite in w r . Hang a dear to b u ild a m a m ie n 440 470* e r 4441775. Lawn Service Plastering/ D ry W all • • T H E LA W N T E A M a a U l phase* e l L a w * C a n . F ra * E s tim a te * , re a so n a b le ra te * , dependable service. 331 )341. A L L P h a io t a f P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd ca t*, sim ula te d b r k k . 331 S*»3 M asonry P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a ln ttn g , re m o de lin g 771 3414. C a rp e ntry e lte re tlan a . g u tte r w ork, p o in tin g , aiding, porches, petto*, e tc. A tk ta r A rt Hubble. 337-1733. M aintenance o t a ll typ e * C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g 4 e to c trk 3334030 B E A L C o n cre te I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio t. d riv e w a y *. D a y * 331 7333 E ve * 337 1331 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 A R E A S t t fO p er tq . It. com plete In clu de * e quipm ent, labor, 4 m a te ria ls . M in im u m *00 t q It. O v e r2 ) y e a r* * x p Free. Est C e n tra l F la Concrete 7 7 4 -lilt. 331-1151 o r 774-1413, S W IF T C O N C R E T E 'F o o te r * , d riv e w a y *, pad*. Hoars, pool*. C ha tt Stone F re e E s t/ 333 7103. Interior Decorating Moving A Hauling Janitorial Services M o v in g ! C a ll R ant a M an wHh Van. License, and Insured B e tt p ric e * In tow n. 10* 0*44.__________ Home Repeirs ^ “ T5*IC?rSulnf#ia*c* C h ris tie * J a n ito ria l Service Ye do com plete H oar*, ca rp e t*, and general cle aning 334 t i l 7. Nursing C a rt L a n d c le a r in g O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER L a ke vto w N u rsin g C anter f I t E Second St . Santord 333 4707 C onstruction, treats wood h a u to d ' o ff and ra ke d Frae a n im a te * 32334173441733. L A N O C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . BUSH O G IN G C L A Y 4 S H A LE . _____________ 3 0 3433_____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior c ltl tana 16% discount, p ic k up a t door. V ete ra n s also 10% d lt c o jm tM T J S IU W im Lawn Sarvice C O M P L E T E L A W N S ER V IC E PRO PERTY M A N A G E M E N T _____________ 3)13253_____________ JO HN'S LAW N CARE Landscaping 4 M a in ! Dependable Senior Dtocm m f. 3314343. L 4 M L a w n C ara Service M ow . edge, t r im and haul. C ontact Lea o r M a rk . 33I S347 o r 333*143. R a ndy* Q u a lity Law n S ervice C o m p le te la w n m a ln la n a n c * . la n d tca p ln g . clean up*. 3216714 T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n and C a rdan S ervice. R e sidential end Com , m e rc la l w o rk H a u lin g , garden p re p a ra tio n and *U tow n ta rv k a . F ra * Eat. 0 1 3 7 1 1 ! Rooting M R O O F IN O U H it I'm A rt H ubble I do b e a u tifu l w e rk . I da new r o o t* ro o t took*. I ra p in e * e r re p a ir v a lto y * ro o f* v e n t* etc. I w ill save you m oney 1377 1737________ W R V B R O O FINO 473 7343- F re e • t l . . t t t e b 1*51 O rlando St. License CCC07432. C a llC a ito ct Screen A Glasswork • 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r t c r a a n t . I te r glass 4 a lu m in u m a (3*5)3714455 a Sewing C u s to m E la g a n c * . P a n d a * In F a b ric b y M i* . O rata m a klng . a lte ra tio n , ate. R y a p p t 33340M. E • penanced S eam itresa w ill de a lte ra tio n * 4 custom aawlng of any kin d . No |ob to * b ig t r to * •m a ll. R ea* r a te * 373 *40*. Painting S p rinklers/Irrigation C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hens* Im preve m e a t P a in tin g . C a rp e ntry. S m a ll R ep air*. 11 Y e a r* E xperience. 333344*. C unningham end W ile p o in tin g In te rio r and * x l* r io r . Q u a lity b ra sh and ro ll w o rk . 333 4410 If rig * lio n co n tro l re p a ir*. Kam a and c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed 1 y e a r, m o n th ly t a r v k a ra te . 333 3417 3 * 5721. — . iiiw e - in i Paving HUO CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. S p a c to llia In d riv e w a y * p a tio * sid e w a lks, c u rb * and g u tte r * r e t a in i n g w a lls . L lc a m a d . b o n d e d n ilO lO F r a e E it im a le t Photography ^^^888898A Itf | a y W a d d in g * P a r t r a l l l C o m m e r i c a i/ln d . W a d d in g S p a tia l you keep the n e g a tive * 373 *37) I f P a y in g Y a u r T a x ** l* m a kin g you sad. Sail th * P lace w ith a C lassified Ad. T ree Service A A F IR E W O O D *“ S plit Stacked Seasoned R na* T re a t daw n 74 h r * 3716171 F IR E W O O D ' E x p e rt Tree S e rvka C e ll E v e t end S atu rd a y 3 D 134) JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R I E Deed tre e re m o va l, b rueh h eullng Free a s ilm a to * C *N 331 5130 Save t C redit en Deed Weed I JACKSON T R E I I E R V I C I Upholstery L O R E N I'S U P H O LS T E R Y F re e P k k Up 4 D e live ry H O M E BO AT 4 U T 0 3111713 • O P E N IN G S A L E * Q u a lity u p h a ls ta rin g )J % o il la b r k th ru F e b ru a ry 3)1 $733. �/ U B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. S un d a y , F e b . n , 1H4 YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE W l RtStRVt T Hf R I G H T T O L I MI T QUANTITIIS HERE ARE JUST A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I 0 0 IN VALUE |S .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 T B R E V A R D . C IT R U S . S U M T E R ft M A R IO N C O U N T IE S ★ - Y O U MUST PURCHASE "iHE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON ‘ YOU PRESENT SUPER BONUS DIET COKE, MR. PIBB, TAB, SPRITE COFFEE LARGE EGGS Star-Kfrt STORE HOURS MON. • SAT. 8 A.M. • 11 P.M. O ftA N O C ft M * N O t E C O U N T M ft MON. • SAT. B A.M. - 10 P.M. O B C tO L A . B N tV A N O . L A M . C ITR U S. SUM TER S M AR IO N C O U N TIES M AYONNAISE Cheerios FRANKS CEREAL SUNDAY 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. O S A M O E . H M I N O l l . O S C IO IA . S t f V A S O . I A X I . C IT S U * . S U M T I I , IISDA CHOICE gas Wtv SAVE 80 SAVE 50 WO B R A N D USOA C H O IC E • O L D FASH IO N C ORNED (M ILO A SRICV) ROUND ROAST PORK ROAST BEEF BRISKET TropiciM ORANGE s JUICE $019 • . -h. i i 4t *• *** i hi Ad* " "• w m m *3™ iT A ln yopi LEAN HAM* aasa?i VEGETABLE SOUP RECIPE DOG FOOD tA D tA M BAC O N . CHEE1 SAUSAOC. W M I A O N I TOTINOS P IZZ A I 0 .• WHOLE CHICKENS � 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 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 12, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 12, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/96d78ab2a4828b1e39db65ca4c0a74fe.pdf c077045dc77f9748ef0893ecc07efb59 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 162—Friday, February 24, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)-Prlce 20 Cent* Accused Rapist Tries Suicide In Seminole Jail Spolski. Spolskl received an unconfirmed report that By Susan Loden the man punctured his arm with a pair of tweezers. Herald S ta ff W riter Lambert was treated In the emergency room of A 31'year-old Orlando man who was charged Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, and was re­ Thursday with attempted murder, burglary and turned to Jail where he Is being held without bond. sexual battery of a 67-ycar-old south Seminole Lambert was charged In the assault after Seminole County woman, punctured an artery In his right arm County sheriffs investigators said they matched his In an apparent suicide attempt while In custody In the fingerprints with those taken from three burglarized Seminole County Jail. homes. Including that of the 67-year-old rape victim Keith f-ambert. 31. o f 7114 Forest Lake Road. ^ w a s being held In lieu of $1,000 bond ort'a‘"■'•Mooneuto Apartments. Howell BramSiRoad. After allegedly matching those prints with Lam­ Winter Spring* prowling charge when lie was bert’s prints, taken after he was arrested for prowling charged at 6 H.m. Thursday In the assault of the In the Dappled Elm Lane area of Winter Springs, at woman, whose appartmcnl he Is accused of setting about 3 a.m. Wednesday, lawmen obtained a warrant afire after allegedly raping her. and searched his Orlando apartment. Evidence Lambert was found unconscious on the floor at the linking Lambert to the Winter Park case was Jail at about 11 p.m. Thursday. He suffered some loss confiscated from his appartment. according to a of blood, according to sheriffs spokesman John sheriffs report. When sheriffs Investigator Steven P. Walthcr arrived at the Sorrento Apartments at about 6 a.m. Feb. 14, Seminole County firefighters were already on the scene, bringing under control a fire In the victim’s apartment, which the suspect allegedly set. That fire destroyed most of the victim's property. Spolskl said. The victim, who had sought refuge at the home of a neighbor woman after her assailant had fled, reported to Walihrr that she had awakened at 14 to find a man standing over her bed wit' a towel in one hand and a knife In the other. The man. according to the victim's statement, ordered her to "Be quite, or I'll kill you." When she began to fight, the assailant stabbed her In the right breast and as they struggled they fell to the floor between the bed and a window. The fight continued W and the man lied the victim's hands and covered her face with a pillow and a blanket. After raping her. the assailant ransacked her apartment, she said, and took at least $100 worth of Jewelry and set the furniture afire. The man reportedly threatened several times to kill her. and. she said he may have thought she was dead when he left her lying 6n the floor and left the apartment, the sheriff s report said. Investigators determined that the assailant cnl'ercd’ the woman's ground-floor apartment by removing a window. They discovered a window In the apartment of the neighbor, where the victim went for help after the attack, had also been removed and there was evidence that the suspect had attempted to enter a a t e r E n d H *r*M P teto by T tm m y Vlftcw it Pass Time Cars streamed across the partially open railroad overpass on State Road 46, west Sanford, after barricades were removed at 5 p.m. Thursday. The overpass w ill be completed six fo eight weeks after permanent connections are made with A M A f e e F re e ze .1 existing roadways. At that time, a second lane will be opened. The pro|ect was started by the Department of Transportation on M ay 13, 1982 and cost $2,461,964, according to DOT district con­ struction engineer Samuel Thurmond. i- n C I- b * ' 1 TV - ■ Most Doctors 'Will Go Along' From S ta ff and W ire Reporta The president of the Seminole County Medical Association predicts most local doctors will honor an AMA request to freeze fees for one year. American Medical Association trustees Thursday unanimously authorized sending a letter to about 400.000 practicing physicians - troth AMA members and non members urging them to keep their fees at current levels. Dr. Frederick Wclgand today said he thinks the Idea Is a good one. although he Isn't sure how much good It will do. "I'm not sure how much difference It will make In the long run." Welgand said. "Physicians' fees account for only about 18-20 percent of a person's overall medical bill. Hospital stays, drugs. X-rays and the like make up most of the bill. " I haven't talked to anybody else about It yet. but I think most doctors will go along" with the AMA proposal, he said. The Issue will probably come up at the association's next meeting In mid-March "and I'm sure everybody will be encouraged to go along with the AMA recommendation. But It will, of course, be up to the Individual physician." Dr. John J. Coury. AMA board of trustees chairman, told a news conference Thursday the doctors will also be asked to "continue to tak e In to a c c o u n t th e fin a n c ia l circumstances of each of his or her patients — especially the unemployed, the uninsured and those under Medicare — and to accept reduced fees when warranted." "I think most physicians are doing this already." Wclgand said. "In many cases we're accepting reduced fees or not charging at all, particularly In the area of OB (obstetrics). The parents of a lot of the babies delivered at the hospital (Sanford's Central Florida Regional) can't afford to pay. There's a lot of charity work going on In the medical profession right now." "Nobody realizes the reality of huge medical costs more than physicians." said Sanford obstetrician Dr. Steve Phillips. He said he will go along with the freeze, noting that he Just raised his fees four months ugo. Phillips said the only thing "that might pul a crimp” In physician cooperation with the AMA proposal Is the ever-rising cost of malpractice Insurance. . The program. Voge said, began In 1978 as an alternative to the usual Juvenile court proceedings and has saved Seminole County residents, using a con­ servative estimate. $2 million In court costs. intent of the program, which has treated an equal number of boys and girls under the age of 18. Is to ofTcr the first-time offender a hearing as an alternative to Juvenile court. The most common misdemeanor the program arbitrates Is theft, then criminal mischief, battery, and alcohol or marijuana possession. • After a Juvenile Is arrested and It is established that the Juvenile Is a first-time offender and has committed a misdemeanor, the Department of Health and Rehabillatlon and the arresting officer recommend arbitration and the state attorney’s office considers arbitration. Voge said. The case then Is reviewed and If all parties agree, a hearing Is set and an arbitrator chosen by Voge. The Juvenile ts then found guilty or not guilty and a sentence of commnlty service or restitution or both Is Issued by the arbitrator. The entire process Is usually completed within 60 days. If the Juvenile completes the arbitration program, the state attorney's office docs not file charges In the case unless the youth Is charged with a second crime or misdemeanor before his 18th birthday. If no second charge Is logged before the Juvenile’s 18th birthday, the youth has a clean record. Voge said. Voge said the arbitration program In Seminole County Is the best In the state and In 1983 handled 633 cases. Background of Its volunteer arbitrators, who attend a 10-week training program, range from peopp with doctorates to cabinet makers to lawyers. He said the system Is successful because the Juvenile pays his debt to society quickly, and because the community service Is through HRS. the work -Is supervised. If restitution Is required, a receipt must be delivered by the Juvenile from whom the restitution was paid. This Is to prevent mom or dad from paying the debt. Voge said. The program has a 95 percent success rate, which Is far higher than the usual Juvenile court system. Voge said. — Deane Jordan School Board Will Press For Zoning Appeal Law Despite an objection registered by one of Its members, the Seminole County School Board will seek legislation giving the school system the right to appeal to the governor and cabinet the dental of rezoning requests by any city or the county or other restrictions Imposed. Member Roland Williams, absent from a school board meeting Wednesday, registered his objection through Carey Ferrell, the school system's assistant superintendent for finance and Its le g is la tiv e lo b b y is t, and throu gh Chairman Bill Kroll Wednesday night. Ferrell and Kroll said Williams would prefer not to cause hard feelings among the city and county governments In Seminole by pursuing the legislation and would like to see the legislation dropped. But Kroll told his colleagues he talked to County C om m ission Chairm an Sandra Glenn and Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Dudley Bates and neither objected to the proposal. "W hen It Is explained properly, others can understand." Kroll said, pointing to the 20 new schools which the system will build before the year 2000. "This will provide a mechanism to resolve" these questions, he said. Normal recourse to the denial of zoning and other city and county restrictions Is to the circuit court. And Benny Arnold, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities and transportation put In the board record o f the meeting a letter from Dalmwood. Derry berry and Pa velch a k . a rch itects o f the new Hamilton Elementary School, showing tt cost the board $4,675 for 93.5 hours of architectural services to reroute bus traffic at the school now under construc­ tion as required by the city of Sanford. The Sanford City Commission turned down a site plan for the Hamilton School until bus traffic was re-routed from from 8lh Street to Celery Avenue. The city commission said that the bus traffic should not be dumped Into a residential urea. The board also Is still smarting from the county commission's turndown of a rezoning request to permit construction of a school transportation-warehousefood service and distribution center on a 5-Rotnls tract between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road.427. The major objection to the rezoning from single family homes to Institutional use was that It would violate the county's comprehensive land use plan calling for low density residential development at the site. The school board Is now looking for another site. Ferrell said If the school board Is given the right to appeal to the governor and cabinet, a right It already has In some cases on other Issues, anyone wishing to appeal a decision from that level would have to go to the appellate court In Daytona Beach. Ferrell said he Is trying to arrange a Joint meeting with the Seminole County - Legislative Delegation to present the legislative program. —Donna Estes ••• v i* » * J * l^ sfe a C r is is S i g h t of the rented diesel power pumps, will be disconnected from the system. Knowles said. For periods of time the second Irriga:tlon well Is being shut o(T now. Part of the costs of the irrigation wells Is being defrayed by a $40,000 grant from the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation. Knowles said the city's contractor, Meridith Corp. of Orlando, has run Into some trouble with the salvaging of Wells 5 and 6 at Mayfair. The process used Is forcing a eightinch casing Inside the original 12 Inch well casing and drilling the well deeper. A quick drying cement Is poured be­ tween the old and the new casing and on Into the voids beyond the old casing. Knowles explained. The rccaslng and rcdrtlllng operation In well 5 has hit a solid rock formation at 510 to 520 feet. The salvaged well Is being redrilled to be 535 feet. At the same time In the redlining and rccaslng of well 6. Knowles said a lot of HHHlI1Ul f f l l1 UlU'iJJJ down periodically. The water crisis began on Nov. 15 when EDB was found In the first of the seven wells at Mayfair. The contamina­ tion came from the pesticide Injected into the soil at the golf course last July to kill nematodes. By the New Year's weekend, ethylene dlbromlde was found In five more Mayfair wells and they were ordered shut down by the city. In recent weeks the seventh well showed evidence of the pesticide. While It was not contaminated to the point where It had to be shut down under state guidelines. It was taken off the system to prevent further EDB Infiltration. Tw o Irrigation wells were connected to the system to provide additional water to the city temporarily. By mid-March or sooner the second Irrigation well, which Is costing the cllv $451 per day because A rb itra tio n P ro g ra m H onors Its V o lu n te e rs An arbitration program which has successfully given more than 2,000 Seminole County Juvenile offenders a choice In punishment and a second chance for a clean record was to honor Its 46 volunteer arbitrators at a courthouse ceremony today. Keynote speaker for the ceremony for the for the arbitrators of the Juvenile Arbitration Program Is State Representative Elvln L. Martinez. Chairman of the House Committee on Criminal Justice. Florida House of Representatives. Other speakers scheduled for the 3:30 p.m. event In room 200 of the courthouse are circuit court Judges Robert B. McGrrgor. Kenneth M. LefTIcr. S. Joseph Davis Jr.. C. Vernon Mize Jr.. State Attorney Douglas Cheshire Jr., and A. "Dolph" Voge. director o f the arbitration program. Voge said Wednesday that the ceremony Is a double celebration. Not only will the arbitrators be honored but the completion of the program's manual will be announced, he said. The manual, the only one of Its kind In the stale. Is being used as a guideline for state lawmakers who are reviewing and updating 1977 statutes regarding Juvenile arbitration. In By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W riter By mid-March If all continues to go well. Sanford's EDB created water crisis should be over and the city's water capacity should be back to the 9 .1 million gallons per day. City Manager. W.E. "P ete" Knowles said Thursday that wells 9 and 10 at the new Hidden Lake well field and salvaged well 3 at the Mayfair Golf Course arc operating now. By the middle of next week, he said he expects wells 11 and 12 at Hidden Lake and salvaged well 4 at Mayfair to be connected to the city water system and by mid-March, salvaged wells 5 and 6 at Mayfair to be reconnected. Meanwhile, the 16-Inch Irrigation well leased from the Frank Stenstrom family for use during the water emergency over the New Year's holiday, which has cost the city nearly $1,000 a day for leasing fees and rented diesel power pumps, was disconnected from the system earlier tills week. m n M u tja M iM iW i See ACCUSED, page 2A a ii feet can be reached. Knowles said. By forcing new casing Into the wells and the cementing process, the salvaged well Is shielded from the EDB con­ tamination In the soil and In some layers of water over the 535 foot depth. Knowles stressed that there Is no guarantee that the shielded wells will remain free of EDB. but the water from the salvaged wells Is tested almost continuously. In addition, the capacity of the city’s eight wells at the U.S. Highway 17-92 field at Airport Boulevard has been boosted by adding higher-capacity pumps. While the city has spent or committed $300,000 for work on recovering Its 9 million gallon per day capacity so far. Knowles estimates costs will reach more than $600,000 plus the $40,000 from the state grant when work ts completed. Auto Train Cancels Daily Plans Auto Train will not begin dally service between Sanford and Lotion. Va.. on March I as originally planned, an Amtrak spokesman said today. "W e are meeting and exceeding our revenue performance with our tri weekly service, but we arc not sold out on a regular basis," said John Jacobsen, of Amtrak's Corporate Communications Office In Washington. D.C. "W e are being very cautious in our first year of operation." he explained. "W e don’t want to Jeopardize the future of Auto Train, which by law has to be making a profit to continue to operate. "Most of the equipment ordered In anticipation of dally service Is now on fine." Jacobsen said, "so we have the flexibility to absorb demand during peak periods by adding trains. We can run four or five trains a week when needed." "W e originally thought going to dally service on March 1 would be a legitimate m ove." he said. "W e may look at It again In the summer." TODAY Action Reports..... ......... 2A Around The C lx k ......... 4A Bridge.................. .......10A Classifieds........... ...8A,9A Comics................. .......10B Crossword........... ......MOB Dear Abby........... ......... 5A Deaths.........;...... ......... 2A Dr. Lamb............ ...;....iob Editorial.............. ....... 4A Florida......... ................. 2A H o ro s co p e ...... ....................10B Hospital........ ..................... 3A Nation.......... ................. 2A P e o p le .............. S p o rts .............. Television.... ......L E IS U R E Weather....... World........... • S u n d ay ‘The Good Samaritan Home never discrimi­ nated against white people.' A celebration of Black History month in Sunday's PEOPLE. �1 A — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S an lo rd, Ft. F rid a y , Feb. 14, 1444 NATION INBRIEF No M a tte r How You Figure It, Poverty Is Up WASHINGTON (UP!) — Poverty In the United States has Increased steadily since 1979 because recession and Inflation reduced the value of such benefits as food stamps. Medicare and Medicaid, the Census Bureau said. Gordon Green, assistant chief of the bureau's population division, said Thursday recession and Inflation were high during the early 1980s and thus reduced the value of benefits the poor received. There was a 10 percent decline In the real value of j mveash benefits to the poor between 1079 a / * . t V said. No matter how povcity Is measured, the rate and the number of people living In poverty grew between 1979 and 1982, the last year for which figures arc available. Green said. • Contraceptives No Risk? CHICAGO (UP1) — Women who use con­ traceptives for birth control have no Increased risk o f death, a study by Centers for Disease Control researchers shows. Instead, they found contraceptive use de­ creased the death rate among the women studied by preventing pregnancy and thus complications associated with pregnancy and birth. Researchers concluded: "There was no evjdcnce that current use of lUDs, oral contracep­ tives. (Depo-Provera) or barrier methods of contraception was harmful to the women In the study.” FLORIDA INBRIEF Provenzano Didn't Fire Shot Paralyzing Officer A renegade bullet that severed the spine of a corrections ofTIcer as he and a now-dead bailiff tried to subdue a well-armed' gunman In an Orange County courtroom shootout came from the handgun of the dead bailiff. Test results announced Thursday verified the bullet taken from the paralyzed body of Mark Parker. 19. of Winter Garden, came from the .38-callber gun of bailiff William Wilkerson, 01. of Pine Hills, who died at the courthouse during U w O x i. k u O w o u m t. rn Pttriter. Wilkerson. and another hffltfT, Ttarry Dalton. 53. of Longwood, who Is still In a coma after being shot In the face during the battle, tried to subdue Thomas Harrison Provenzano, 34, of Winter Park, when he opened fire In the courtroom where he was to appear on misde­ meanor charges. Provenzano recently was declared sane and competent to stand trail. Fire Destroys Century-Old House in Chuluota A century-old house In Chuluota was destroyed by fire Thursday night by a blaze fought by 14 county firefighters. Ray Pippin, fire Investigator for Seminole County, said It Is not known when the belleved-to-be unoccupied 2W slory house at Brumley and North Lake Mills road started to burn. The firefighters responded to a call at 10:58 p.m. and discovered the house totally engulfed In flames upon their arrival. Pippin said. He said It took the 14 firefighters with four units and a tanker 45 minutes to an hour to bring the blaze under control. A nearby garage used for storage was saved from the blaze, firemen said. Pippin said the cause of the fire Is not known and Investigators were at the scene this morning to determine how It started. He said the house was reported to be a 100-year-old structure. According to fire Investigator Dawson Kerr, who Is Investigating the blaze with Pippin, the owner of the house 1s Ruth Weldenhelmcr of Orlando. While the fire Investigators could not put a value on the old structure, the Seminole County property appraiser said the house, built before 1900. Is valued at $8,390 for taxing purposes. J, BURG L ARIF-3 A thief broke Into a tool shed behind Semoran Landscaping. 2400 W. 25th St.. Sanford, and took tools worth $525. according to a sheriff's report filed by Danny D. Floyd. 27. of 122 E. Lauren Court, Fern Park. The break-ln occurred between 6 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Tw o Rochester. N.H. men reported that a thief took $30 and two rings with a combined value o f $143 from their room at the Day's Inn. State Road 46 at Interstate 4. Sanford. The Items disappeared Monday or Tuesday and William M. Brock. 17. and Kurt M. Bolin, 18. said there was no sign of forced entry to their room, a sheriff's report said. , Joan and Frank Schlrm of 3689 Jertco Drive. Casselberry, reported to the sheriff's department that $640 cash and a pocket calculator were taken from their home Monday or Tuesday. TH EM 'S A $500 boat trailer belonging to James P. Salvage Jr.. 639 Pearl Road. Winter Springs, was reported mlsalng from the parking lot of Ice Cold Auto Air, Inc., 108 W. State Road 436. Fem Park. The trailer disappeared between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 8:08 a.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A $ 1.800 water pump and a $379 air compressor were taken Sunday from Deer Run Country Club. Eagle Circle. Casselberry, according to a sheriffs report. EQUIPMENT TA K E N A Sanford resident told police over $2,200 worth of Tools and equipment was removed from his trucks and a shed at his home. Steve Adam Bacus. 2405 Lake Ave., told police someone entered a shed and two pickup trucks at his the dealer, a sheriff s report said. Action Reports ★ Betty F. Lee. 47. of 205 Brider St.. Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a man who borrowed her $7,000 Monte Carlo at noon Saturday and failed to return the car. Ms. Lee had told the man he could use the car for 10 minutes, a report said. F ire s •k C o u r t s ★ P o li c e home between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 5:10 a.m. Saturday and took $2,202 worth of tools and equipment. Missing were: a chain saw. $80; tottery charger. $30: fishing rod. $30: four staple guns, $1,000; two wire cutters. $6; chalking and measuring tapes. $33: coins. $5: casette tapes and speakers. $98; radio knobs. $5; two tin snips. $50: a power booster. $300; an air compressor $800; hatchet. $20; nail pouch $15: and a Jacket, $20. RESISTED A man accused of creating a disturbance and refusing to leave the House of Babes. Casselberry, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting anest without violence. „ian was charged wlth-re«J.l- „ itrest after he repeatedly refused to produce his Identification, a sheriffs report said. Bobby Raby Kirby. 29. of 825 Francis St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:33 a.m. Wednesday. He posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. BOOK LOAN A Sanford man returned home to find a book In which he had stashed some cash was missing. Ronald Dwight Replogle. of 301 Magnolia Ave.. told police he was away from his apartment from 1 a.m. Friday until 7 a.m. Saturday and when he returned a paperback book In which he had hidden $200 was missing from a suitcase. There were no signs o f fo/ccd entry Into the apartment, according to a police report. FISH INO Q EARG O NE Over $600 worth of fishing equipment was taken from a boat moored at the Sanford Marina. According to a police report, $614 worth of fishing gear was taken from a boat owned by Phillip G. Boyd of 3202 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Boyd told police that between 7:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Sunday, someone took a $230 outboard motor, two fishing reels valued at $75 each, two $35 fishing poles, a $14 tackle box and about $50 worth of assorted lures and other equipment. VEHICLE T H E M 8 A 1984 Firebird Transam valued at $14,000 was stolenfrom courtesy Pontiac. 3219 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Saturday morning. Dealership mechanic Carl F. Shackford reported following a man who drove away In the vehicle, but didn't pursue the suspect after he stopped at a convenience store on Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, because he said he thought he might be a salesman for ...Accused Rapist Tries Suicide In Jail Continued from page 1A third apartment In that complex. The woman was treated for stab wounds, cuts and scrapes at Winter Park Hospital, where tests confirmed that she had been raped, the report said. When Lambert was Jailed by Winter Springs police Wednesday, they alleged that they found burglary U v h U * . * - « r . T l i e y h a r t I n n * c a l l e d 1<> t h e D a p p l e d F.inf Lane nftn by residents who were reporting attempted break-ins. After Lambert's arrest the officers reported finding signs o f attempted forced entry on windows of homes at 1108 and 1134 Dappled Elm Lane, according to their report. On Feb. 20 Lambert was found not guilty In a Seminole County court on a charge of aggravated assault of a woman at the ABC Lounge. 436 and County Road 15 on Sept. 8. The Orlando woman who testified against Lambert In that case alleged that -he held a switchblade to her face after she refused to dance with him. After that Incident Lambert allegedly began to beat himself on (he floor. He knocked out one of his teeth and was treated for self-inflicted Injuries, according to a hospital report In the cqurt record. L a m b tr l, B p o ln k l h M. tn c ra u d t U llo n it l c tw g r-w related to burglaries and sexual assaults In Seminole County. According to court records. Lambert was given a psychiatric exam at the request of his defense attorney In the alleged ABC Lounge assault, but the results of the exam have not been released. Lambert was scheduled for a first appearance In court at 1:30 today In the attempted murder case. • Two Killed, Two Critical BRADENTON (UPI) — Federal Investigators sifted through the charred wreckage of a twin-engine Piper Cainmanchc today seeking the cause of a crash that killed two people and left two critically burned. The plane, home-based In St. Augustine, crashed seconds after takeoff from SarasotaBradenton Airport Thursday afternoon. The two dead were pilot Arthur Kcrweln and passenger Frank Dougias. both of St. Augustine, police suld. Kelly Can't Practice Law Former U.S. Rep. Richard Kelly. R-Fla, has been suspended Indefinitely from practicing law In Florida because of his conviction In the 1980 Abscam scandle. The Florida Supreme Court took the action Feb. 14 against Kelly, 59. who was found guilty of conspiracy, uldlng and abetting bribery, racketeering and bribery In a trial that was highlighted by an FBI video tape of the congressman stufTing humdrcd-dollar bills In his pocket. Healthcare Express Exhibit Opens Saturday The Healthcare Express. Hospital Corporation of America's World's Fair exhibit, rolled Into Sanford at noon to unfold Its exhibit on "Human Energy" at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Open free to the public Saturday (Feb. 25) from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., the huge trailer opens Into a 1,000 square-foot exhibit featuring five talking computers which will test visitors on their healthcare knowl­ edge. The displays are Interactive — a visitor must touch them to make them work. 1IICA. the Express's four-foot robot. Immediately explored the local hospital, peeking Into the newly decorated birthing room In the Obstetrics Department and the Short Stuy Surgery Unit. Then he tried the tricky tongue twisters associated with the colorful animals painted on the walls In the Pediatric Wing. All three areas will be open for the public to tour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HiCA claimed he wasn't faint­ hearted. "Loo, I've traveled over 24.000 miles, stopped at 93 HCA hospitals across this U.S.A., talked to thousands of kids, and I haven't burned out yet." HICA. nonetheless, showed great Interest In the Un­ derstanding Your Heart program being set up. He loved the electronic quizzes which are only two In the 10-step program also scheduled Saturday for the public. A panel of physicians will answer questions twice during the day. following a film on "Understanding Your Heart." at 10:45 a.m. and NATIONAL REPORTt Springlike temperatures In the 60s Thursday set more than a dozen records — eight of them In Michigan — and a surprise snowstorm blitzed Virginia with 8 Inches of snow that caused scores of little accidents. Heavy snow and rain slowed lawmen searching the east Tennessee mountains for two desperate escaped convicts. The East Coast storm threatened local flooding in the Carollnas and Tennessee and dumped up to 6 Inches of snow In the North Carolina mountain^. Up to 3 Inches fell In the Tennessee mountains. A heavy snow warning for 8 or more Inches o f snow was posted over the northern mountains of North Carolina and a travelers' advisory was Issued for the central mountains. Warnings for gale force winds were Issued for the North Carolina coast as winds were expected to reach 4 0 1 iph with even stronger gusts. Canaveral: highs, 3:08 a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows, 9:23 a.m., 9:26 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 11:13 a.m., 7:44 p.m.; lows. 2:54 a.m.. 1:50 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Westerly wind around 10 knots becoming south to southwest 10 knots tonight. Wind Saturday northwest to north 15 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet increasing Saturday. Becoming partly cloudy tonight with a few showers late tonight. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny with pleas­ ant afternoon temperatures. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind becoming westerly 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers, lows low to mid 50s. Southwest wind 10 mph becoming northwest by morning. Saturday partly cloudy. Highs low to mid 70a. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness. A AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)i temperature: 56; chance of showers mainly south Sunday then north overnight low: 44; Thursday's high: 71: barometric Monday and all sections Tuesday. Mild temperatures pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: with lows averaging near 50 extreme north to 60s south. northwest at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:56 a.m.. Highs averaging from low 70s north to around 80 south. sunset 6:22 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3.16 a.m., 3:36 p.m.; lows. 9:32 a.m., 9:35 p.m.; Port STOCKS iu ip i s u m F r id a y , F t t x u a r y 34, I9$4— V o l. 74, N o. M l PwMIthed Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Thu la nia rd H erald . Inc. 14i N . Fren ch A n . , Sanfurd. F la . m i l . Second Clan Pallet# Paid at laniard. Flerida >191 Q- * 1- *. a- . . '.iipdtn it# Hama Delivery: Week. ti.M: Month. M U i 4 Month#, 114.44: Year, MJ a# » y Mall: Week 41.U : Month, t l. lli 4 Month*. 414 04; Year, 441.44. Phone <MJ) 1111* 11._________________ ' ‘ - ' d* * •• B Debbie I. Chavez. 33. of 1000 Gator Lane. Winter Springs, reported that she loaned her 1974 Pinto to a friend Sunday and the car was not returned to her within an hour as promised. A sheriffs report lists the value o f the car at $566.48. FIRE C A LLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Wednesday —9:57 a.m.. 1611 Peislmrppp. 'iiiiBRSSSF' * 22-yearold female had slight chest pams and shortness of breath Oxygen was administered and her vital signs monitored. She was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. — 11:18 a.m., 2011 S. French Ave., rescue. A 47-ycar-old woman with a possible heart attack was unconscious. Her vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:28 p.m., 3513 S. Park Ave.. rescue. A 65-year-old man was spitting up blood. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:55 p.m., 2938 Orlando Dr., rescue. A 25-year-old man Injured his arm slightly during a motorcycle accident. No transportation needed. —4:12 p.m.. 2nd St., and Oak Ave., rescue. A 62-year-old man had a seizure. No action taken. —5:16 p.m., 603 E. 5th St., fire. Smoke In house but no fire or cause for smoke found. —7:32 p.m.. 2201 Sanford Ave.. fire. A palm's frond was touching a powerline, causing a fire.,Firefighters stood by until Florida Power and Light arrived. Higher Food Costs Boost Index By 0.6% WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sharply higher food costs raised consumer prices 0.6 percent In January, the biggest monthly Jump for Inflation since the 5-ccnts-a-gallon gasoline tax took effect last April, the government said today. On a yearly basis, January's 0.6 percent Increase would be an Inflation rate o f 7.8 percent, a labor department analysis said. The rate for all of 1983 was 3.8 percent. The Increase In the Labor Department's Con­ sumer Price Index far exceeded the 0.2 percent acceleration that was the monthly average since ,p r ic e * b e g a n n d r a m a t ic s lo w d o w n ta lc In l o s t . Although a poor start for 1984's anti-inflation battle, analysts said the accumulated damage to food prices done by the frigid December weather, the summer drought and a chicken-killing virus would soon fade away. January's proliferation of Independent telephone companies split from AT&T drove up telephone bills a record amount. 5.2 percent In one month. The Index went up a revised 0.4 percent In December. Grocery prices went up 2.4 percent In January, the most since February 1974. • Fuel oil prices also surged, up 2.6 percent In January alone, the biggest Jump In nearly a year. But a 1.1 percent decline In gasoline prices, the fourth consecutive drop, and slightly cheaper natural gas helped pull the overall energy price Index down 0.4 percent. The Consumer Price Index for January was 305.2. equivalent to a price o f $305.20 for the govern­ ment's sample market basket of goods and services that cost $100 In 1967, The broadest category o f food and beverages. Including a small Increase In restaurant meals, was up 1.6 percent In January, four times December's Increase. Egg prices shot up 21.3 percent, one consequence of the fight to contain the spread of flu virus that has forced the destruction o f hundreds of thousands of chickens. Beef prices were up 3.5 percent, pork 5,2 percent and poultry. 3.7 percent percent. Fresh fruit prices climbed 7.8 percent In January, more than their 3.8 percent increase for the entire period since September 1981. Should EPA Set EDB In Food Limits? WEATHER E v e n in g llc iu ld again at 2:45. The film will start on the hour, and will ulso be shown by Itself beginning at 10 and continu­ ing to 3. The other features of the program Include health screenings, nutri­ tion a l d e m o n s tra tio n , health evaluations and Information about cardiovascular disease and Its risks. The program was developed by the Amerlran Association of Retired Persons and the Health Screening Council, as well as the Labs Division of Pfizer. After seeing the balloons, which will be handed out to children, and checking on the refreshments for Saturday, HiCA was last seen with a cane pole In hand heading for the lake In front of the hospital. "I'm going fishing, he said. "See you Saturday." A 1973 Pinto belonging to Sharon Wilson of Orlando was stolen from the Texaco station at State Road 436 and Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. Ms. Wilson's daughter, Kathleen Wilson, 23. of Orlando, reported the car. which would not run. was stolen between Saturday and Monday, a sheriff s report said. * . * Thata q u o ta tio n p ro vid e d b y m e m b e r* o f M e M a tto u t A u o c le fto n 0/ Stcvrltm 0 # a to ri a re m p ra te n ta tiv e In fe r d e a le r p rlcaa a t ol a p p ro * Im e fe fy noon lo u ry In te r d e a le r m a rk e t* change throughout the day. Print do n o t Include re ta il m a rk u p /m a rk d o w n . H C A ---------H ughe* Supply.. Merrlten’ e------NCR Carp------ A lla n tic B an *. 11U lunchengad) B a rre tt B ank ......................J 7 17 U S colly t ..-.tew law Southern! B ank . ZZH lunchanged) Sun B a n k *...................... .......s a w la w ** 4^ •* * Florida Power 4 Light................. 1* u Fla . P ra g m a .......lets (unchanged) (unchanged) --------14 • -a <#w» * •• , I4M ...IMk COM . . . . . in * it .. law MM ....1I4H 1114k .... JM . I I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress propose to speed up a time-consuming regulatory process by empowering and directing the Environmental Protection Agency to set Immediate enforceable limits on residues of EDB In food. Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf., chairman of the House subcommit­ tee on health and the environment, said Thursday he is concerned that existing lengthy procedures "Jeop­ ardize the confidence o f the public In Its food supply." At a news conlerence. Waxman said the legislation would speed up a current time-consuming regulato­ ry process for setting limits the EPA said could take up to six months. On Feb. 3, the EPA set voluntary national guidelines. AREA DEATHS THOMAS J. LETOURNEAU SR. M r. T h o m a s J a m e s Letoumeau. 68. of 580 E. Jessup Ave., Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born Jan. 17. 1916 In Westfield, M a s s ., he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from South wick, Mass. In 1956. He was a retired truck driver and a Methodist. Survivors include his wife, Esther, two daugh­ te rs . N an cy M oore, Longwood. Judy Benton. Sorrento; son. Thomas Jr., Eustis; two sisters. Alice D ekarz, W estfield , Ida D e s C h a m p l a l n , Newington, Connecticut; two brothers. James. Pit­ tsfield, Mass., W illiam, W e s t fie ld ; 14 g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ram k ow -G ain es Funeral Home, Longwood, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. THOMAS GAINES Mr. Thomas Gaines. 78. of 419 Bay Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday at the S a n fo rd N u rs in g and Convalescent Center. Born J u l y 2 5 . 1 9 0 5 , In Tallahassee, he moved to Sanford more than 55 years ago. He was a retired farm laborer and member of the Church of God. W. 16th St.. Sanford. Survivors Include three s o n s . F r a n k , W in t e r Haven. Lewis and Doc Andrews Gaines. Lake­ land; three daughters, T o m m ie L e e E l l i o t t , Winter Haven, Ida Mae Williams. Lakeland, and Lula Frederick. Sanford; slater, L illie Mae Pea, Sanford; 28 grandchildren a n d 21 g r e a t grandchildren. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. F u n e r a l N o t ic e L E T O U R N E A U , M R . T H O -M A l JA M E S — F u n e ra l t a r v lc u lo r M r. Thom a t J a m a * Letoum eau. *4. a t M4 E. Je*»up A ve ., Longw ood. who died T h u rtd e y . w ill be a t 1 p m Sunday a t G ra m ko w -O e ln e i F u n e ra l H e m * w ith O r. D. D e n to n S um re ll o l R elating F rie n d * m a y c e ll I * end r - t p .m . S a tu rd a y . B u r ia l In S o u th w k k C em etery. Southw lck, M e u . O ra m ko w O e ln e t F u n e ra l H o m e , 144 D e g T r a c k R o a 4 , Longwood, In charge. O A IN E 4 . M R . TH OM AS - F u n e ra l M rv lc e t lo r M r. Thom • t O elno*. 74. o t l i t B ey A ve., S anlord. w ho d ie d W #dn«»dey, « jll be h e ld e l 4 p m . S aturday e l St M e llh e w t M lt t lo n a r y B e p t lt l C hurch, E e tl M e in S treet, Sanford, w ith the R ev. T . L . Jenkln*. p o t to r In ch a rg e . B u ria l la fo llo w In R eattew n C om etory. C e llin g h o u ri lo r trle n d * w ill be fro m noon u n til 1 p . m . F r i d a y e l th e c h a p e l. W llio n E k h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry In chergo. OAKUWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY u i $/U£S Rwy. 44A m4 Rhebart 14. rw. 322-4263 b a m ,. H u t u - G n .lt, �Legal Notice N O TIC E U N D ER FIC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE TOWHOMIT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* li hereby given that m# undtrilgnad pursuant to lha "Fkllllous Nam« Slatuto", Chapter •AS.Ot. Florida Slatut**. will rtglitar wllh th* Clerk Ot Ih* Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnol* County. Florida, upon r*c*lpl ot proof ot th* public* lion of thl* nolle*, th* lictlllout nam*.towlt: ROYAL LEASING und*r which It I* engaged inbutlnasi al SSSE S*mor»n Bird.. F*m Parti, Scmlnol*County. Florida That th* corporation lnt*r**l*d In •aid builn*** tnltrprli* I* a* totlow*: ROYAL AMC/JEEP. INC SSSE. Samoren Bird. FernPark, FL J37X Dat*d at F*rn Park, Samlnol* County, Florida. February 30. 1S44 Publlih February 24A March I, 4, ia, in* DEO-14] FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that I am •ngagtd Inbuilnais at P.O Bo* JttJ, Longwood, FL Semlnot* County. Florida under th* flctltlou* nam* of SUNCRAFT EN­ TERPRISES, tod that I Intend lo r*gl»t*r told na,-:p» •« “7,e Clark of th# Circuit Court, Sami wf# County, Florida In arcordanc* with th* pro vl»lon» ol th# Flctltlou* Nam# Stal utM, toWit; Section US Ot Florid* Statute* IfJT. /»/MablaG. T*n*fr*nda Publlih February IT, U A March I. *, 1444 OEO-11) FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am *ngag*d In butln*** at 777 Big Tr*« Rd , Longeood. Fla »7 », Samlnol* County, Florida under th* lictlllout nam* ol VEITCH ENTERPRISE I N C . DBA D A Y - T I M E TELEPHONE, and that I Intend to regliter laid nam# wllh th* Clark of th# Circuit Court, Samlnol# County, Florida In accordance with th# pro vltlont ot th* Flctltlou* Nam# Stal uta*. toWII: Section USD* Florida Statut** I4S7. VEITCH ENTERPRISESINC. By Pag Valtch Vk# Pret. Publlih Fabruary 24A March 2. *, 14. 1*44 DEO 142 STATE OF F L O R ID A D epartm ent af Slat# I c e rtify th a t RUSTIC WOODS L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a L im ite d P a rtn e rih lp form ed under C haptar 420. F lo rid a S tatute*, h aving I t i p rin c ip a l place of b u ilr w t t In W in te r S pring*. F lo rid *, w a i can called fo r fa ilu re to III* l i t 1*0] A nn u a l R e p o rt P u riu a n t to Ih * p ro v ltlo n t o l Section 020 ) 1. F lo rid a Statute*. I hereby give N O TIC E In t h li new tpeper. w hich Itb u b flih a d in S em lnot* C ounty. F lo rid a , th a t la id lim ite d p e rtn e n h lp h a t tile d a ll re p o rt* and p a id a ll fe e t re q u ire d under law. IS E A L I Given under m y hand and th * G rea t Seal of Ih * S la t* o l F lo rid a , at T a lla h a iia * , th * C apital, t h li th * ir th d a y o t F a b ru a ry, 1104 G eorg* F lra tto n * Secretary o l S la t* P u b llih F e b ru a ry 24.1*04 D E Q 141 IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FO R TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C OUNTY COURT. FUa Number aaeri-CP DlvltIon IN R E i TH E G U A R D IA N S H IP OF T H e PERSON D E A N N O D AV IS. A m inor N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO: N a tura l Fa th e r D A N IE L C. D AV IS A d d r t t i U nknow n YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to r tha G u a rd la n th lp of th * Parson. D E A N N D. D A V IS h a t baen file d and you a re re quired to le w * a copy o t yo u r w ritte n datonta*. II any, to It on th * P a tltto n a r't A tto rn e y w h o t* n e m * and a d d re ii I*: T IM O T H Y M . O 'L E A R Y 1*00 La* Road W in ter P a rk. F lo rid a . 2270* on o r be lo r * th * ll t h day o f M a rch . 1*04. and t il * th * o rig in a l w ith Ih * C la rk at th l* C ourt o lttw r b a to n le rv lc o on P a tllto n a r's A tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th a r w li* a defau lt w ill b * entered a g a in *) you lo r th * r a l l t l dem a n d e d In th * P etition. W ITNESS M y hand and th # m * I ot th l* Court on Fob. 4.1*04 A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . CLERK C irc u it C ourt, S am ino kC ou n ly. Sanford. Florida By DonnaM. Crtamont At Deputy Clerk P u b llih F a b ru a ry 10, 12, 24. and M a rc h ], 1*04 DEQM NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME LAW Nolle* I* hereby given that th* below named panon* dailr* to ongago In butlnat* under Ih* lictlllout nam* ot VIDEO RENTAL III, located ot 1200Huntington Street H E. In Ih* City at St. Petersburg, Florida, and Intend to ragtttor tha tald nam* wllh th* Clark #1 th* Circuit Court el Samlnol* County, Florid#. JO HN F. K O LE N D A R E G IO N A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C . P u b llih F e b ru a ry 1 to. 12,14,1*14. D EQ 4I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION Cat* Mo: U-H»CA-**-E FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAOE CORPORATION. l/k/a THARPE A BROOKS. INCORPORATED. P W n tlH . H A R O LD K . O 'B R IE N , o f #1*. D a to n d a n ti. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It haraby given that, purtuant t* an Amondad Final Judgment ol Fortetown entered In th* above ttytod caul*. Inth* Circuit Court ot Samlnol* County. Florida. I will tall th* proparty tltuato In Samlnol* County. Florida datcrlbad "Lo. 1SI. WINDWARD SQUARE. SECTION X according to th* Plat tharaol at recorded In Plat Book 22. Pag** 2* and It, ol th# Public Racard* *1 Samlnol* County, Florida *1 public uto. to Ih* highait andbott bidder, tor coth; at th* w#*1 front door of Ih* Semlnot* County Court home. «t Sanlord. Florida, at 11*0 A M . onMarch 21.1*14 WITNESS My hand and M*l ot thl* court onFebruary 22,1**4. .(S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT B y: E v# C ra b tre e D eputy C to rk , P u b llih F e b ru a ry 14 and M a rch X ; i* u D E O -lit legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A NO U N M C A t f P M IC H A E L L TU B BS . P la in tiff, v *. P E R C E L L SANDERS. D alandant N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u riu a n t lo th * F ina l J u d g m tn t by D e fa u lt entered on th * 7th d a y ot F a b ru a ry, 1*44. in th * c a u l* pending In the C irc u it C ourt, In and lo r Sam lnol# C ounty, F lo rid * . C iv il Ac lio n No 43-MS4 C A04 P . Ih * u n ' d a n lg n c d C la rk w ill ta ll the p ro p e rty tltu a te d In la id County d r ie r lbed a t . L o t 20 and the W a it » teat o t Lot 21. N O R M A N D Y SQUARE, acco rd Ing to the P la t thereof a i recorded In P la t Book ). page I t , P ub lic R e co rd ! o l Sem lnot* C ounty, F lo rid a a t p u b lic ta la to the h ig h **) and b e tl b id d e r to r c a ih ita rtln g a t th * h our o l 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M . an th * 2*th day o t M a rch . 1*04. before the M a in W a il D o o r* o l Sem inole County C ourt hom e. Sanford. F lo rid a (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B e ckw ith. J r. C le rk o l C irc u it Court B y: E v *C ra b tre e D eputy C le rk P u b llih F e b ru a ry 24 and M a r u t 2. 1*04 OEQISO T h * St. Jo h n t R iver W a le r M anage­ m e n t D is t r ic t h a t re c e iv e d an a p p llc a lto n to r M an a g e m en t and S to rtg * a f Surface W t l t n 1N o lle * at In fa n t) F ro m : Shoem aker C onstruction Co. In c., A T T N : A . K. Shoem aker, J r „ 2701 W. 2Sth S tre e t, S a n la rd . F L 12771. a p p li c a t io n 1 4 0 -t 12-0001 A , o n 01/11/14. Tha a p p lica n t proposal to co n stru ct a sto rm w a te r m anagem ent ty tto m to r a re sid e n tia l subdivision k n o w n o t K a y w o o d lo c a te d In S am lno l* C ounty In Sections 32 A 13. T o w n th lp 1* South. R ang* X East. A ctio n w ill be taken on the above lilt e d a p p lk a tto n ltl w ith in X days of a com pleted a p p lica tio n Should you ba Inter e ite d In any o f the I lf tod jp p l k a t lorn, you th o u Id contact Ih * SI. Jo h n t R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D I ilr le t a t P O Bov 142*. P ala lka . F lo rid * 12071 142*. o r In per io n a l l i t o tflc * on S la t* H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, P a la lk a . F lo rid a . 444/324 U 2 f W rit ton o b je ctio n to th * a p p lica tio n m ay b * m a d *, b u t should be received no la te r than 14 d a y i fro m iho date o l p u b lic a t io n . W r it t e n o b jt c li o n i should Id e n tity th * o b |*c to r by n a m * and o d d re it. and fu lly describe th * o b je ctio n to th * a p p lica tio n . F ilin g a w ritte n o b jection does not e n title you to a C h a p'e r 124. F lo rid a Statutos. A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g : O nly those persons « h o i* su b sta n tial Interests e re attveted b y the a p p lica tio n ob ta in an A d m in is tra tiv e H earing A ll tlm a ly file d w ritte n objections w ill be p re s e n te d to Ih e B o a rd fo r Its consideration In Its d e lib eratio n on th * a p p lica tio n p rio r to Ih * Board la k I ng action on tha appt le a l Ion D e n nis* T. Kom p D ire c to r D ivisio n o f Records SI. Jo h n t R iv e r W a le r M anagem ent D is tric t P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry ]!, )W4. D EO 141 F L A O S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O LE N O TIC E OF S P E C IA L M E I T I NO O F S H A R E H O LD E R S N o lle * I t h a r t b y g iv e n t h a t, p u rtu a n t to c a ll ot It* d ire c to r!, a tp o c la l m a t I Ing o l th a re h o ld tri of F la g ih p [ta n k ot Sem lnot* w ill b * h o ld o t l i t m a in banking o ffic e a l WOO S. O rla n d o D rive , located In th# C ity o f Sanford, Slat# o l F lo rid # , on M onday. M a rc h 12, 14*4, a t 1:00 P .M ., local tim e , to r tha p u rp o te o l co n tld o rln g and d e te rm in in g by vote w h e th e r an a greem ent to m erg e la id b a n k a n d S un D a n k . N a tio n a l A iio c ta tlo n . lo c a te d In O rla n d o . S lo t* o t F lo rid a , and F la g th lp F l n l N a tio n a l Bank o f T llu tv llto , loco led In T ltu iv lll* . S lo t* o l F lo rid a , under the p ro v lito n t o l th * la w t o l th * U n lto d S ta to t. th a ll b t ra tifie d and co n firm e d . tu b |e c t to th * a p p ro va l o l th * C o m p tro lle r o l th# C u rre n cy . W a th ln g lo n , D .C ., and lo r I h * p u rp o te o l vo tin g upon any oth er m a n o r* In cid en ta l to tha p ropotad m e rg e r o l Ih * th ro * b e n kt A copy of th * o to re ta ld agreem ent, a ia c u ta d b y a m * |o rlty o t th * d ire c to r! o l oach o f th * th ro * b a n k i. p ro vid in g lo r th * m e rg e r. I t on III* o t Ih * bank and m a y b * Im p e d e d d u rin g b u tln e tt h o u r*. D e n n lt H . C o urton P re tld e n l F le g th ip B a n k e t Sam lnol* P u b llih F a b ru a ry 10, 12. 24 X M a rch 2,14*4. D E Q 43 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. C l 4XM47-CA-44 O TH E F IR S T . F A , lo rm e rly FIR ST F E O E R A I SAVING S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LA N D O , a co rp o ra tio n, P M n lltf, vt, F R A N K W R O L L IN S a n d B A R B A R A E R O LLIN S, h it w ll* . a n d C IT IC O R P P E R S O N - T O PERSON F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF F L O R ID A . IN C . N O TIC E OF ACTION TO: B A R B A R A E R O LLIN S LAST KNO W N AODRESS: 1421 W tn ito n Road M a llla n d . F lo rid a 12211 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to to rtc lo t# a m ortgage on th * f o llo w in g p r o p e rty In S a m ln o l* County, F lo rid a T h * South 2 teal o f Lot I and Ih * n o rth 2] to o l of Lot 2. B lock G. E N G L IS H E STA TE S. U N IT I I I , #e co rd in g to Ih * p la l tharaol a t re corded In P la l Book IA P ag * 44. P u b lic R e co rd ! o l S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a . h i t been file d a g a ln tl you and you a r t re q u ire d to la rv a a copy o l your w ritte n d a to n ta t. It any. to It on C aray L. H ill, o t G ILE S . H E O R IC K A ROBIN SO N . P A . 19* E . C hurch S lr* * l, Sulla 101, O rlando. F lo rid a 32M1. on o r b a le r* M ir t h 14. 1*44, and t il * th * o rig in a l w llh Ih * C la rk o l t h li C o u rt e ith e r b a le r* te r v ie * on P la ln tlH 'i a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th a r w li* a d e fau lt w ill bo entered o g a ln tt you to r the re lie f dem anded In th * C om plaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and i t a l o f t h li C o u rt on F e b ru a ry 2,1*14. IS E A L I A rth u r H . B e ckw ith . Jr. C tork of the C irc u it C ourt B y; / ( / E le a n or F . Bur a lto D eputy C tork P u b llih F a b ru a ry 10. 12, 14 and M a rc h 3.14*4 D E Q 42 T h * St. Jehaa A lv a r W ater M anage­ m e n t D is t r ic t h a s r s t s lv a d aa a p p lica tio n to r C o n w m p tlv * W a te r l i t * tra m : C ity a t Sanford. A T T N : W. E. Know les. p .O . Boa 1221 San lo rd . F L u rn . a p p lic a tio n m u o m s A N M . on 1 1 /2 7 /0 . Th# a p p lica n t Is requesting a m o d ific a tio n o l P o rm lt |)1 l2 -0 0 2 4 n w h ich a u tho r Ires f 223 m gd In tf * 0 o l g ro u n d w a te r fro m th # F lo r id a n a q u lto r. T h * m o d ific a tio n I t being requested d u e to co n ta m in a tio n *1 th * w o lli In w e ll H eld n u m b e r 1 by E D B . T h * a p p lic a n t I t d e veloping a w a ll fie ld o p e ra tin g p ro g ra m to a lle v ia te Ih * situ a tio n w h ich m a y In clu de co n s tru ctio n ot a d d itio n a l w e lls. T h * p g a la ct Is lo ca te d in S a m ln o l# C o u n ty In S o c tlo n 4, Tow nship 10 South. R ang* 10 E ast. T h * g o ve rn in g B eard o f th# D is­ t r ic t w ill la k e a ctio n to g ra n t o r deny the a p p lic a tio n )!) no m in o r th a n X d ays Iro m ih o date ot th is notice Should you ba Intorostod In a n y o l Ih * liste d a p p lica tio n s, you should < ta c t th e S t. Johns R iv e r W a te r M anagem ent D is tric t i t P.O. Boa I d * . P a la tk a . F lo rid a 1207*143*. o r In parson a t It* o ffic e on State H ig h w a y ICO W est. P a la lk a . F lo rid a . *41/3X4X21 W ritte n o b je clkm to Ih * a p p lica tio n m a y b * m ade, b u t should ba re ce ive d no la te r than 1/34/14. W ritte n obi a r t Ions should Id e n tify Ih * o b je cto r b y nam # and a d d ro u . and fu lly d e scrib e ' th# o b je ctio n to tha a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a w ritte n o b jection doe* not e n title yo u to a C hapter I X , F lo rid a S ta tu te * m ln ls fra tlv # H e a rin g : O n ly tt persons w hoa* su b a la n lla l Interests a r t o tte cte d b y Iho a p p lica tio n and w h o I I I * a p e titio n m o a tin g th * re q u ire m e n t* *1 S ection 2 4 5 X I F A C m ay o b tain a n A d m ln la tra llv o H e a rin g . A ll tlm a ly Ilia d w ritte n o b |*c tlo n * w ill bo presented to the B oard to r Its consideration In Jts d e lib e ra tio n f f v t e * a p p llca lto n pAot to the B oa rd ta kin g action on the a p p llca lto n D e n nis* T. K em p D iv is io n of Records St. JM m s R iv e r W ater M anagem ent D is tric t P ublish F lb r u * ry 1 4 ,1H i. D E Q 1*4 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O W M O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih# C ity C om m ission o l Ih# C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a , th a t s a id C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on Thursday. M a rch IX 1*14, a t 2 : X P M . o r as soon th a rta lta r as possible, to con. id a r an O rdinance a n il lie d as tottow s: AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , R E , ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LAN D S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M R 1A TO C l. P R O V ID IN G A CHANGE TO T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. changing lha to ning on Ih * follo w in g described p ro p e rly situate in th * C ity o t L a ke M e ry, F lo rid a : L o is t, 1. 1. 4. S. S. 2. S. and th * •N o rth t* o l L o t t. and Lot A (less Ih * south 7 X X I a* I th e re o f) C ry tfo l Law n S ubdivision, a t recorded In P la l Book S. P ag * a. o l th * P ublic R a c o r d i o t S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a ; m ore co m m on ly described as th * Southeast co rn e r o l Lako M a ry , B oulevard and M iddle S treet co n ta in in g 2 1 a c ra l T h * P u b lic H earing w ill b * held In th * C ity H a ll, C ity o t L a k* M a ry . F lo rid a , a t 7 X P M . on M arch IX 1*04. o r Ol toon th a rta lta r a t possl b la , a t w h ich lim a In ta r* tie d p a rtia l lo r and against th * request staled above w ill be heard Said hearing m a y ba continued fro m tim e to lim a u n til fin a l action is lik e n by Ihe C ity C om m ission TH IS N O TICE shall be posted In three (2) p u b lic p la ce* w ith in Ihe C»t» er LeWe. M ery. fie e H U . et » • C ity H a ll, and p u b llih t d In the E van Ing H e ra ld , a new spaper ol ganarot c irc u la tio n In Ih * C ity o l L a k t M a ry . F lo rid a , o n * lim a a l laasl f lllt a n ( l i t days p rio r to th * data o l Ih * P u b lic H earing, and lha o w n a n of Ih * ro o t p ro p e rty w hich l i Ottected hereby shall be m ailed by th * C ity C lerk e copy o l th is n o lle * a t Itw lr address m ay appaar on Iho la te st ad valorem tea records A taped re co rd o l th is m eeting I t m ade by th * C ity to r Its convenience. T h li re co rd m ay not constitute an adequate re co rd to r th * purposes o l appeal fro m a decision m o d * by Ih * C ity Com m illio n w ith ra tp a c l to Ih * f o r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p a rs o n w is h in g to in s u re th a t an adequate re co rd o l th * proceedings l i m aim ta ln a d to r o p p a llo t* purposes It advised to m ake tha necessary ar r a n g e m e n lt a l h is o r h t r o w n oapontt. D A T E D : F e b ru a ry 17.1*44 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A / ! / Connie M a jo r C ity C le rk P ublish: F e b ru a ry 24. A M a rch f , 1*44. D E Q 14* C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih * C ity C om m ission ot th * C ity o l L t k * M o r y , F lo r id a , th a t so ld C om m ission w ill hold a pu b lic hear Ing a t 7 :X P M . on M a rch IX 1t4i, to ; C o n s id e r a P e titio n to clo se , vacate, abandon, discontinue, dls c la im and lo rtn o u n c * any rig h t ol th * C ity o l L a k * M a ry , a p o litic a l su bdivision and th * p u b lic In and to th * fo llo w in g described rig h ts ol w a y, to w itT h a t p o rtio n of th * tw e n ty IN ) toot a llo y ru n n in g to s t and w e ll through B lo ck IX C rysta l L a k * W in te r H ornet S ubdivision, as recorded In P la l Book 1, P age* I I * through i l l o l th# P ub lic Records o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a ; m ore com m only know n as w as! o t C ountry C lub Road between G r a n d b a n d A v a n u * a n d A lm a Avanu# T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b * held a t Ihg C ity H a ll. I H N o rth C ountry Club Road. L a k * M a ry . F lo rid * , on th# 15th d a y o l M a rch . 1*4*. a l 7 :X P M , o r as soon th o ro a tte r as possible, a l w h ic h tins# Intorostod p a rtia l lo r and a gainst th * r acorn m ended request w ill b# heard Said hearing m a y b * continued fro m lim e to Urn# u n til fin a l a ctio n Is taken by Ih * C ity C om m ission o f th * C ity af L a k * M a ry , F lo rid a T h is notice shall ba posted In three p u b lic p la c e t w ith in Ih * C ity of L a k * M a ry . *1 lh a C ity H a ll and published to Ih * E vo n ln g H erald, a newspaper o t g e n eral c irc u la tio n to Ih * C ity o l La ke M a ry . In tw o w o a kly u s u a l al la a sl lltta a n days p rio r to tha data o l lha Public Hear >ng A isped re co rd o t th is m ooting Is m a d * by th * C ity to r It* convonlonct T h is re co rd m ay not co n stitu te an adequate record to r th * purposes ol appeal fro m a decision m a d * by th * C ity C om m ission w ith ra tp a c l to th * f o r e g o in g m i l t e r A n y p a rs o n w ish in g to on s o r t th a t an adequate re co rd o l th * proceedings is m a in ta ln a d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to m ake th * necessary a r ra n g a m a n ts a l h is o r h o r o w n is p a n s *. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . Florida / * / Connie M a jo r C ity C tork D A T E D ; F a b ru a ry Z3. I N * P ublish F e b ru a ry 24. X . IM 4 D E Q 141 Carter People Upset O ver FBI Probe Results WASHINGTON (UPII - Former Curtrr White House olllclals arc assailing (he FBI for clearing lop aides to President Reagan of wrongdoing without resolving key questions nbout thetr use of Presi­ dent Carter's debate briefing papers In the 1980 campaign. Alluding to the Watergate cover-up more than a decade ago. former Carter pollster Patrick Caddell said the Justice Department's three-page report closing the hooks on the matter "smacks of deju vu." Caddell said the probe should have been handled by an Independent counsel. In the report made public Thursday, the department said the right-month FBI Investigation did not show how Carter materials reached the Reagan campaign but produced "n o credible evidence" any taw was violated. J u rtlc e D ep artm en t sp okesm an Thomas DeCatr said it was decided not to use polygraph examinations lo resolve Inconsistencies between figures in Ihe controversy — Including Reagan aide J a m e s B;iker and CIA Director William Casey — because there was no “ In­ vestigative purpose" or evidence of a crime. Ex-Carter administration officials have charged that Reagan had an unfair edge In (he crucial Oct. 28. 1980, debate a week before the election because his campaign had a copy of Carter's debate brlelingbook. FBI agents found no Indication official WORLD While House materials were among (he papers passed, but rather that Ihe documents consisted of early "drafts" of foreign policy briefing papers and mate­ rial prepared for Vice President Mondale, the report said. "There Is no firm evidence that the final Carter briefing books were ever In the possession of any Reagan aides prior lo the debate." Ihe report said. Other Internal Carter White House or campaign documents found in Reagan campaign flics appeared largely lo have been "obtained through wholly proper channels." the report said. The announcement of the conclusion o f the Investigation, which Included Interviews with Reagan and at Icasl 220 others and reviews o f about 1,000 cartons o f documents, appeared to de­ fuse a potentially explosive election-year Issue fr*f-.'.V White Ho u k David Kuhcnateln. domestic policy adviser In the Carter White House, railed the report "disappointing" because It failed lo address the "tw o main issues." He said Ihe FBI could not determine "how the documents got up and walked out of the Cnrtrr YVhltr House and wound up In the Reagan campaign." Secondly, he said. It did not resolve a conlllct (jetween Baker. Whllr House chief of slnlT and a top Reagan campaign aide In 1980. and Casey, who was Reagan's campaign manager, over their knowledge of acquisition of Ihe Carter papers. INBRIEF Cease-Fire Holds; Peace Pact Deadlocked BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPII — Lebanon's warring factions observed a cease-fire negotiated by Saudi Arabia today despite apparent deadlock in diplomatic efforts lo forge agreement In a wider peace package for the war-torn nation. The cease-fire went Into effect at 11 a.m. (-1 a.m. ESTI. the deadline set by Saudi negotiator Prince Bandar Bln Sultan, who credited Syrian cooperation In announcing the accord In Damascus Thursday night. Spokesmen lor the rival factions had no Imrnt diatc comment on the details o f Ihe zgrm nent. hut bailies In and around the tk'lcagucred capital late Thursday and early Unlay ended as the cease fire went Into effect. Iran -lraq Battle Rages LONDON |UPI| — Iraq today staged rocket attacks against two Iranian cities, killing al least 59 people and wounding 350. and Iran retaliated with artillery barrages on Basra. Iraq's second largest city, the Iranian news agency said. The rocket attacks followed a day of bitter flghllng In the Persian Gulf war In which Iran claimed Its Iroops severed the north-south highway between Baghdad and Basra and battled 25 miles Into Iraq- across the Tigris River. Iraq denied Ihe claims and no Independent verification was available. The Iranian news agency IRNA. monitored In London, reported another Iranian advance today. Including the "liberation" of the oil-rich Majitoon Islands In Iraq’s Hur Al-Hovcizch marsh. Bank Robbery Trial Monday A Palm Beach man accused of robbing a Sanford bank al mid-day Is scheduled to go on trial Monday. Anthony Alexander Andrews. 2G. of Palm Beach, Is charged with robbing the Florida National Bank. 101 E. 25lh St.. Nov. 16 at I I a.m. He is also charged wllh aggravated assault. According to Gordon Hinesley. vice president of Florida National Bank's Orlando office, a man entered the bank and waved a revolver around and ordered all tellers to give him large bills from Ihclr drawers. H in e s le y suld th e re w e re fou r employees In Ihe bank when the man entered and that the gunman waited for all customers to leave. When ihe Inst one REALTY TRANSFERS FF Sam to R obert L . S abo* A w t M arianna. Lot S4, F a lrw y Oaks. Un. O n*. 174,400 Snlma Metey to Randall V. John, L M 'te. S B - * . Country Club M mnm. Un. I. 533,000. L illia n L. R um gay to G e o rg * W T a ylo r A w f M a ry A nn. 5 125' o l N 335' o f W 403 44' o l 5Wte o t NW te toss 15' lo r rd . Sat. 11X31,174.000. Joaph J. S ko tte r L w f A n n * to Thomas J. Jo rd a n A w l A nn * W ., Lut *, Btk R. T h * W oodlands, Sac. ), 143.000. R ich ard L . Law , g l A K ath y E. Law , to M o lt bo to * 4 w f R a lly * . Lot 35. B lk 1], W a a fh a rtlia Id 111 Addn. 14X700 H ow ardM . N odall A w l Ja n a t to D onald A W a lli A w f Janat L .. Lot 43. R am btewood. 543.M0 RCA lo W. Doug le t S ltv a n t. Un. 114. E tcondido, Sac. V II I . 144.400 D A K D ev. to M a rk R. P llto n g a r A w f U n d e M , L o t 13. C ardinal Ctoki. Ph II. A m ended P la l L k. M a ry , 14.400 Sabal P oint P rop In c., to R onald J. C y b u ltk l A w f L inda L .. Lot *3, T im b e r Ridge a l Sabal P oint. Un. 1, 1IX.300. SE Bank to M icha e l Gordon. L o ti 40 A *1, Shadow B ay. Un. O n*, 137.000. C a tallna H o m a t Inc. to W a rran E. E d w a rd ! A w f Donna M .. L o t 7, Dear Run, Un 21 A. VU 4C0 Pablo S. M an d a i A w l C arm an to W illia m C. M c K a * A M a rily n . Un. X E tcondido. Cond , Soc. V, A lla m o n la Springs. 17.200 C a talina H o rn ** In c. to T im o th y Cons A w f T a r* * * , Lot 14, Do«r Run. ‘ Un I t A , 52,300. (Q CO I R oberto C a rrillo A w l A llc# to A llc# C a rrillo . L o t IS A E l* o l I t , B lk 4*. A Lot I ] A WVs o l I t Tow nslt# o l N orth C huluota. 1100 Joseph J. K ato, sgl A D orothy E. Cooper, to D ouglas R. U lric h A w f Kathtoan, L o t 35 R ic h fie ld . 441200 Andan G roup o l F I. to O anlol B. F a rra r A w l K aran , Lot I, Orange O r ova P a rk Un. 1.144.000. L a * S tuart S m ith to Glenn E. M a rsh a ll A w f Parnate S . L o t ]3 , loss N IS ' A a ll o l 31, B lk X . Suburban Homes S e c . 5*4.500 R .A. N lc h o li J r lo Kayos S *m ln o l* Ind P a rk Investors L td ., th a t p a rt ot SEte of SEte Soc I I M X . SE o t SR 437 1**1 p a rt e tc., 17.4117 # c r» t m /l, 1400.000 H a irs of O lll# H illa ry ale. to Nad Stephen* S r, L o t X 4 , M d * * y , 1100 C ity o l Cars In c., to F lo rid a A uto A ir. In c.. Bag 411.4' E o l SW cor. e l NW te o l S#C 17 31 X e tc . 43X.000 E lls w o rth G « lllm o r* A w f S hlrloy to G o lllm o r* Hom es Inc.. E 704 IS ' of NW te o l SWte Soc.» 2 4 X . S IX W in te r Spgs D ev. to E d w a rd L. Lo m b a rd i Co. In c , Lot 33. T u s c *w ltte .U n 11,432.000 M a -kh a m H ills Asaoc to D ana F. K ( lis te r A w l L illia n J., L o t 47 T lb# f on M l l l l Ph. I A . 441,700 M a rkh a m H ll li A llo c L td to Jotaph L . Jackson A w f B u rn tlto . L t 34 T!b#r on H llli. Ph. I A . 474.100 FRC In c., to B ru c i M organ. L o t 44 W ts lla t* M an o r un. 1,44X400. C a tsa lb a rry G d n t In c., to N orm an Oswald. Bag SE cor. Lot 3. B lk C. C asselberry H aights. CBS100 F rid a y , Feb. 2 4 ,1 H 4 -J A E vening H erald , S anford, FI. was on Ihe way out. he ordered the tellers lo hand over ihe money. As soon as the rohlier left, the police were notified. According to police reports, officers sped lo the scene and spotted a man standing outside Ihe bank with a brown bag. The man lied and Officer Barry Little chased him on foot for about four blocks. The man fired a shot al Lllllc who shot back, according to Police Sgl. Bill Bcmosky. Officer Aaron Keith look the man Intu custody at about 11:17. The police confiscated a .38-caliber handgun. Andrews is awaiting trail In the Seminole County jail In lieu of $15,000 bond. —Deane Jordan Truckers: End Protest PARIS (UPI) — Two associations representing most French truckers today called for an end to the week-old protest that paralyzed highways In France and caused shortages o f medicine and food. Police reported Immediate Improvements around Paris. Truckers who had blocked access to the critical freight-clearing stnllon al Garonor In the northern suburbs Icll within an hour of their leaders' call. ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU ■mtsKwrer E IM IIM M M M N i sooner you 11 start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6-Month Money Market C D s with a guaranteed minimum o f # 8% per annum all during ’84. So for now and for your future, get the most for your money with an IR A from Atlantic Bank. As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts are still fully deductible from your ’83 taxes if you open your account before the April 15 filing deadline. What you may not know is that there are different rates o f interest. At Atlantic Bank the sooner you make your deposit of up to S2.000 (54,000 per working couple), the Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around’ Member FDIC Call us toll free on our Financial Information Hotline at 1-800-342-2705 AtlanlU National Bank ofFlorida With 109Branch OJficti Statewide 1%over 6-Month Money Market CDs Guaranteed Minimum8% PerAnnum Contributions StillDeductible for‘83 HOSPITAL NOTES Central FterIda Ragtonal Hotpiial Thursday ADMISSIONS Ada C. Hodga*. Sanford Hlldrad S. Erlksan. DaBary Stecey A. Bryanl. Dalton* Roger D. Swanson. Dalton* DISCHARGES Sanlord YvonnaM. Ford Datorts Tarrail Margarat C Canton. Dalton* Tammy L. Valno. Ottoan r e • MANAGER ......... ijitroT �Evening Herald Dig your turn of the century costume out of storage and turn up turned out in It for the 6th Annua) Goldenrod Festival Satur­ day. March 3. (USBS4HM0) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2M811 or 831-9993 The fun begins at 9 a.m. with arts and crafts and commercial presentations. But If you arrive a little late maybe you'll be Just In time lo catch the 100-unlt parade at 11 a.m. Seminole County firefighters will be marching along with Ronald McDonald, the Burger King Robot. Bahia Shrlners and other local VIPs. Friday. February 24, 1984—4A W a y n e D. D o y le , P u b lis h e r T h o m a s G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d ito r R o b e rt L o v e n b u ry . A d v e r tis in g a n d C ir c u la tio n D ir e c to r 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. East-West Thaw? It's Not Likely Th y wish was fath er... to that thought. — Shakespeare, ’Henry IV' Western leaders, each for their own reasons, are eager for a thaw In East-West relatlpns. Ant^ npjv. that the sinister Yuri Andropov Is dead. IHey th’lnk they see a possible crack In the Ice. They are probably mistaken, for reasons we discuss below. Still, It is a ufteful exercise to consider what might be the minimal requirements for a genuine, as opposed to a merely cosmetic. Improvement In Soviet-Amerlcan relations In particular. Start with one central truth: That SovietAmerlcan relations are bad because the Soviet Union persists in activities that are Irreconcilable with the security and survival of the West. Better relations, therefore, depend on whether the Soviet leadership Is willing to stop at least some of these activities. Here is a sample list that President Reagan might want to Include In a private. "Ice-breaker" letter to Andropov's successor, Konstantin Chernenko: — Stop cheating on existing arms control treaties and agreements, Including the 1972 antl-balllstlc missile treaty, the 1979 SALT II treaty and the 1972 Biological Weapons Conven­ tion. — Return to arms control negotiations In Geneva prepared to bargain In good faith for equitable, verifiable agreements that would stabilize the nuclear balance and permit substantial reductions lp the levels of nuclear weapons on both sides. — Cooperate In easing tensions In such regional hot spots as the Middle East. Central America, Southern Africa and Southwest Asia. ■A positive response to the dispatch of such a list Would Indicate, but certainly not prove, that Chernenko and the Politburo were Indeed pre­ pared to deal. But any real Improvement In relations would have to await Soviet actions. Remember that the fraudulently labeled detente of the 1970s collapsed In stages as Soviet actions invalidated Soviet promises one by one. To encourage the Soviets along the path of a genuine thaw, the United States and Its allies should avoid doing anything now that might spggcst that the West will offer unilateral c k n c m a lo n a . T h a w i U l n i a a M to d o * o d u r i n g th e to u n d e r m ln ^ r o ^ W W o f a (nje detente by prompting a belief among the Soviet leaders that the West could, In effect, be bullied. Thus, for example, there must be no slowdown In the deployment of cruise and Pershing II nilssllcs being sent to Europe to strengthen NATO's nuclear deterrent. Nor must there be any slackening of effort, especially In the United States, to rebuild Western military strength'and chunter the continuing Soviet arms buildup. Falling defense budgets In the West during the lb70s were another of the signs to the Kremlin tljat "detente" could be turned Into a one-way street. ^Thinking about how much less dangerous the World could be If the Soviets so willed It is heady stuff. But what Is the evidence for hoping that It itilght happen anytime soon? Mostly. It Is thin duff: so thin in fact that we have to wonder whether Shakespeare's wise words In Henry IV do qot apply In these circumstances. ; Chernenko Is said to have murmured the word detente several times during hls 30-mlnute chat With Vice President Bush. The new Soviet leader Hinted publicly at the possibility of resuming arms qontrol talks. And, he struck some Westerners as personally less hostile than the late Andropov. : Well, as we said, this Is thin stuff. What kind of detente does Chernenko and the Politburo have in ihlnd? Arms control talks? They were used during ie 1970s to undermine Western and specifically merlcan defenses while the Soviets piled armaents upon armaments, as they continue to do day. And as for Chernenko's personal demeanor, nly the unsophisticated Imagine that whim and hersonallty shape the foreign policy of the Soviet $tate. J Konstantin Chernenko Is probably only an interim leader In any case — he apparently suffers from advanced emphysema — and Soviet policy is Almost certainly being made now by the collective judgment of the 12-member Politburo. And these, *vc need to remember, are the same men who have helped to shape Soviet policies that nave posed the greatest threat to the security of the democracies f Incc Hitler. ; A thaw? Not likely. But test Chernenko Just the lame, offering him what every Soviet leader has been offered: Fewer tensions and better relations if {he Soviets so desire. ■BERRY'S WORLD "If we could come up with something that would make more women want to vote tor Reagan, we could write our own ticket." Dy Susan Loden Later In the day, the firefighters will test their skills In a Flrematlcs competition. Free entertainment will be the watchword of the day. The Petting Corral from the Central Florida Zoo. Doris "Eagle Lady" Mager and her birds o f prey, and an Orange County K-9 team will be on hand to fascinate animal lovers. Live bands, singers and dancers will appear and a magician might make you disappear. For those who are Into machines, the Orange County sheriffs helicopter will be on display along with vintage cars — both antique and nifty 50s styles can be seen and enjoyed. On a more serious note, the Seminole County Youth Deputies will operate a fingerprinting booth and. like most of Ihe festivities, thaf service,will be free. There will be a nominal charge If you choose to ride the pony or the carnival rides. And don’ t bring your lunch. There will be barbeque. hot dogs, burgers and cither refreshments to buy. If you're really lucky, you may take home a prize. Area businesses will be giving away thousands of dollars In door prizes and there will be a fantastic grand prize for one winner. But to win you’ll have to register In a participating Goldenrod business before the festival. If you want to find the fun. look for Goldenrod In southeast Seminole County and Into Orange County. The festival will be on Aloma Avenue one mile cast of State Road 436. between Palmetto and north Goldenrod Road. The festival is sponsored by the Golden­ rod Area Chamber of Commerce and the Goldenrod Civic Club. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Will New Facts Sway Congress? Lavish 'Vacations' Deductible w T m . FIRSTTHING W YOU'LLLEARN THAT g. A UOTVGPENVS ON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Two new studies indicate that conventional wisdom Isn't always wise — at least regarding Immigration and insurance, two Issues that have been subject to heated congressional debate. Last summer, the House of Repre­ sentatives tied Itself In knots over a major Immigration-reform bill. On one side were traditional liberals who noted that the United States had always welcomed Immigrants and that quotas should be kept high and regula­ tions minimal, especially for immi­ grants seeking to escape tyranny abroad. On the other side were trade unions, c o n se rv a tive s and en viron m en ta l - m groups, which argued that immigrants C T rt J ‘ G take scarce Jobs away from those bom here, use social services without con­ tributing their fair share and strain the ecosystem by adding to the ever­ growing population. The argument that immigrants arc bad for the economy began to get the upper hand In the debate: however, the House could reach no decision and the legislation was shelved. Now a new voice has entered the debate. A study conducted by Dr. Julian NEW YORK (NEA) - Say what you Simon of the University of Maryland will, when It comes to efficiency the was recently published by the con­ Soviet technique for selecting a new servative Heritage Foundation, where national leader sure leaves the Ameri­ Simon is a senior fellow. Simon con­ can system In the dust. cludes that Immigration Is actually Here we are, Just getting over the Iowa beneficial to the U.S. economy. caucuses and preparing for the New Simon notes that Immigrants tend to Hampshire primary, with a whole be In their 20s or early 30s, and Ihus sprlngful of primaries still ahead, to be exert little pressure on the social-service followed by two midsummer national system. Contrary to some allegations, conventions and a genera) election he says, there Is no evidence that campaign that won't be over till Nov­ Immigrants abuse wellare services: He ember. «---«**» —*-«.notes that the average Immigrant family The Russians had their new man receives only about $1,400 a year In picked before Yuri Andropov was even welfare services, while services for the safely in the ground. A few discreet average U.S. family total $2,400. conversations among the leaders of the Further, says Simon, Immigrants tend Politburo — a few black Zll limousines to be entrepreneurs; they start busi­ glimpsed hurrying here or there — and nesses that create Jobs. They also pay then the drums roll: "T h e Central m ore In taxes than the average Committee of the Communist Party of native-born family. Finally, he cites the Soviet Union has unanimously recent California studies which show c h o s e n K o n s t a n t in U a t ln o v lc h that when immigrants do take lowChernenko as General Secretary of the paying Jobs, especially In agriculture, Party." those Jobs are almost always necessary And with that announcement the 270 to the economy, but unwanted by million people o f one of the world's two native-born Americans. superpowers learn, all at once and quite In sum. claims Simon, the myth "is Irrevocably, who their new ruler Is to be. that Immigrants lower the standard of By nightfall little girls will be presenting living of U.S. natives. This simply Is not him with bouquets of flowers; by the supported by the evidence." next morning giant photographs of him "Unisex" Insurance is another subject will be going up all over Moscow and the o f heated congressional debate. other major cities of the Soviet Union. Women’s-righls groups are promoting a The routine Is an almost obscene national law that would ban all gen­ Insult to the hard-working peoples of der-based Insurance. However, the in­ that vast nation — or would be. If more surance Industry claims that some of them appeared to mind. underwriting risks are gender-related, Who Is this Chernenko? By all and that gender must continue as a accounts, a routine product of the factor In many kinds of insurance. communist system — a time-serving One major battleground has been auto hack who hit the big time as a protege of liability, especially regarding Insurance Leonid Brezhnev, was brusquely passed for young drivers. The insurance In­ over for Yuri Andropov when Brezhnev dustry argues that young male drivers died 15 months ago. but outlived hls have more accidents than young female vanquisher and now has contrived lo drivers. succeed him. "Y ou shall have no Not so. say opponents: Any dif­ preferment as long as I live," the ferences in accident rates are due to the Cardinal de Flcury told the Abbe de fact that the average male drives more Bernls. To which the young priest miles than the average female. They replied. "I shall waL." add that auto-insurance companies Not that there Is anything young should base premiums on miles driven, about Chernenko: At 72. he Is the oldest not gender. man ever chosen to lead the Soviet But a new study strongly reinforces Union. (Maybe the boys In the Kremlin the industry's position. The study was decided Ronald Reagan's age was conducted for the Insurance Institute for s o m e h o w h is s e c r e t w e a p o n . ) Highway Safely — a highly respected Chernenko, moreover. Is Just the latest Industry-sponsored group — by Dr. In a aeries of coeval elders who run the Allan Williams. Politburo collectively, passing the top WILLIAM RUSHER LAS VEGAS. Nev. (NEA) - There are countless reasons why this city has long been one of the nation's premier tourist attractions — but advanced medical education never has been one of them. Now. however, physicians can check Into the lavish Desert Inn here and learn about arcane specialties ranging from "malignant hypertension” to "colonic polyps" In the privacy o f their hotel rooms. If Las Vegas doesn’ t appeal lo them, Ihe doctors can travel to Honolulu, San J u a n , M iam i B each . C an cu n or Acapulco for an update on everything from "diagnosis on diabetes mellltus" to "treatment of pulmonary embolism." All of those cities arc moie renowned as popular vacation destinations than as centers of medical knowledge. Indeed, the literature promoting "continuing medical education" here acknowledges that "If any city in the world was built purely for the pursuit of pleasure, that city Is Las Vegas." But at least a half-dozen commercial enterprises now offer "educational" programs for not only doctors but lawyers, executives and other pro­ fessionals. These programs allow those who attend to deduct from their federal Job around like the presidency of Income taxes virtually all o f the costs of Switzerland or a medicine ball during their vacations here and elsewhere. those exercise sessions in the Hoover It's scandalous but perfectly legal White House. There Is little chance that because the Internal Revenue Service Soviet policy will change In any percep­ says Individuals may deduct all the tible way. expenses o f professional education In a sppse, this Is good news for Ihe which "maintains or Improves skills rest o f the world. Soviet policy is required In doing your present work." unreservedly malevolent toward those Thus, attendees at the Legal Seminar segments of mankind not yet under tight Soviet control, but It Is also on Medical Malpractice can deduct Ihelr air fare, lodging, food and incidental distinctly cautious — even (If I may be forgiven for using the. word In this costs Incurred, In, participating In the Colorado'' m slltut^V "campieh'enSlve context) conservative. The rulers of Ihe five-day seminars presented... every Soviet Union know they have no week throughout the entire ’83-’84 ski business ruling it: They are simply the season." political heirs o f a ruthless takeover by Those seminars are conveniently held force In 1917. and their insecurity is In five of the country's most popular Bkl therefore limitless — which Is why. of course, they must constantly try to resorts — Park City, Utah, and Aspen. extend their power until It is un­ V a il. S n o w m a ss and S tea m b o a t Springs. Colo. — and they begin at 7:30 challenged literally anywhere. a.m., before the ski slopes open. But for the same reason they are also At 4 p.m. each day. after the slopes extremely reluctant to risk the power have closed, (he Colorado Institute has a they have already acquired. It Is not a seminar for business executives on committee of old men in charge of the Soviet Union, but a single young one 1n Investments. Tax Shelters and Finan­ that happy position, that the rest of cial Planning. You don't have to be a professional to mankind has most to fear. Napoleon at take advantage of the program offered 29, Stalin at 45, Hitler at 44, had all by the Jackson Hole Personal Computer arrived where Chernenko has arrived at Resort In Jackson Hole, Wyo.. one of the 72. At hls age few men arc much Inclined " to dice with destiny for country's most spectacularly beautiful vacation spots. beers." Offering tax-deductible "personal So the advent of Chernenko may. paradoxically, stimulate more tentative computer instruction in an alpine para­ dise." the resort asks potential custom­ changes In the policies of Western ers: "W hy not vacation In Jackson Hole nations than In those of the Soviet Union Itself. Those who are forever while learning to enjoy the IBM personal pushing the West Into Ill-advised con­ computer?" cessions will Insist that now Is the time The non-seminar diversions Include to rescue American-Soviet relations tennis, racquelball, fishing, golf, skiing, from the morass Into which Ronald hiking and horseback riding — and Reagan has allegedly dragged them. there's plenty of time for them because Even the professional foreign-policy the computer course consumes only 18 specialists of the Western powers will hours of the visitors' time. want to toss a bone or two to the That course and others offered at Russian bear, to see If It is by any various Western ski resorts requires chance In a mood to snlfT. participants to attend lectures at sched­ Ui..ortunately, steadfastness Isn't one uled times and places, but the program of those qualities for which democracies are famous. If the Soviet Union has for doctors In Las Vegas and other cities is far more flexible. nothing to exp ect during Ronald Reagan's political lifetime, it /nay de­ The physicians borrow video tapes cide. like the Abbe de Bernls. to wait. from a lending library at a hotel, and Some new patsy like Carter, or even a view them whenever they wish In their cynical Machiavellian like .Nixon, would rooms at "carefully selected deluxe be preferable to the persistent and establishments." according to an official resourceful adversary now In the White of Philadelphia's Hahnemann Universi­ House. ty- It's Chernenko's Turn JACK ANDERSON Treasury's Regan: 'Fire Feldstein' WASHINGTON - The backstage squabbling between Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Martin Feldstein. chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, was toned down for pro­ priety’s sake when the two rivals appeared together before Congress two weeks ago. But I've learned that only the day before. Regan suggested privately that Feldstein should be fired. During a meeting o f senior managers at the Treasury. Regan surprised some of hls top aides by referring to Feldstein disparagingly several times as he dis­ coursed on the disagreement over the administration's fiscal pulley. The next day. Regan adopted the air of a reasonable man trying to weather an Impatience he knows must be suffered. He could afford to be tolerant. If still m ild ly d isd a in fu l, o f the 1 pedagogical Feldstein. for Regan's rosy view of the economy Is the one the president accepted. Feldsteln's gloomy forecasts were rejected. But Regan made no secret of the course he thinks Feldstein should have followed once hls advice was spumed: Shut up or get out. The secretary of the treasury lamented to hls managers the fact that government doesn’t emulate private Industry, where em ployees "take orders and salute or else are booted out." "H e was simply trying to explain to hls managers what underlies this Don and Marty show." a Treasury official told my associate Michael Blnsteln. "H e expressed regret — even resentment — that there Is a lack of esprit de corps in the administration.” BaslcqJly, Regan considers Feldsteln's continued harping about the gigantic federal deficits — and hls support of tax Increases — to be disloyal. He also thinks Feldsteln's predictions of Im­ pending doom are based on Ivory-tower economics, not marketplace realities. B ut In t e r v ie w s w ith T r e a s u r y economists reveal that most o f them agree with Feldsteln’s economic analy­ sis. They say Regan Is merely providing the rationale for a president who must play the election-year role o f Dr. Feelgood, prescribing uppers without coming to terms with the malady. But oddly enough, several Treasury economists agreed with Regan’s views on loyalty even as they conceded Feldsteln’s superior analysis of the economy. They were sharply critical of Feldsteln's publlcIty-Bceklng: there’s a widespread suspicion that his real motive is to return as a hero to h professorship at Harvard this summer. These officials contrast Feldstein behavior with that o f hls predecease Murray W eldenbaum . who fougl against runaway military spending ar high deficits. When hls advice w; rejected, he resigned. I've learned that the falllng-out b tween Regan and Feldstein dates bac to the fall of 1982 when they we working on the president’s 1983 ec nomlc report. In a preliminary dral Feldstein referred to the "failed econor lc policies of the last 10 years." Furious. Regan reminded Feldste I hat this was Indicting two Republic; adm inistrations along with Jlmn Carter's. "T h e re’s been no love lost sin then." a source said. f �PEOPLE e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I G ardening YMCA Conducts D rive To Increase Services Be Careful In Pruning Palm Trees O ld , b r o w n fr o n d s Alfred hanging from your palm trees may be cut off close »Besscsen to the trunk wtth a prun­ Urban ing or pole saw. But. be ITiortlcultrlst careful not to pull off ■ 323-2800 fronds that arc firmly at­ S Ext. 181 tached as Injury to the palm will occur. Think green this year by starting a regular feeding program for your palms. You can use a special palm fertilizer formulation or a regular N-P-K fertilizer with a high percentage of nitrogen, such as 16-4-8 or 12-4-8. A complete fertilizer with additional minor elements Is better. If available. Young palms with no clear trunk need one to fluee pounds of fertilizer per feeding. Palms with clear flunks a year - making your first application now another In mid summer, and a third in early fall. The fall feeding will significantly increase cold tolerance and reduce the chance of nutritional deficiencies that may occur when the roots are less active. CC A 'c R p s t O iS tlO W [ owles of Altamonteprlngs shows her painting fhat won the "Best of Show ribbon at Sanford- ninole A rt Association's 25th Annual Members Exhl ; J erri Saw y Your lawn needs fertilizer, too. And. If you haven't w ere r already done so. this Is a good time, now through the Jane p month of March, to get this little chore done. Select a complete fertilizer, such as 16-4-8. 12-4-8. 10-10-10. or 6-6-6. Follow the Instructions for application as shown on the bag, or apply the equivalent of one pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of lawn area. In addition, proper mowing, watering, thatch control, and pest control must be combined to keep your lawn beautiful. Remember, all fertilizers may bum the grass If Improperly applied. Never exceed the recommended rate and apply when the grass leaves are dry. When finished, water thoroughly. Trees and shrubs need water, too. Especially those with shallow root systems, such as azaleas. On the other hand, deep-rooted shrubs, such as hibiscus, need deep watering. Underwatering any plant may cause severe wilting and subsequent leaf drop... overwatering may cause similar problems. Like turf grasses, roots of trees and shrubs need air. If too wet, the roots will suffocate and you may lose the entire plant. Some, such as Junipers and other needled evergreens, like It on the dry side. If they get too much water, various disease may attack t))e stem and roots resulting In the loss of plants. Most trees and shrubs (citrus Is the exception) will benefit from a 1 to 2-lnch layer of an organic mulch around the base to hold moisture and keep the roots cool. Why not become friends with your plants...get to know them, their needs, and their likes and dislikes... and they'll reward you with many seasons o f beautiful blooms, colorful foliage, and shade In the hot summer. Happy Gardening! fees as low as possible andalso to provide scholar-' ships for children who otherwise could not altendt and benefit by progrpmic esp e cia lly su itable for them . The Seminole Branch Yi has only two regular paid s t a ff m e m b e rs . S c o tt Washburn la the director and Colleen Pope Is the business manager. The r e s t o f th e s u p p o r t network Is based on volun,-. teer time except for some' part time program staff as needed. R o s a lie a s k s , " R e ^ member that YMCA where you come from? The one that always had some­ thing going on — some­ thing for everyone In th r family. With a little help from our community, we. can have that right here, too!" She would welcome Ideas for programs you fed would benefit this area. She can be reached In care o f the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., P.O.­ Box 2618. Sanford. N e w p r o g r a m s a re beginning this month. For Information call the Y at 862-0444. Representatives will be in the area to help with the Sustaining Drive. Donations may also be m a ile d to th e a b o v e address. C|ld W<frld Parents Won't Like N^w World Lifestyle W ATE RIN G Speaking of watering, many of the lawns and shrub borders In our area arc grossly overwatered. This Is not only wasteful of a precious resource, but actually causes considerable damage to plants. As a rule, all you need to apply Is from VS to one Inch of water every two weeks In the winter and the same amount one or two times per week In the summer. This Is the equivalent o f 300-600 gallons pf water per 1.000 square feet per watering. All soils In out* area are not the same, thought ao y**i will -itanil.i.0 bbyu,tho . twol have to adjust the amount of water to apply to your evcrytfng. particular lawn or shrub border. T h1 sum m er paren arc coming There are several ways you can tell when your lawn for a o-wcck visit. ’ needs water. If you notice spots In the lawn which first know iat I am going turn a bluish-gray color and then brown, water Is a nlc Catholic boy, needed. If footprints remain long after you walk across they m’t know tha the lawn, water is needed. If we have a long, dry spell are 11'ig together, with high temperatures and strong winds, all of these Ab i. I've never lit symptoms may appear. my trents In my (Thei have been l During these periods, the plants lose water faster than wher I' haven't told t they can absorb It and then wilt. With a little experience, every ting, but I’ve r you’ll be able to tell when your lawn needs watet. But. lied.) they come am you must water when needed and not later, or that \ ; arc living togc permanent damage may occur. If the grass plants are 1 am mre they will full o f water, they will be resilient and withstand foot ssure js to get mat traffic. and i Ither ol us is r forth yet. Avoid extremes when watering. Light, frequent wh ’should I do? waterings are Inefficient and produce shallow root NEEDS A D 1 systems, making the plants more subject to drought. DE, a NEEDS: Wrl Excessive watering keeps the root zone saturated and Is harmful, too. Roots, like leaves, need air to function and too much watt.- can kill the grass. The best time to water Is early enough in the afternoon so the grass goes Into the evening dry. This will help prevent lawndestroying diseases. However, early afternoon may not fit your schedule, so you may water whenever convenient. Rosalie Moracc has been appointed a director on the Board o f Management of the S e m in o le C o u n ty YMCA. Mrs. Moracc says she is delighted to be able to serve the Y In this way and sees It as an opportu­ nity to bring some addi­ tional wholesome family programs to Sanford and surrounding areas. Mrs. Morace says the YMCA has a strong foun­ dation In quality programs fo r a ll f n m lly m em bers."We hope to see our branch grow so that It Is able to offer more pro­ grams In the Sanford area. In the past much of the programming has been located further south In Rosalie Morace the county, making It dif­ ficult for local residents to right now. Mrs. Morace attend regularly scheduled says she feels It Is Impor­ classes. This is changing tant for everyone to realize rapidly, with progressive that a small YMCA like the sw im c la s s e s , a o e e c r Seminole Branch must school, T-bail, and Indian raise the major portion of Guides and Princesses al­ Its funds through private ready available In Sanford, and corporate donations. and much more Is com­ A small portion ol the ing." she adds. budget comes from the Mrs. Morace and her United Way and some husband. Jim. an engineer from program fees. with Martin Marietta Corp. "But we depend on do­ ave lived In Sanford for nations from local people eight years. They have a to support our services," 5-year-old son. David. she said. Donations made R e p o r t in g th at th e to the Sustaining Drive are YMCA Is Involved In Its tax deductible. They go annual Sustaining Drive toward keeping program yaur 1rcnt9 and J" a 1 Y 0 “ a n d y ,)oy , cnd arc iV f aad you 1KU * !y wl n° l 1>rr y ° u p 8f 1 m f r btcau 1 n*,,hcr of yi rfady r that yet. don't stay In my ears. Please don't tell me I'pi lucky to have a husband and be glad l can hear. I am only 22 and I can't go on like this for the rest of my / life.* OLD FASHIONED DONUTS ~oo bad! If I were she. 1 ICE CREAM 1 CONES * DISHES ASSOCTU FUV0M- d e a r ^Sl c e p l m s illbt that > mdlc the guilt D EAR ABB Y: I need >ur help. I've been mar•d for seven months to a an I love with all my :art. Now the problem; e Is a v e r y h e a v y rather and he whistles rough his nose when he :eps. It Is not a snore — s a whistle that Is louder an any snore I've ever •a rd . I'm a very light sleeper, id this noise wakes me > many times during the ght. 1 can't continue iking him up to tell him turn over or pul the llow over his head. I've ed using earplugs (the ud used by people who ork a ro u n d n oisy Ulpment) but they aren’t tm forta b le and they T^ your husband has not seen an ear-nolse-throat doctor, he should. (A minor sur­ gical procedure might re­ lieve the problem.) If that fulls, check your nearest university for Its sleep disorder clin ic. If you strike out there, sec your fr ie n d ly n eigh b orh oo d p h a r m a c i s t for wax e a rp lu g s th at can be molded to the car. are more comfortable and stay In. And If any readers have suggestions — short of "separate bedrooms" — I'll pass them on to you. had because It turned out she wasn't pregnant after all. She sal<^ she spent the money on clothes, never revealing the truth to her boss. DEAR ABB Y: This Is Tor the unmarried secretary who thought her married boss got her pregnant. She told him. and he quickly gave her $300 for an abortion, which she never family planning clinic — In her boss's name! ANOTHER SECRETARY kn o w th e tru th abou t drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (3? cents). self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) SAUSAGE DONUT & COKE *tf9 The HCA Healthcare Express H Q A's W orld F a ir tra v e lin g e x h ib it featuring: • 5 talkin g com puters e H IC A , th e ro b o t •D o c u m e n ta ry on h is to ry o f h e a lth c a re O PEN H O U S E "O n e D a y" S u rg e ry Unit B irthing Room in O b s te tric s t d e p a rtm e n t M e e t th e P h ysic ian s1 F)R THE BEST W SERVICE C‘,LL MILLERS 3 H 332-0353 P e d ia tric D e p a rtm e n t ;$1 OrUndo D' MMJ1 U n d erstan d in g Y o u r H eart' HEiT SAFELY AND CCNVENIENTLY L e arn in g C e n te rs -F ilm s C o m p u te r h e a lth gam es S c reen in g •D e m o n s tra tio n s a e a ih c h ih o n 1 EAT PUMP CALL 327 6H>7 N o t e O f T h a n k s With meekness and loveliness of heart; we wish to extend our sincere and moat humble ap­ preciation to our Innumerable’ friends for the cards, flowers and many kind and lovely ex­ pressions of sympathy. We sjiall forever be grateful. May the peace of God and the fellowship of the H O M E A P P LIA N C E tbB S243 t �SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Feb. 14, B4 Grace Carries Raiders TolThreshold SCC Needs Win For State Berth By Sum Cook Herald Sports Editor Arils Johnson may have scored the game-winning basket In Seminole Community College's 76-74 victory over Daytona Beach, bul freshman Linny Grace carried the Raiders lo the threshold of the state tournament. Grace, a blade-thin 6-3 forward, poured In 28 of hla game-high 33 points in the second half and three overtimes as Sc.0 finally blifraste the Scots on Johnson's clght-lootrr with two seconds left at the SCC Health Center Thursday night. SCC's victory, coupled with Valencias surprising upset o f Lake City (sec related story), puts the Raiders on the threshold of Ihclr season-long goal — a spot of among the state's "Elite 8" In next week's state tournament al Stetson University at DeLand. "Thai has to be the greatest game In the history of the Mid-Florida Conference," said an exasperated Daytona Beach coach Ray Ridenour. "That Grace was un­ believable. He Just went by us on the baseline like we were standing still," Indeed, the former Boone standout was a sight to behold. In the second half and overtimes alone. Grace hll 11 of 13 shots, all pressurized attempts as he slipped, slithered and strained through two or three Daytona Beach defenders. "lie 's like a snake," said SCC coach Bill Payne. "He can sneak through anything. That's all Linny Grace. Nobody (aught him that.” Seminole's vlclory sets up tonight's championship at 7:30. SCC. 22-10, needs only to beat Valencia, 11-18, for (lie third lime Ibis year (o earn a spot opposite the second-ranked team in Ihe nation, Miami Dade North, In Thursday's opening round. Thursday's vlclory was a game which had everything — possibly Ihe most exciting and entertaining at the SCC Health Center. Both teamed were deadlocked at 28 at halftime. 60 at the end of regulation. 68 at the end of the first overtime and 70 at I he end of the second. Ironically, Johnson had two opportunities to put the game on tcc from Ihe free throw line — but he missed belli onc-plus-ones. “ I didn't know If I wanted to play Grace put the Raiders up. 56-54, with a short Jumper. anymore after I messed up those two," said the Ten seconds later, Tim Branham dropped two fretGreenville, S.C. freshman. "But we pulled ft out. Thai's throws for a tie game, but Grace responded with another all that matters. 1 found a shot when I needed ft and bucket, and when Tolbert converted both free throws fortunately II dropped, ft relieved the pressure of the free with 2:08 to play following a Johnson steal. SCC looked throws." to be home free with 2:08 to play and a 60-58 lead. The Raiders scl the stage for their game-winner with a A Daytona turnover helped at 1:30, but a traveling call great defensive play by Grace wllh 1:35 lo go. Several at LOG gave the Scot another opportunity. Haynes, limes during the game, Daytona had the lost shot, but however, missed a Jumper with 31 seconds left and couldn't convert. It had another chance In the third Johnson clutrncd the rebound. He was Immediately overtime. All-state guard Mike Haynes ran the clock fouled. down lo 1:35 before making his move to the hoop with His free throw at the 29-second mark, though, rimmed the game deadlocked al 74-74. out and Haynes snatched a rebound at the other end •to! 11 !t« to Knit Utr gain* Into nvrcllmr wllh n a ft WiWHrtiittfflir Tiueket \Vltti In seconds to go ball Into the atr and center Luts Phelps grabbed the Phelps hit a jumper and Grace dropped in a pair from rebound. Ihe baseline for u 66-64 lead in the first overtime, bul Guards Jim Payton and Mike Tolbert, who broke a Haynes countered with a basket and his two free throws scoring slump wllh 10 points, then ran the clock down gave Daytona a 66-66 deadlock with 1:59 In go lo 16 seconds before Payne called a timeout. “ We didn't Grace notched lo clutch free throws wllh 1:48 to play scl the play up lo Grace." lie said. "W e Just wanled to for a 68-66 lead and when Daytona missed on three work the hall around until we gol a good shot." shots in the last 30 seconds, the Raiders seemed lo have The Raiders Inboundcd the ball and Payton moved ft It under control as Johnson grabbed yet another big accordingly mull he spoiled Johnson on the right wing, rebound. Johnson faked to Ihe middle, then drove the baseline. Bul with 14 seconds left, Johnson was again fouled Ills soli Jumper from six feet away tickled the twine with and his free throw attempt wasn't close. Ridenour called Just two seconds left and sent the Raider players and a timeout with nine seconds left and set up a shot to fans up for grabs. Charles Stevenson In the corner. The 6-3 freshman Bul Ihe shot wouldn't have possible without the amazing Grace. With three minutes left In regulation. See GRACE, Page 7a. At the left, SCGs A rt Johnson drops In ft gam e winning baskt w ith two seconds i play against Daytoi Beach.-**#.* .Vie righ f r e s h m a n fo r w a if Linny Grace drives tl baseline to two of h gam e-high 33 point Grace had 28 of Pioi points In fhe second h^ and th re e o v e rtirr periods to pace tl Raiders. An SCC wi tonight would earn ft R a i d e r s a s t a t» tournament berth. H *r» ld P tio lo i by Bonnie W itb o t Payne Living Righi VCC Upsets Lake City SCC coach Bill Pay must lie living right. Not only dliis ({aiders pull out a Ihrec-overtln victory in Thursday's post seasormrnanicut nightcap, hut Valent shocked Lake City. 76-74, In ic tourna­ ment's opening game. "I'm Just lucky I pss." said Payne while dlscusslnthe Matailo r 'it u in a z ln a u p w l l'( l m uch rather play Valencia fit ay than Lake C ity." With good reason..ake City scrambled the Raiders l Saturday and ruined their chacs of an outright berth In next -ek's state tournament. VCC. mcjvhile. has failed twice to SCC, anugh nei­ ther was easy. Still, the matchup withe Mata­ dors tonight at 7:30 definitely more appreciated by P ie and his Raiders. A victory !onl| will earn SCC a spot In Ihe statcurnamcnt against the second-rail) team In the nation. Miami Dade hh. J.C Basketball "I'll dhnythlng to get to stale." said Pi ne, who has posted back-to-lek 20-victory seasons In his first vo years at SCC. "That's what tls gam e is all about, c o a c h ln iu t u ln s l a g re a t te a m In th e slate touiamcnl." Mia m IDade North coach Bill Alhcim vs in attendance Thursday night an was Impressed with the Raiders. They have a good club.'' said Allim. "I saw them earlier tilts ycaiiidalnst Indian River and they bcullijm. loo." Alhcim visn'l picking a winner In tonight's ITC-SCC matchup, but he did have c preference. "Oh. we'd love to ply Valencia," he laughed about the I •IH Matadors. Pavne $d his Raiders, however, don’t exfet to let that happen. "This is ay List chance to get to state." said sophomore guard Jim Payton. "Valencia has won three In a row, and they're playing with confidence now, but w e’ ll take them." Lake City coach Joe Field will attest to the confidence factor. Ills Tlmbcrwolvews had VCC on ropes. 47-34, at halftime but let the M atadors buck in th e gam e. Behind 22 points each from Tony Fluker and Clcvc Williams, {h e Matadors finally caught Lake City at 62 all with 6:16 to play. Ronnie Williams, who led all scorers with 24 points, (hen went down the lane for a 66-64 Tlmbcrwolvcw' lead, but Fluker came back with a bucket at 3:15 for a 66-66 deadlock. L A K E C IT Y ( M l - S um pter 4 H 4, D e v il 1 0 0 1, W lllle m i 11 0 0 11. E. John io n 1 0 0 1 . D Johnson 0 0 0 t l . H icks 1 0 0 4. H ailey 8 0 0 14. M o n tp o m iry 1 1 11. Totals 341114 V A L E N C IA <741 - F lu k e r » 4 4 31. W lllle m i 10 1 1 22. B row n 5 3 3 12, W tw e le r 4 4 5 t l , W ale- | o 0 1. D a , i! 30 06 Totals 3111 14 74 H e lttlm * — Lake C ity 47, V alencia 34 Fouls — Lake C ity 15. V alencia tO Fouled out — none T echlncals — none Mainland Spurt Nails Patriots Tribe Tackles Spruce Creek 4 A DISTRICT 0 TOURNAM ENT A t Lake Mary High « Tonight's games (seeds In parentheses): 1 p.m. Mainland (2) vs. DeLand |3) d 30 p.m. Spruce Creek 11) vs. Seminole (4) Thursday’s results £lalnl.md!) I . Lake Brantley 73 (ii'Land 58. Apopka 49 By Chris F ilte r Herald Sporta W rite r Daytona Beach Mainland broke open a ujose game In (lie fourth quarter by going on -C 13-2 scoring spurt us the second-seeded Burs disposed of Lake Branlley’s Patriots. a i -73. Thursday night In first round action In ifce 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Mary High j!Thr Patriots, who trailed by us much as 15 lijtiiits In the secon d half, t r i m me d VLiInlaml's lead (o six, 62-56. with six ibinutcs remaining In Ihe game. but. in Ihe ip-xt two minutes. Mainland oulscored ifraiillcy, 13-2. to take a commanding 75-58 I(tad with 3:50 remaining. The Patriots could ijim c no closer than 13 points the rest of the \(iay. I;Mainland earned a spot in tonight's semlflilid at 7 opposite DcLand's Bulldogs, a 58-49 vjfimicr over Apopka Thursday. In tonight's second game, top-seeded Spruce Creek lipiglcs with fourth-seeded Seminole. I;Kevin Morris poured In a game-high 25 lipmis to lead Mainland while George MeGjoud added 22 and David Hinson tossed In iJBpoints and grabbed nine rebounds. jErlc Trombo led Lake Brantley with 16 IKiInls. Greg Courtney added nine and Todd I (ill. Austin Hodges and Leroy Brown had t-fghi apiece. Hodges led the Patriots un­ ify meal h with a game-high 12 rebounds. I "W e got back In the game by being UHlcnl." Lake Branlley coach Bob Peterson sflld. "Hut. uflcr we got track In It we started taking some poor shots. And didn't have any lAlutu r on defense, wc gave them (Mainland! lOur or live last breaks and they broke the gJuncopen." District Basketball Lake Brantley played well In the early going as It trailed by Just two. 19-17, after the first quarter. Trombo pumped In 10 of his 16 points In the opening quarter. Mainland wenl up by as much us eight points early In the second quarter, but the Patriots trimmed the Bucs' lead to one. 31-30. wllh 2:30 Irft In the quarter. Mainland then reeled off 10 points In the ncxl Iwo mlnulcs io lake a 11-point lead. 41-30. at halftime. "W e were down by Just one wllh Iwo minutes left (In the first half) but we lolully gol out of our tempo and Mainland look It to us." said Peterson. Mainland scored the first four points of the •bird quarter to lake a 45-30 lrad. but the Patriots started crashing Ihe boards the remainder of the quarter and pulled to within six. 57-51. going Into the fourth. Lake Brantley outrebounded Mainland. 13-3. In the third quarter. The Patriots stayed wllhln six points. 62-56. In the early going of Ihe fourth quarter and had a chance to pull within four as Hill came up wllh a steal, bul Hill lost his balance and fell down and couldn't gel up In time to gel Ihe ball back. L A S * M A N T L E T (7 3 ) - Black I, Brow n I. C ourtney t. E v * r» 7, G a rrlq u *! 7. G row n lo w 4. H ill I ' 01(9*4 I. Trom bo I I T o ta l! 37 I t 14 73 M A IN L A N D ( S I ) - B irm o r* 4. D u tw rt 7. John H 4 II I . Jon H « ll }, M inion 14. M anning 2. M cC loud 77. M o > rli 25. Scott 5 T o t il l 34 11 2711 H « lttlm o — M a in la n d 41. L a k * B ra ntle y 30 Fouls — M a in la n d t | , L a k t B rantley 21 Fouled Out - Block. D u tia rt T e c h n ic a l! — non* DeLand Overcomes Apopka Third-seeded DeLand came back after a lackluster first half wllh some outstanding defense In the second half as the Bulldogs claimed a 58-49 victory over Apopka's Blue Darters In Thursday night's second game. The hol-shootlng Darters built an eightpoint lead, 31-23, by halftime but DeLand stepped up Its defensive pressure and out- scored Apopka. 17 8, In the third quarter take a 40-39 lead Into Ihe fourth. DeLand reeled off live stralgih points o|wn the fourth quarter as the Build* Increased their lead to six. 45-39. Apod pulled to within four on a coupe of occaslC bul could get no closer. Stanh r Collins j the game on Ice for DcLund a- he cannot pair of free throws with 1:05 remaining lo | the Bulldogs up by 10,55-45. Darrin Nealy and Kevin Wclckel pacta balanced DeLand scoring altack with points each while Kendall Footman added and Matt Fair tossed In nine. A P O P K A |4 9 | — C layton 3, F * m h * r 5. H u g h *! 11, Jackie Jovwi 5, Low m an I , ih u l t f 2 T o ta l! 317 12 44 D E L A N D |S S | - A n d e rio n | C a rt* r J, C ollins 4. F sl Footm an 10, N ealy It, W e .c k tl 11 T o ta li 21 14 2151 H a lltlm * - Apopka 31. D eLand 23 F o u ll — Apopka D eLand 13 Fouled out — non* T e c h n ic a l! — Apopka co Stoke* Hornets Subdue Leesburc In 3A District 6 cage play a( Oviedo. Bis) Moore disposed o f Leesburg. 44-36, to ini Into tonight's semifinal round against iseeded Kissimmee Osceola. The Hornets trailed. 19-16. al halftime I turned ft on In ihe second half behind Mi Gucvarra to post the victory. -Gucva totaled 14 points for the winners while At Graham had 15 for 3-21 Leesburg. Bis): Moore Unproved to 5-19. Tonight at 8:30. coach Dale Phillips and Oviedo Lions iry lo upend sccond-sc& Jones for a shot al cither Osceola or Bish Moore In Saturday's championship. T 1lornets and Kowboys play tonight at 6:30. The Lions arc paced by 6-6 Mike Sell* 119 ppg) and 6-5 Darrin Keichlc (nine pjW a seven rebounds). Sieve Cohen. Kelly Khft John Kewley. Ed Norton and Allen Uni supply ihe rest of the Oviedo scoring punch. H * r * M P lttta b r Batwtl* W ttb tltft LEESBl'RO (3 0 | — 0 C o l« m *n 4. F C olem an 4. G rM 15. S harp* 4. Cannon 7 T o ta l! I ) 10 15 34 B ISH O P M O O R E |4 4 | - H a rtm a n 10. Conroy 4. G u e v a m Buchannan I. C avanaugh 4. B r u llit 0. T a u lto r t 0 T o ta li 141144 H a lltim a — L**vburg It. B iih o p M o o r* 14 F o u l! — I t r i t It, B ih o p M oore 14 F o u i*d out — B ru i 111 T e ch n ica l! — now Seminole's Bruce Franklin goes high in the air while defending Lake Mary's Bilty Dunn. Seminole whipped the Rams in Ihe first round of the district tournament. Tonight at 8 30, the Tribe takes on top seeded Spruce Creek Mainland and DeLand play in the 7 p.m. semifinal. The two winners meei Saturday at 8:30p.m . for the championship. �E vening H erald , S anford, FI. F rid a y , Feb. 24, 1 9 I4 -7 A Track And Field Are Most Unique Of Athletes...Just Ask Them NEW YORK lUI’ l) — To me, track and field and rollers Steve Scott and lorn Byers are athletes are the most unique of all. some of thoSc in the other events, but You don't believe It? Ask them special attention Is being focused on Or fto talk with Stephanie Hightower, the* Hightower in I he 60-yard hurdles. No. I women's hurdler In the United Stales. That's because she has been a winner She's so quick and so fast that now you seven straight times indoors without being see her and now you don't. But she still defeated and she leads all the other women takes too long at what she does. She spends by 25 points In the 15-nuwt Grand F’rlx too much time over the lop of the hurdle. which winds up with Friday 's meet. I'm not saying that, she Is. And so does "Naturally, we'd like to finish the Indoor her coach. Mantle Ratlins. See. I told you season undefeated," says Ratlins, worth a these track and field people aren't the usual story all by herself. She also was a hurdler run-of-the-mill crowd you Hud In the other and didn’ t compete In her first of two sports. Olympics until she was 27. Hightower Is from Louisville, Ky. and will "It's not that she has to win." Raltlns goes be compelIng for the Bud Lite Track Club on about Hightower, whom she looks upon Friday night In the USA-Mobll Indoor Track almost as much maternally as she does as and Field championships at Madison Square her coach. "She'd Just like to do the best Garden. she's capable of doing and I tell her that's A number of other lop entries, including the way it should be. She needs to play a long Jumper Carl Lewis, now hilled as the little bit. She needs to be a young lady. I world's i\jst dominant athlete; pole vaulter don't mean she needs to play around. I'm Sergei BuUka from lhe Soviet Union: high only saying she's 25 and there are other junipers Dwight Stones and l.oulse Ritter tilings In life b e s i d e s A and field." Milton Rich man Fditor Mamie Ralllns is a bright woman. A very interesting one as well She ran In the 100 meter hurdles semi-finals In the 1!I68 Olympics In Mexico City and made the semis again In the 1972 Olympics in Munich. Now she is head women’s track coach at Ohio State. What she's trying to do with Hightower is get her ready for the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. The big problem there Is Hightower will have to run outdoors instead of Indoors where she's virtually supreme. "Once we go outside. I'll bo the un­ derdog," says the articulate Kentuckian, a three-time All-American at Ohio State who set a world Indoor record of 7.36 in the 60-yard hurdles in the Indoor Champion­ ships at the Garden here last year “ Track and Field Magazine ranked me somewhere around eighth ou tdoors." Hightower |wilnts out. "They didn't give me anv respect I think I have something to prove. My main goal is to make the Olympic team. Even if I do. I know It's going to tie tough In Los Angeles because the Polish women and the Hast German women are the strongest in the hurdles," Why? "They're belter technicians than we are." 11ighlower answers honestly. Thalia! Ralllns is working on. the technical part of I iightower's hurdling form. "I'm probably faster than the Polish and East German women." she explains, being candid again, "but they are belter techni­ cians than me. What I'm doing isdlng too much lime over the top ol the hurdle. Mamie keeps constantly working on that " ---- Prep Wrestling ... Grace STATE 4A W RESTLING TOURNAMENT at Clearwater Countryside High School FRIDAY'S FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS Continued from 6A. drilled in home from 22 feet with five seconds left to tie the game at 68. Then came the controversy. Seminole called a timeout with five seconds left to set up a final shot. During the timeout. Ridenour sent Johnnie Roberts Into the game as a defensive replacement Roberts, though, was listed as number 52 In the scorebonk instead of 50. which he was wearing Thursday. 102 — Chad Dubln (22-21, Lyman vs. Annondo Blanco 118-3). Clearwater Countryside. 109 — Ivan Carbla 126-31, Lake Mary vs. Nap Davis (28*0) Edge water. 116 — Jack Likens (27-1), Lake Mary vs. Billy LaFasull 18-5). North Miami. 130 — Juwan Lee 115-4). Lyman vs. Allen Hall (16 2) Tampa Chamberlain. 130 — David Col Iyer (15-6). Lake Howell vs. Carlos Abram 125-2). Lake Gibson. "W e knew about It the whole game." said SCC assistant coach Terry Woods. "But It s not a technical foul until he reports." 136 — Jay Hunziker 124-0). Lyman vs. Rudy Fernandez (20-4|, Coral Gables. Roberts reported and SCC had its chance for victory. "The referee called the technical." said Payne. "1 even designated Payton to shoot It." 142 — Bob Olson (21-4). Lake Mary vs. Dale Perrozzola, 116-2) Brandon. After some discussion, however, official David Jones changed his mind. He usked official scorer Robert Smith If Roberts had reported to the game. When Smith said yes, Jones asked him If Roberts had told him who he reported for. When Smith said no. Jones declared that he wasn’t in the game vet. therefore there was no technical. Payne and Woods both protested the decision, but it stood. 142 — Greg Buckley (22-2). Lake Howell vs. Greg llcapp (26-4) St. Pete Seminole. 149 — Don Lockwood (18-6). Lyman vs. Jim McGarrlglc 117-4) Satellite Beach. 159 — Joe Waresak (16-2-1) Lake Brantley vs. Ralph Perez 123-6). Miami Springs. 159 — Derek Smith (23-1-1) Lyman vs. Leonard Wooten (13-3). Soul bridge. Grace was unsure a Ixml the defense he penetrated all night. "I don’t know what they (Daytona) were playing." said the modest swlngman, "All I know Is that it was wide open and 1want lo go back to slate." One more win and lie can 159 — Brent Blakely (15-H). Lake Mary vs. Travis Nixon (2 1-5). Tampa Plant. 171 — Steve Clna (26-2-1) Lake Howell vs. Phil Hayden 122-3). Coconut Creek. 189 — James Morgan (10-7) Seminole vs. Tracy Gipson (10-6), Sarasota. 224 — Ned Kolbjornsen 122-5). Lake Mary vs. Chris Bell (18-3) Satellite Beach. Uni - Robert Rawls 127-1). Lake Mary vs. Mike Phipps (23-8), Miami Norland with me.” Ralllns says Hightower is exceptionally, eoarhable. "But one thing you have to understand Is that she's shorter than most of the other httrdlhe competes against." says her coach who earned an athletic scholarship to Tennessee State at the age o f 30. "Most of the other hurdlers are somewhere around 5-7 or 5-8: Stephanie's 5 4 By being short, it takes her longer to get down to the groYou can't get to the next hurdle until you gel down to the ground." So what can Ralllns do almut It? She certainly can't make Hightower any taller than she Is, can she? "1 work with what I've g o t." she smiles ephanie Is very quick That's why she ran gel away w ith hurdling the way site docs." Hightower is a niece Paul Warfield, the all-time great receiver who played with the Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins and •iU... works for the Browns. H erald Photo by T o m m y V lncenl O lS O n C o n tro l Bob ® lson' Lake M a ry 's 142 pound grappler, flips Jacksonville Ed W hile's M ichael Cox en route lo a second place finish in Iasi Saturday's regional. D A Y T O N A B EA C H |7 B ) - Branham 0 I 4 4 4. S ltv e n u n 1 16 1 1 I t , Brow n 0 0 0 10, Haynes M a s * It. G a b le ) ! 1 ) 7. Ramsey a t 0 0 1 . S m ith ) 1 )1 10 10 AndersonO 2 0 0 0 T o ta l* 37 01 U a \ ) 70 J t (77 M 74 SCC |7 0 | — P h illip s I 1 0 0 7. Payton 3 11 ) 49. G race 1) 17 7 9 )3, T o lb e rt 4 7 3 3 10. Johnson 3 7 0 7 10, M e rlh le 1 3 3 4 4, E ve re tt 0 7 0 0 0. Phelps 4 9 0 0 1 TotaU 3 D 7 1 5 4 V 1 4 7 1 I4 7 M 7 4 H a lfh m e -- SCC 70. D aytona Beach 70 R egulation SCC 40. D aytona Beach 40 F lrs l O v e rtim e — SCC 64 D aytona Beach 44 Second o ve rtim e SCC 70. D aytona Beach 70 F o u l* — D aytona Beach 30 SCC 70 Fouled out — Ram *ey T e chnical* none SCORECARD SPO RTS INBRIEF Judge: Cribbs A Stallion; Bills M ay A ppeal Decision BUFFALO. N.Y. |UPI| - Buffalo Bills officials say they will consult with their attorneys first before deciding whether to appeal a ruling that allows running back Joe Cribbs to play for the Birmingham Stallions of the US. Football League. U S. District Court Judge John Elfvln ruled Thursday the former Bills standout could play in the USFL this season, after Issuing a decision on a controversial right of first refusal clause In his Buffalo contract. "Testimony In the recent trial did nothing to change our conviction (hat all parties un­ derstood at the time of the original contract signing that the right of first refusal provision applied to all professional football teams and not merely (those) In the National Football League." said Terry Bledsoe. Bills general manager and vice president for administration. In a prepared release. Evert Gears For Rematch EAST HANOVER. N.J. (UPI) - Chris Evert Lloyd is still smarting front the 1983 tennis season. She lost six straight limes to Martina Navratilova, who finished the year with 16 tournament lilies. Now Evert Lloyd and Navratilova stand one victory away from a renewal of their famed scries that has Navratilova. No, I In the world rankings, trailing Iter rival by a 30-25 margin. Evert Lloyd. 29. who still feels she has a few more good years left on the women's lour, is sporting a mid-sized graphite racket for the first time and it has helped the six-time U.S. Open champion reach the semifinals of the $150,000 U.S. Women’s National Indoor tennis champi­ onships. Santulli Leads Rams1Win Lisa Santulli singled home two runs as the Lake Mary Lady Rams successfully opened their softball season with a 7-6 victory over Oviedo Thursday at Red Bug Lake Park in Casselberry. Lake Mary. 1-0. hosts Colonial March 6 at Seminole Community College. The Lady Rams exploded for five runs in the first Inning and then tacked on two more In the fifth inning for the w in. Beth Watkins picked up l he victory. Santulli had two singles to lead the attack as did Andrea Fcnnfng. Lisa Simpkins and Terri Hlayncy each had an RBI single. Swimmers Hold Car Wash The Seminole High swim team will hold a car wash at the Sanford Burger King Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. For $1 you car will be washed and you will receive an order of french fries from Burger King. TRACK Lake M a ry * bo y* and g ir l* tra c t team tuned up to r Saturday * Lake B ra n tle y Open by de m o b lhln g O viedo and Lym a n in a tria n g u la r m eet T h u rtd a y a t Lake M ary H igh ' We re rig h t on *ch e d u le ." Lake M a ry coach M ik e G ib*on la id about the w in. ' S a tu rd a y '* m eet should be a good te *t. It * the only m eet th i* week and a lo t o l good te a m * w ill be there " P ow e rfu l Oak Ridge and budding pow erhou*e Sem inole w ill be two ot the c o n te ita n t* lo r the b oy* w h ile A drienne P o tlto w ic t w ill lead her T rin ity P rep Lady S aint* In the g ir l* p o rtio n o l the m eet A ll county te a m * w ill p a rtic ip a te F ie ld event* and p re lim in a rie s begin a l 9 a m . F in a l* a r t *e* to r 17 noon Elsew here Thursday. coach E m o ry B la k e '* Lady Seminole c ru lte d to an easy dual m eet v ic to ry o ve r T itu s ville . 9)31 The Sem inole g ir l* are e ip e c le d lo be one o l the team s to beat a l Lake B rantley. L A K E M AR Y 13. L Y M A N 44 OVIEDO 33 Pale v a u lt - S lu m (L M ) 114. H a rp e r I D 11 0. H igh lu m p - R ovie IL M I 3 10. S tu ll* IL M ) 5 «>* Lang lu m p — L ln g a rd 101 37 I V M u rra y (L M I 7 0 ); T rip la lu m p - L ln g a rd (O v) 44 41Y. M u rra y IL M ) 43 3 Shot — Lom as (O v l 47 4. Jones IL ) 43 V i. O t ic u l— Jones I D 177 10. S m ith |L ) 173 7 7 m ilt ra la y — Lake M a ry I a) J, Lym a n I 49; ll* M M - Rouse (L M I I t J, S tew art (O l I7.3i 100 je tta rs o n (01 101. G erm ano (L I 10,4, M lit — M cB ro o m (L ) 4 )4 1 , Tangem an (L M ) 4 39 J, 440 ra la y L ym a n 44 9. Lake M a ry 43 7 . 440 — L ln g a rd 10) 37 0. Cook (L M I 33 4; 304 IH - S tew art 101 43.1. Turnay (L M ) 44 0; UP - M cB ro o m (L ) 3 03 ). P h illip s ( 0 ) 7 03 ). 370 Jettarson (O ) 73 1. Z w a rt (L ) 331; 7 m ilt - P alum bo IL M ) 10 24 7, O verbay I D 10 79 3. M ila r t la y Lake M a ry 3:419 L ym a n 3 43 4 S E M IN O L E 9). T IT U S V IL L E 71 Shot - H illa ry IS ) 34 S. D iscus W illia m s (T ) 97 ) 'a . H igh lu m p S hivers (T ) S 3; Long lu m p — Med loch IS) 173(7; 111 I H Johnson (S) 14 3; 100 — Je nkins (S i I I I . M ile - C olem an IS) 3 34 I . 440 r tta y — S em inole 30 4 . 440 — C a ldw ell (S i 40 0 . 3)0 LH ) Johnson IS ) 41.3; HO - H o rn e r (T ) J 39 M ile m ed ia v r tta y — Sem inole 4 44. 279 - W a lke r (S) 24 3. 7 m ile M a ria n (T ) 13 33 M ila re la y S *m ln o l*4 :l0 L A K E M A R Y 104 3/4. L Y M A N 39 3/4 O V IE D O ID s Shot - Johnson (L M ) 33 3 V S m ith (O ) 14 3. Long lump — S Gordon IL M ) H i m . W hack (L M ) 1S2. High lu m p - C a rro l) 3 4. W hack (L M I and R o b b ln t (L ) 4 4. D ltcu s — G a u vln ( D 13 U s . W hack (L M ) ISO. 2 m ile r t la y — Lake M a ry 10U S . L ym a n 10 47 4; Itt- H H - W hack (L M I 19 1, Knapp (O ) 19.3, 1 0 0 - f Gordon IL M ) 12.1. T. Gordon (L M ) 12 3: Mile - 3 49 9, 444 r t la y L ym a n S3 I. L lk o M a ry 3) 4; 449 F Gordon (L M ) t i l . W egar (L M ) 47 7; 130-LH — K napp (O ) 33 3. Speed (L M ) 37 0 ; 4*0 - B la ke ly IL M ) 2:33. Gasket 1 ( D 2 39 9; 229 - F. Gordon (L M ) 24 9. w a lk e r IL M I 39 1; 3 m il* - K in g sb u ry (L M I 12:115. Green berg (L ) t ) 03 5. Mile re la y L ym a n 4 30 4, Lake M a ry 4 45 5 HOOPS H igh school g ir l* S ATU R D AY S S EC TIO N A L CLASS A A A A : — | F o ri W alton Beach a l Ja ckson ville R lb a u ll. 3 30 p m ; 2 — P la n t C lly at Tam pa H illsborough 4 p m ; 3 — P alm Beach Gardens a l D eLand. 4 p m 4 — H ialeah A m e rica n a l M ia m i N o rth w e ile rn , 7 30 p m CLASS A A A : — I Q uincy Shank* a l Oaytona Beach Seabreere. 4 p m . 3 Ocala Vanguard at Tarpon Spring*. I p m . 1 F o rt M ye rs at Cocoa High, 4 p m ; 4 Pompano Beach E ly at South P lan ta tio n . 7 p m CLASS A A : — I M a ria n n a al Havana N o rth tld e . 4 p m .; 7 F trn a n d ln a B a tc h a l W lllls lo n . 4 p m ; 3 E u tli* at C le a rw a te r C entral C atholic. I p m ; a Cocoa Beach at Boca Ralon Pope John P aul, a p m CLASS A : - 1. Tallahassee F A M U a l L a u re l H ill. 7 p m (C S TI; 2 H a ilin g * a l O rlando L u the r, 3 p m ; 3 W e lt P alm Beach K in g * Academ y a l Tam pa B trk a le y Prep. I p m . 4 F o ri Lauderdale W e itm ln s te r A cadem y a l M ia m i C h ristia n Boy* C la n A A A A . D is tric t 9 la l Lake M a ry ) Today — D aylona Beach M ain la n d v l DeLand. 7 p m ; P o ri Orange Spruce Creek v*. Sanford Seminole. I 30 p m .; Saturday — Cham pion Ship. 1 :3 0 p m . C la n A A A A . ( M t t r ld l t Today (a t V alencia CC w est) — O rlando Oak Ridge v t O rlando E van*. 7 p m ; O rlando E dgew aler v t W irie r Garden W e*l Orange, I 30 p m . Saturday la l V ale n cia) — C h a m pionship4 X p m . C la tt A A A . D is tric t 4 (a t P ala tka ) Today — New S m yrna Beach v». St Augustine. 4 1), D aytona B a tc h Seabreeze v t. P a la tka . I p m ; Saturday — C ham pionship. 4 p m C la n A A A . D li f r id I (a l O viedo) Today — K issim m ee Osceola v t O rlando B ith o p M oore, 4 30 p m .; O rlando Jo n e t v t Oviedo. 1:39 p m .i Saturday - C ham pionship • 30 p m C la n A A , D lt lr ic l 4 ( A l B unnell) Today — D aytona B ta c h Father Lopez v i P te rio n T a ylo r, 7 p m . Bunnell F la g le r P a lm C oat) v t Crescent C ity, l : X p m . S a tu rd a y — Cham pionship. I p m High school boy* T H U R S D A Y 'S R ESULTS C la tl A A A A , D t lt r id 9 la l Lake M a ry ) D aytona Beach M a in la n d 91. Lake B ra ntle y 73 D e la n d 39. Apopka 49 C la tt A A A A . D is tric t I I O rlando E vans a). O rlando Boon* 3) O rlando E dgew ater 14. W in te r P ark 47 W in te r Garden W e il Orange. 19, O rlando C olonial 31 C la ti A A A , D is tric t 4 (a l P a la tka ) P ala tka 10. M id d le b u rg 34 C last A A A . D lllr ic t 4 (a t O viedo I O rlando BIsTiop M oora 44. Leesburg 34 C la tt A A, D is tric ts (a t B unnell) D aylona B a tc h Fa th e r Lopez 94. $t. A ug u stin * F lo rid a Oeat 73 Class A A , D lllr ic t 9 la l D u n n tllo n ) Bushnell South S um ter 34. Spring H ill Sprlngstead. 57 G ro v tla n d 44. W ildw ood 57 Class A A . D is tric t 14 (a tT a v e re s ) E u tils 33, E a to n vlila W ym ora lech 57 O a ts AA, D lllr ic t 1J (a l R ockiedge) Cocoa Beach 43. M elbourne F lo rid a A ir Academ y, 44 F o ri P ierce John C a rro ll 70, M elbourne C entral C atholic 53 Class A. G U t r l d l la l O rlando Lake H ighland P re p l O rlando H eritage P rep 57, M ontverde A cadem y 47 O rlando T rin ity P rep 55. M l D ora B ible. 34 O rlando Luther 71, C entral F lo rid a A cadem y 40 O rlando Lake H ig hland Prep. 17. Howey in the H ills D e S Itlo . 34 GOLF High school L A K E H O W E LL 149. W E S T O R A N G E IM AT D E E R RUN. PAR 34 Lake H ow ell t a i l ; D IM a u ro 40 O llis 42. B orga llo 43. Colson 44 W in ter Garden W. Orange (4 1 ); Schultz 43. H ym a n 43. Carlson 44. lla m a s i t L A K E B R A N T L E Y 137, D E L A N D I4S A T D E L A N O CC, PAR 34 Lake B ra ntle y 14 4 ): Brow n 39. D iM trc O 19. R auchegger 19. H u rle y 40. V in tllla 40 DeLand (4 7) Hunt 34. M cC a rty 34. Comeens 43. B au m g a rtn er 44 BASEBALL Collage UCF I S, B E TH U N E C O O K M A N 4 13 Belhune Cookm an C anlral F lo rid a Anderson and Cloud. M a rce llo and Cable Belhune Cookm an 074 441 4—12 I I I C entral F lo rid a 303 4)4 4 - 3 7 ) W rig h t and C loud G roth, R e llig 121 M an lh e y (71. and H olzw orlh. Cable (71 H ille rs - fl CC W rig h t 3 4. 3 R BIs. IB HR. Anderson 7 3. 38, H a rp e r 2 4 H a ll 3 3. UCF Bergm an 2 3 7 7B. S pilaie 3 3. 7RBIs. HR Records - B CC 3 11. UCF 4 3 Ju n ior college M IA M I DADE NORTHS, S E M IN O L E 7 MDCC N o rth 144 449 474 - 9 14 4 Seminole O il 144 444 - 7 7 4 D avidson, R odriquez ( I ) , F o r re sle r (91 and A lcazer, Churches ( I ) . B rant, P earce I I I . P erkins ( I ) and Conway H itle rs — Dade N orth, C angelotl 2 3, W a lters 3 3, HR. 2B. 3 R BIs Looper 7 4. 7B. 1 R B I. Ducey 2 5. 2B. IR B I. Records - Dade N o rth ! 7. S em inole a 4 H igh school BOONE I I L A K E H O W ELL 4 O rlando Boone Lake H ow ell 31(111 44—11 17 1 014 3 1 - 4 4 1 Swann. R Hudson (3) and Had dock, M aschinol (4 ): Oolm onle. M ln o ltl |2 ). Robey (3). Lang (3), C an lield (4) and Lang, Munson (31. H itle rs - Boone Gordon 7 3. O a v it 7 4. 3 R B Is. Gay 2 3. H R . 2B. 4 R BIs, Reese 2 R BIs. A Hudson 2 R B Is. Record* — Boone 7 2. Lake H ow ell 73 W IN T E R PAR K I. L A K E M A R Y 7 W in ter P ark Lake M a ry 000 044 0—1 7 1 404 4)4 a - 3 4 4 103 140 3 - 9 9 I 043 731 9 - 7 t l 7 W agenhauser. Esposito 13) and H ow ard. Rue. H yse ll (71 and M etz H ille r* — W in ter P a rk. G iven 3 3, Lyons 7 3. H R , Lake M ary N alherson 3 3, S chm ll 7 3. HR. M olle HR SOKC A l Sanford O rlando Thursday night t t lr a c e — 5/11. B i 31.37 IM L C a rr X) 40 13 00 3 40 I Noble Feeling 3 00 1 00 7 W hile Oak L yn n 3 00 O t i l ) 14 44; P ( ) | ) t i l 04; T 1 )4 7)133 74 2nd race — D: 39.32 I W rig h t G arner 3 70 3 40 3 40 3 Powder M an a 00 4 00 4H a tty 's F a tira k 1 2 go O (1 11 21.20; P (1 3) 77 44; T t l 3 4) 141.20; O D D 1) 124 40 3rd race - 3/14, D: 11.44 I Tiger B 17 00 4 40 7 40 3 H ow dy Boy 4 70 4 10 J M anatee B u lle t 7 40 Q (1 3 ) I I 40; P 11 1) 100 44; T I I 3 7) 177 44 a th ra ca — 3 / t l. M ; jl.4 4 7 Fast M ic k y 77 40 10 30 3 70 I D a tla d o w n d llly 4 00 2 40 4 S u m w h ll A lv in 2 40 Q (7 41 41 44; P (7 41 794 40; T (7 4 4) 774 34 S t h r a c e - S / I I . D : 11.73 7 M J Bob 9 00 3 40 3 40 I B room s U FO 3 00 2 40 3 H u s k e rA n d y 140 O (1 3 ) 2144; P 111) t4 14i T (1 I 11*4 40 Sth r a c e O : 34 97 4I I t S w te l 10 40 4 40 4 00 S F Io re tc tn l 7 00 3 40 a P lo P Ic o 3 40 0 (411 3114; P (4 4 ) 41.44; T (4 4 4) 301.44 4Mlo*n Wellimda 60 WW 3 Apache Z lm m 4 OS' Tonya q (3 4) *4 44; P (♦ )) l'4 M i T (* 3 412,314 14 l l l h r a c t - 3711. 5: 34.93 4 F a ir Lassie 3 00 3 70 7 40 4Cheroke F id d le rs 4 40 1 10 7 F a ll P ro fit 2 to O (4 41 11.44; P 14 41 19 44; T 14 4 7) 47 44; P ick S li 1 4 4 ) 1 4 41 21 w tn n a ri 4 o l 4 paid 22 40, C a rry o v tr 3.3)4 04 13th ra ce - 3/14. D 31.39 2 N icky N lckoby 10 00 4 40 4 40 3 S tella S la rllte 5 70 3 70 S M u ly D u m p |7 00 O 11)1 1144; P (7 )1 17 44; T 17 3 4 ) 437 44 llt h r a c * - 7/14, B 4) 90 I Level Ride II to i n 5 00 * D izzy Dee 3 70 3 go ? Oui Ovl Oui j jo Q t l 4) 3144; P 11 4) 19 44; T (1 4 3) 143 44 A - 1, 449; H an dle : 3)44.191 tra c ts 7 . 1. and 9 not a v a ria b le ) MOTORCYCLE CENTER OF CASSELBERRY RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N . , W E D ., S A T . 1 :0 0 P M • PLAY THI EXCITING Y A M A H A Qftcmd Opening SAT. & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26th FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. p n p r HOT DOGS & COLD DRINKS SUBWAY SANDWICHES r IfLL MEET THE K 92 DISC JOCKS FREE K 92 GIVE AWAYS! P IC K -S IX PICK SIX W IN N ER S IN A R O W A N D W IN TH O U SAN D S O F DOLLARS A l l NEW CASH S IL L M A C H IN E S • TRIFECTA O N EVERY RACE • THURSDAY A U LADIES AOMITYED FREE! /flOFORDORLPODO KEm aCLUB H el Oitaada Ju ti 7 7 0 N. HWY. 17 -92 CASSELBERRY, FL ofiL* HOURS£ r v r : v ,M 834-1432 00 3 40 4 90 * , »«H«nr I) 1Z ItagwMd R IS im ilO N S 111 Itoo Sen, ha 0*e Ood*t I I �I A — Evening H erald , S anford, FI. legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO 1444)7 CA 130 C LY D E D ROBERTSON AND B E U L A H ROBERTSON. H IS W IF E . P I* In t lllt , *1 F rid a y , Feb. 1 4 ,1 tl4 Section 1-1 A dve rtise m e n t Far B td i I I 1 P ub lic N elice P u b lic N ol.ce Is hereby g ive n that Sealed P ro p o u ls w ill be re ce ive d by the S anlord A irp o rt A u th o rity . San fo rd . F lo rid a , h e re in a fte r ce lle d the A u th o rity , a t the o ttic e o l the A irp o rt M an a g e r, B ldg 41. S anlord A irp o rt. Sanford. F lo rid a , w itll 1 X P M EST on W ednesday. F e b ru a ry 14, 1414 lo r th# construction o t a <440 1 1 hanger e s p e n t lo n In a c c o rd a n c e w ith d ra w in g s, tp e c lllc a ile n s . and proce d u ra l docum ents prepared b y th# E n g in e e rin g D e p a rtm e n t o t the S an lo rd A irp o rt, h e re in a fte r celled the Engineer In general the p ro te ct Includes the c o n s tr u c tio n o l a P R E E N G IN E E R E D M E T A L B U IL D IN G m a n u fa c h re d b y A m e rica . A m e rl can Stoel. Dean K irb y . M etco. or S ire n w ith r* m p and p a rk in g area a t toUOws l e t * Bid a to «?B cle a r span rig id tra m * bui<tfing wins 14 ee v* heig h t, gut te rs downspouts and concert# splash pads 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES 1 tlm# ....................... &4C • lin t E A R L A C APPS. If a live . * n d If 3 consecutive tim e t . 58C a lino deed, fti« unknow n s p o u u , h e irs, 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive tim e i . 49C a lino d evisees. g ra n te e s . c re d ito rs , o r MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive times . 44C a lino o th # r p * r t l* t cla im in g by, through, SATURDAY 9 u n d er or a gainst u l d E A R L A $2.00 Minimum C APPS. B O LES LAW K LIN C E W IC Z . 3 Lines Minimum If *H ve. and II d t* d . the unknow n sp o u t*. h t lr t . d e vil# # *, grantees, c re d ito r!, or other p arties. cla im in g DEADLINES [by. through, under or e g a ln tt ta ld 'B O L E S L A V / K L IN C E W IC Z . THE Noon The Day Before Publication ;V A N ARSD A l E -O S B O R N E BRO Sunday - Noon Friday JK E R A C E C O M PA N Y, a C o rp o ra tio n 'd u ly organised and created under the M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday la w s o l the S late of Kansas. It In existence, and II not. the re sp e ctive T ru s te e ! or tu ry lrln g m em b e r! of th e la tl Board o f D irecto rs o f said corporation. D efendants 55—Business 21—Personals NOTICE OF ACTIO N Opportunities TO. 6 4* l i e W ilson e le c tric bf told Anyone a l scene, of m otorcycle E A R L A. CAPPS. II a live , and tt ! h a n ga r door, installed, w ired , opera accident a l e ntrance to Cent. F la. dead, the unknown spouse hems, b*e and com plete 1 o p e ra to r Beauty Saton Can h# ^ devisees, g re e te rs c re d ito rs t» c ~ 's*e flo o r stab w llh j , > ; • Hrnp on Hxvy 17 43 around • e i 'x y e d . C o rn e r, a ttra c tiv e , l l : I S A M M 1 I 4 . P la ta # C all o th e r p arlies cla im in g by. through, s e t 1010 w ire m esh over stabilized good p ric e , re tir in g . 447 1114. M H 7 X under or a g a ln tl said E A R L A j am t com pacted t ill C e tte lb e rry , Long wood tre e . CAPPS, B O LESLAW K LIN C E W IC Z . d l l - i t r m an u a l overhead door. It a live , and II dead, the unknow n | t e ll c o n i* n#d ro ll up w llh hood 23—Lost & Found 43—Mortgages Bought spouse h e lrv d tv lte e t g ra n ite s , b a tte l c re d lto rt. or o ther p a rtie s c la im in g , e Three )O x 6 I m eta l personnel &Sold Lost F ernet* Iris h S aile r P ark b y . through, under o r a gainst ta ld doors w ith pa n ic hard w are , door Ridge S u b d lv. Lake M d ry B lvd. B O LE S LA W K L IN C E W IC Z . TH E closures and keyed alike. It you co lle c t p e y m e n tt fro m e fir s t P le e u c a ll M l 4414 a lte r 1 :X V AN ARSO ALE BRO KER AG E f C onstruct TOO amp. I X X t v . 1 o r second m ortga g e on p ro p e rty C O M PA N Y, a C orporation d u ly or phase panel a t e ils tln g m ete r, tie y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e g a n lie d * n j created under the laws e xistin g panel In as I X a m p tu b 25-Special Notices m ortga g e you a re now holding o f th e S ta te o l K a n s a s , I I In penal and ru n 300 am p. I30 300v. 1 7W 7544 •v ls te n c t. and It not. the respective phase sub panel to location shown on Trustees o r su rv iv in g m em bers ot new b u ild in g C hina Tour Sept, 14 to O ct. I , IH 4 V is i t H o n g K o n g . C a n to n , the last B oard ot D irecto rs o l ta ld g Three ope ra ble rid g e ve n ts 71—Help Wanted C orporation. A N O TO A L L O TH ER S O '* * " w ith dam pers H a n g ih o u , S hanghai, P ekin g , and Toyko Phone X I M l 4441. PERSONS OR P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G h. Tw enty tour shy light panels A Good Spring Tonic F o r A n Upset B Y . T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR B rochures sent on re q u e st______ I. IIV * v in y l Insulation on a ll w alls Budget 11 Its e asy to p lace a A G AIN ST T H E M , and to a ll and roof LOW EST P R E M IU M S ' on I1M.P04 C lassified Ad 01*1 M 7 M U . P A R TIE S OR PERSONS h a ving or |. 3*4" plus o r m inus lin e r panels on end up contracts. Cell Ml 734* C laim ing any rig h t, tltla o r I n l t r t t l In a ll w alls A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Ask tor American Assurors. and to tha follow ing described p ro Im m e d ia te openings, no e xp e rt k T h * a d d itio n a l 300 a m p e le c tric • NEW IN TOW N! * p e rty situate and being in Sem inole panel (box lo r X c irc u its ) set w ith ence needed, w ill tra in . D eja Vu Consignm ent Clothes In County ,’ f lor Ida. to w it: __________ C all 114 l i x ___________ feed fro m new service P anel m u tt F a irw a y P la ta 3471 O rland O r., Tha East U ] feel o l Lot 1*7 o f TH E be w ire d to r opertton o l doors and ■y G e o rg * w ill be ready lo receive clothes M A P O F V A N A R S O A L E OS e m ergency lig h ts O ther w irin g lo be Y ou can cut dow n b ills on a consignm ent basis fro m 4 to BORNE $ A D D IT IO N TO B LA C K com pleted by lessee ________B y using w a n t Ads,________ 5 P M beginning Thursday Feb HAM M O C K, according to the P lat I. Rem ove 117’ o l e xisting se cu rity 14th C a ll M T IX 4 o r M l 7141 lo r C a re e r o p p o r tu n ity w ith la s t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book I. fencing end relocate an a d d itio n a l 57' In fo rm a tio n and a p pointm ent.' g ro w in g com pany to r com puter P ag * I t , Public Records o f Sem inole o l e xistin g lance w ith corner post, G rand Opening w ill be M a rch 1 o p e r a t o r t x p t r l t n c t d w it h County, F lorid a , less tha South X b ra cin g and grounding Come In end see our Q uality system s u t up and w ord p ro ­ feet thereof lo r roadw ay purposes. m A ll d istu rb ed areas not paved clothes and la ir p r Ices I__________ cessing. M u tt h a v e e x c e lle n t YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D sh a ll be sodded (A rg e n tin a B ahia). ty p in g s h llll. C a ll M r O lln M lNew O ttice now opening th a t an action to p u lal till# to tha n C o n tra cto r to provide p la n t th e l 4000 Tuesday th ru F rid a y ._______ VORW ERK above described property, located In a re signed and sealed by a registered __________ I I X W 1st S t__________ C leaning W om an, experienced fo r Seminole County. F lorid a , h a t been F lo rid a engineer, obtain *11 p e rm its o ffic e and residence, own Ir a n i file d a g a ln it you and you a re re Sheklee H e ir end Skin Products and pay a ll lees p o rta tlo rv M onday th ru F rid a y . q u ire d to sa rv * a copy o l your U n it p ric e Item s: V a le n tin * Special I 30% o il re ta il, G o o d P a y , fu tu r a p o te n tia l. w ritte n detente, If any, to II on d u rin g F e b ru a ry C a ll 13)7441. I. 340 sq yds 4” concrete re m p Bondable H 1 I 4 H ______________ E V E L Y N W C LO N IN G E R . o l the w llh 4 4x10 10 w ir e m e sh o v e r STAR'S le n la r C ltlitn s S ervlet Law F irm o l C LO N IN G E R A N D s ta b ilise d a n d com pacted t ill Coach to r YM C A , ba se b a ll/so cce r 14 hour loving professional care In F IL E S , whose address I t t i l t West 3 344 sq yds paved p a rkin g area p ro g ra m In S anlord a re * lo r ages p riv a te home on be a utifu l estate Broadw ay, P O. Bos 137, Oviedo, co n sistin g of 10" s te b lllte d tubgrade, 1 t h r u B. 5 h r i . p e r w e e k. fo r tic k o r w he elch a ir pallants. F lo rid a 33745. on or b a fo rt M a rch 33, 4 " llm e ro c k base and 1" Type I 54 OO/hr C a ll B41 0444 A I m h o u rly c a r* on d a lly basis m e , and Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith the a sp h a lt o r S" concrete p aving over A ll w llh home cooked m e tis and COOK POSITIO N a va ila b le H ours C le rk ot th is C ourt e ith e r before s te b lllte d and com pacted tubgrade a xc e lle n l c a rt. 444 4S47 10 A M to t P M . M usi be service on P la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y o r I 13 D ra w tn g i, S pecltlcetlens end D E P E N D A B L E , c le a n , and Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a P ro ce d u ra l Documents neat. T h is Is a perm an e n t post 31—Private D efau lt w ill be entered against you D ra w in g s. Specifications and other tlo n . If you a re lo o kin g to r a f il l lo r th e r a lla l dem anded In Ih * C o n tra ct Docum ents m ay be exam Instructions In |o b . OO N O T A P P L Y . C om plaint Ined a t the o tllc * of the A ssistant to M in im u m w a g * lo i t a r f . W ITN ESS m y hand and te a l of Ih * D ire c to r o l A v ia tio n . Bldg I I , San A p p lica tio n s accepted between 4 E n|e y Lesions. P iano and organ In C o u rt at Sanford Semlnola County, lo rd A irp o rt. Sanford. F lo rid a Con A M . and 11 A M M onday th ru y o u r hom e L im ite d openings F lo rid a , th is I I day c l F e b ru a ry, t r a d D ocum ents m ay be obtained at F r i d a y . T h * G in g e r B r e a d now available, b y professional. ltu the A irp o rt M an a g e r's o ffice to r a H o u u 3534 E lm A ve Sanford. Don Jam es Phone 4711X7 (S E A L ) non re fu n d ab le lee ot SX 00 Dance In stru ctors M a le o r Fem ale A rth u r H, B eckw ith, Jr. I I 1 S pecial Features w llh e xp e rie n c e . E s p e c ia lly C LE R K T h * A irp o rt A u th o rity reserves th * 33—Real Estate Bat I* I and J a n . C a ll 1314349 fo r O F THE C IR C U IT COURT rig h t to re je c t any or *11 P ro p o u ls , appointm ent.___________________ Courses Jean B rtlla n l or a n y p a rt thereof, and to w a ive any D eputy C lerk E X P E R IE N C E D . K itc h e n a n d In fo rm a lity o r te ch n ic a lity In any P ub lish F e b ru a ry J f and M a rch 3. 9, d in in g room p e rsons w anted. P ro p o s a l in the In te re s t o t th * B A L L School a t R u l Estate I* . IW4 A p p ly In p e rso n a l B a h a m a A irp o rt A u th o rity Jeer*. M M S r , .w e * A m . M en A il m x x M cwrwuawiex, iB^flEHIBBiBMlHHI^MNRHAl i& IW S a iiM ir V is th ru T h u rt 1 4 P M No phone w tm se ecin* ■ •parlance sn c o n tirv c ce lts p le e u ____________________ tlo n end e rection ot m ete l b u ildings NOT IC E O F C L A IM OF L IE N A N D S ub contracting th * m atal b u ild in g F ro n t Desk C lerk. F rie n d ly , neat, PROPOSEO SALE OF V E H IC L E p o rtio n o l th * p ro te ct w ill n o l be p e rso n a b le A p p ly In person. TO R EG ISTE R EO O W N E R acceptable M -F . 4 )3 Noon D eltona Inn C ornelius M Lew is C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y , D eled; R l IB o s ja H eating and A ir C onditioning duct F L O R ID A S anlord A irp o rt A u th o rity SI Cloud, FI 137*9 m echanic Exp. o n ly need a pply. N O TICE OF P U B LIC Sanford. F lo rid a L IE N O R 1314541________________________ H E A R IN G B y: J S ,C leveland B a ird Ray D a tiu n TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN H O U S E K E E P E R 1 days a week, A irp o rt M anager PO Bos 1X0 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by m ust d rive , u n d resum e w llh A tte s t: Asst lo D ire c to r ot 1*444 N H w y 17 *3) th * C ity C om m ission o l Its* C ity o l re fe re n ce s to P O Box. *040 A via tio n Long wood. FI137M L a k e M e r y , F lo r id a , lh a l t a ld Sanford 13771,___________________ P ublish F e b ru a ry 34.14*4 Telephone I X i 1131 1)11 C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic DEO 144 LAW N ROUTE PO SITIO N . F u ll D ES C R IPTIO N OF V E H IC LE H e a rin g on Thursday. M arch I, IH 4. tlm a , Im m ediate opening C all Y ear; '71; M ake Datsun; M odel a t 7 X P M , o r a t soon th e re a fte r a t lo r appointm ent M 2 0 7X .________ N O TIC E 1TO P U B LIC * 1700; Vln L S I 1043074* possible, to consider an O rdinance N o lle * I t hereby given th e l e Location ol Vehicle N ih o n 's leading P o rtra it Studio e n title d as follow s: P u b lic H earing w ill be h e ld b y th * B a ird Ray Datsun h a s p e rm a n e n t o p e n in g s In AN O R D IN AN C E OF THE C IT Y P la n n in g and Zoning C om m ission In 4444 N H w y 17 *3 A d v e r lls ln g D e p l E x c e lle n t OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . RE the C ity C om m ission Room, C ity Long wood. FI377JO com m ission lo r telephone sales Z O N IN G C E R T A IN LAN D S W IT H IN H e ll. Sanlord. F lo rid a at 7.00 P M S ala ry g uaranteed P e rl lim e Each o l you I t hereby n o tifie d m at TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FR O M on T h u rs d a y . M a rc h I. 1444 to w ork lo r lu ll tlm * p a y. C all O lan the above nam ed lienor cla im s a llan M-1A TO R 3, P U R S U AN T TO THE consider Ih * fo llo w in g change end on the above described vehicle fo r M ills Long wood Studio, a t B X TE R M S OF C H A P TE R 144 041 OF am endm ent lo th * Zoning O rdinance 1151 between 9 A M and I I or 1 to labor and s a rv k e t p e rfo rm ed and TH E F L O R ID A S TATU TE S ; P R O end am ending Ih * F u tu re Land Us* I P M Tuesday th ru F rid a y. com pleted as ot June I. te n . In the V ID IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T E le m e n t o l the C ity o l Sanlord. am o u n t of B t.IP 7 .il and storage NEED OF THE O F F IC IA L ZO N IN G M A P S* m l not* C ounty, F lor Ida ch a rg e s a ccrued fo d a te in the A N D TH E A M E N D M E N T OF THE H IO H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T R e io n ln g fro m M R t. M u ltip le am ount of 141* 00 fo r e to ta l c la im ot __________C ALL 141-1444.__________ L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E F a m ily R esidential D w elling O litr lc t 53.014 I t . Paym ent to the lie n o r p rio r C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N Need M a tu re w om an to c a r* toe CP To lh a l ot M R 3, M u ltip le F a m ily to the proposed date o l ta le o l the F R O M IN D U S T R IA L TO H IG H In w he elch e lr, p lu s house keep R eside n tial D w e llin g D is tric t ve h icle of the cash sum of 51.147 11 D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L , PRO log Sal. and Sun o il. SITS p e r w k. T h a t p ro p e rty described a t: plus storage charges accruing a t the V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CON O wn tra n sp o rta tio n and re fe r Beg a t a p o in t w hich bears S. 14* ra le o t 5) M per day fro m the date F LIC TS . A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE e n cts. No sm oking and d rin k in g . 0 i 30" E ..417 7 4 II Iro m th e S . U cor, hereof, w ill be sufficient to redeem changing th * to ning on the fo llo w in g 1M 144B________________________ o l Sec 3. T w p X S . R g * X E . the vehicle fro m the lien o l the described p ro p e rty situate In the C ity Sem inole Co., F L ; thence continue S. Now H irin g o l La ke M ary, F lo rid a : I h OB' X " E , along th * S boundary Phone M l 1X1 The lien claim ed by tha above T h * Soulheast X i t th * N ortheast ________ For a p p o in tm e n t________ o l u l d Sac 1, a distance o l 743 14 tt.; nam ed lienor Is subject to enforce U (L a s t Ih * South 111 tael and R oadl thence S 00* 01' I I " W . S7114 t t .; m en I pursuant fo F S, 71) MS. and O yster Shucker w anted. A pp ly In a n d I h * S o u th w e s t to o l th e thence W ly along the N ly boundary unless U ld vehicle l i redeem ed fro m person. E xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d . N ortheast to ( L e u th * South X I o l H idden L e k * Vines. Phase V a t said lien by paym ent a t a llo w ed by U ncle N ic k 's 3405 P a rk O r le e ll o l Section 7, Tow nship X South. re co rde d In P B X . Pp I I th ru 41 ol la w . Ih * e b o v* described ve h icle P a rt T lm # atte nd a n t. A le rt. In R a n g* X East. Sem inole County. Ih * P u b lic Records o l S em inole Co. m a y be to ld to sa tisfy tha lla n I f Ih * le lllg e n l. In d iv id u a l needed to F lo rid a , located n o rth ot Anderson F L a t follow s; W O U T f t . ; S. I I * It* v t h ic lt l ! nol redeemed fro m said look a lte r A m u u m e n t Center, In Lana containing X plus o r m inus M " W , 175 oo I I , j N. 14* 71' I I " W . lien a t allowed by law. Ih * above acres. S a n fo rd P la t a . N ig h ts a n d I X 41 tt ; N . 70* 17* 11" W ., 117 T IM .; designated lienor proposes to sell the w eekends M ust be m e lu re, re a l Tha P ub lic H earing w ill b * held In N M * X ' 54" W . KN 04 ft., thence vehicle is follows (D esignate type In appearance, a n d bondabl*. th * C ity H a ll. C ity o f Laka M a ry . N ly and W ly along Ih * E ly and N ly o ls a le l Phone to r a p p oln fm a n l. M l 4403. F lo rid a , a t 7 :X P M . on M a rch I. b o u nd a ry o l H idden La ke V illa s. A t private sa l* to be h e ld li t e r 14B4. o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o is l PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 575 00 Phase V I. as recorded In PB X . Pp l/is/ia b it, a t w h ich t lm * Interested p a rlie s p e r h u n d re d ! N o exp e rie nce . 14 th ru 17 o f th * a lo re ta ld pu b lic You ere fu rth e r n o lIIle d th a t Ih * lo r and a g a ln tl the request stated P a rt o r fu ll U rn* S ta rf Im m a d l re co rd s a t follow s N 34* IS' 34" W , ow ner ol the vehicle o r any person e b o v* w ill be heard. Said hearing a t e l y . D e t a i ls -s e n d i * l f l » 74 tt.: N 00* O f 11" E . 44 41 I I ; c la im in g an in t e r e il In o r lie n m a y be continued fro m tlm * to tim e a ddreeted stam ped envelop* to N 34* S3' 14" E . 114 70 I I , N 11* 4r thereon hat a rig h t to a h e a rin g a t u n til lln a l action Is taken by Ih * C ity C. R. I- 300 P. 0 . 45, S luarf F la . 47" W . 144 47 ft.; N. I I * X ' IS " W . any lim e p rio r to the proposed or C om m ission 11445.__________________________ 113 3 1 II., N 31* X ' IS " W .. I X I4 « ,; scheduled date o l sale by tilin g a TH IS N O TICE shall ba posted In N 71* » ' 35" W . 714 X t t . N. 41* 14' R eceptionist to w o rk p a rt lim a , to r dem and lo r h a v in g w ith the C la rk ol Ih rt# <11 P ub lic Places w ith in th * 11" W . 447 07 It.; Ihenc# N X * 01* fa st g ro w in g com pany In San Ih * C ircu it C ourt In Ih * county In C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid * . *1 Ih * X " W , along Ih * N ly b o u nd a ry ot lo rd M u tt have good lelephona w h ic h Ih * v a h ld a Is h e ld , and C lly H a ll, end p u b lish e d In th * H idden Lake V illa s . Phase I I I . as vo te *, and experience w ith busy m a ilin g copies of the dem and lo r E ve n in g H erald, a newspaper o l recorded in P B 70. pp 1 th ru 4 o l th * phonas A po sitive a ttitu d e Is hearing lo a ll other ow ners and general c irc u la tio n In th# C lly o l a lo r t u l d P ub lic Record*. 174 51 It.; e iu n t la l . C a ll M r. Sands a t Manors a t reflected on the n o tice; Lake M a ry. F lo rid * p rio r lo Ih * date thane# N X I* I I * 0 4 " E . 147 45 ft ; HI-4C00. Tuesday th ru F rid a y. that tha owner ot the vehicle h a t a o l Ih * P u b lic H e a rin g and Ih * owners th a ne * S E LY Llo n g the SLY ROW o l rig h t to recover possession o t the R estaurant M anager o l Ih * re a l p ro p e rty w hich I t affected O n o r * G r a p e v in e R d ( A ir p o r t vehicle w ithout In stitutin g lu d ld a l w ho can do horn* t t y I* cooking. hereby sh a ll be m a ile d by th * C ity B lv d ) and along th# a rc o l a cu rve p ro c e e d in g ! b y p o ttin g bond In C e n tra l F lo rid a a re a . M ust be C le rk a copy o f th is notice as their concave N E L Y . h aving a ra d iu s ot accordance w ith tha p ro visio ns ot w illin g to retocato. W rite w ith address m a y appear on th * latest ad 1444 4* f t * a c e n tra l angle o l 43* 47* F.S 554117 of Ih * M otor V a h id * fu ll 4l t f * l l i to P . O. Box 15)4 va lo re m ta x records 44", a tangent b e a rin g o f S. X * I t ' R epair A ct. any proceeds fro m sa l* D efend. F lo rid *. M 7 X __________ A taped re co rd o f th is m eeting Is 54" E . * d, stance Ol 1454 44 tt. to Ih# o f the vehicle re m a in in g a fte r pay m a d * by Ih * C ity to r Its convenience. S e c re ta ry w ith good s k ills fo r p o in t o t la n g e n cy; Ih e nc* S 14* 14' m en I of the am ount cla im e d to b# This re co rd m ay n o l constitute an perm an e n t A lta m o n te position. X ” E . co n tinu in g along u l d ROW due and ow ing to Ih * lie n o r w ill bo adequate re co rd to r th * purposes of No fe e . T e m p /P e rm 774 1140. 14111 ft . thence S. 00* 41* 00" W ., deposited w ith the C le rk o f the appeal fro m * decision m a d * by Ih * S E C R E T A R Y /G E N E R A L . Some 430 X H. lo ih * POB C ontaining M l ] C irc u it Court lo r disposition upon C ity C om m ission w ith respect to the u le t . fu ll or p a rt tim e . a cre s m ore o r less c o u r t o rd e r p u r s u a n t lo F .S . fo r a g o ln g m a t t e r . A n y p a rs o n ___________ P n m o e s s ___________ B eing m ore g e n e ra lly dascribad a t 71)14514) w ish in g to ensure lh a l t n adequate located S. lid * A irp o rt B lv d . N. o l S ecretary C on stru ctio n E xp e rt D eled this 77 day o l Feb . IH S re co rd of th * proceedings Is m a in H idden Lake V illa s . W o t L a ka A d *. ence p re fe rre d . A p p ly M onday Signed ta ln e d lo r a p p e lla te p u r p o u t Is T h * p la n n td us* ot th is p ro p e rty Is th ru F rid a y . M l X I I . ____________ Ramona Simpson advised lo m ake the n e c e s u ry a r ­ A p a rtm e n ts Lienor ra n g e m e n ts a l M s o r h e r o w n T h * P la n n in g and Zoning Com B a ird Ray Dalsun RENT •x p e n u m issio n w ill s u b m it a re co m m en d * P ublish Fe b ru a ry 14. I H 4 SELL D A T E D Ja n u a ry 37. IW 4 tlo n to th * C ity C om m ission In la v o r D E Q U7 BUY C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , o l. o r a g a ln it, the requested change W ith a F L O R ID A or am endm ent Th* C ity C om m ission W ANT A O 74/ Connie M e |o r w ill hold a P u b lic H earing In Ih * C ity F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 04*11111411 C ity C lerk C om m ission Room In th * C ity H a ll. ! N otice Is hereby given th a t I am P u b lis h F e b ru a ry X . 14, IN 4 S anlord, F lo rid a at 7:00 P M . on engaged In business at 411 P alm O E Q X _________ ._________________ M a rc h 11, 1H 4 to consider u ld S prings D r., S uit* 104. A lta m o n te F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Emplojmcnt re co m m en d a tio n S prings. Sem inole County, F lo rid a N o tice I t hereby g iv e n th a t I am A ll p e rlta i in In te re il and d lite n s 323-5176 I under the lic llllo u * nam e o l N A engaged In b u s ln e u a l I OX H un­ sh a ll have an o p p ortun ity to be hoard M 4 t French A va. [T IO N A L D IR E C TO R IE S , IN C . and tin g to n C ourt, Long wood, Sem inole a t u l d hearings , lh a l I Intend to re g iste r u l d nam e C ounty. F lo rid a under Ih * lic llllo u * B y o rd e r o l th * P la n n in g and [w ith th * C lerk o t the C ir r i'll C ourt, S w im m in g Pool A tte n d a n t. 1 t v * , nam e o l ECC. and th a t I In land to Zoning C om m ission of the C ity of i S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In * c p e r week 4 weekends, approx. X re g is te r u l d nam e w ith th * C la rk o t S anlord. F lo rid a th is H i t day of \cor dance w llh th# p ro visio ns o f th * h r* i l . ) t h r . H ) 7 l i l the C irc u it C ourt. S am lnot* County, J a n . 1414 fF ic titio u s N a m * S tatutes, to W it; F lo rid a In accordance w ith Ih * p ro Technologist. P hysics and C hem is­ J Q G a llo w a y. S ectio n *41 04 F lo rid a Statutes 1417 visions o t the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta t­ C h a irm a n tr y , 1 y r. C o m m u n ity Collage. IN D U S TR IE S G U ID ES, INC utes. to W it: Section B U M F lo rid a M )7 7 X .________________________ C ity of Sanford / t / R ichard J M cH e n ry S tatutes I4S7. P la n n in g and Zoning Telephone S o lic ito rs needed to r [P u b lis h Fe b ru a ry I f . 14 i M a rch 1 4. t\l Joseph L A b ra m s C om m ission J o y c e * p re le c t S a la ry p lu s 1414. P ublish F e b ru a ry j , to. 17, U I f f * P u b lis h F tb ru e ry 11. 3 4 .14t4 com m ission, m 45*5. •D E O 104 DEQX O EO al I Legal Notice 1 » f < a» * e'-Jh ‘ m * m *<‘a w . _» ■ Shelter F a m ilie s needed. P rovides sh o rt te rm em e rge n cy c a r* fo r young ch ild re n . A d u lt m u tl be t t hom e a t a ll tim e t. C all Dee M cD o n ald a t M l S i l l ___________ T y p is t to r In su ra n c e p o lic y In A lta m o n te . P erm a n e n t position. No Fee T a m p /P trm 774-1141 W anted, seam stress, experience w i t h c o m m e r c i a l s e w in g m achine, to w o rk In Canvas Shop m a k in g boat tops, aw nings, la r p t a le . L u c k y ’ * C e n v a s a n d A w nings 173 1)41_______________ A VO N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W III MI-1511 a rlM -O U t W o rk fro m horn* on new telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn up to (4 00 an h o u r H i l i t ! ___________________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share H o u u to Share F u ll p rivile g e s. Q u itl area C a ll M t 3474 o r M l 1441a xt 141_____________________ Fem ale seeks u r n * to share 1 B d rm . apt. | U ! mo t Is u til. L o ri M l 4 X 4 1)4 5X0. 93—Rooms for Rent S AN FO R D . Reas w eekly A M on ­ th ly ra les. U til. In c. e ft. 500 Oak A d u lls I I 4 I 7MJ.________________ S AN FO R D F u rn ish e d room s by th * w eek. R e e to n e b l* rates. M a id se rvice M l M ag n o lia A v *. C all M l 4X 7. O ffice h r s . k lP M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u m . A pts, to r Senior C ltlie n s 111 P a lm e tto A v * J. Cowan. No Phone C alls N ic e ly decorated I B d rm ., quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets, 115 week 5300 deposit. M l M ag n o lia A ve. M l 4507 o ftlc a h rt. 4 1 P M R o u t A re Rad. V lo la li A re Blue, C lassified Ads Solve P roblem s F o r Y ou._______________________ I B d rm . Furnished Apt. _____________144 5*54,_____________ 1 B d rm . fu ll k it.. Kids ok. U 5 00 w eek. Fee P h 134 7300 Sav-Oxi R ental Inc. R ealtor 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. 3110 Ridgewood A v*. P h .M )4 4 X 1.3 l l B d r m s , fro m 1300 * l x n lo rd C ourt A pt. * S tudio*. I b drm . 4 I b d rm , fu m 7 b d rm .. e p ti. Senior C lllie n O lt count. F le x ib le k i t e s _____________M l 1X1,_____________ I 4 7 B d rm .. c le a n , w a lk to dow ntow n No pets. 17] W k. 1700 deposit M l M ag n o lia A ve. C all M l 4X 7 o ffice h r i 4 1 PM. 1.1 ro o m s, a ir, kids. pets, no leas*. 5350 Fee Ph M47300 le v On B tn lx l Inc B x x llo r m N E W I 4 3 Bedroom s A d |* c * n l to L a ke M o n ro * H e a lth C lub. R acquetball end M o re l S anlord Landing S. R 4 4 M 1 4 7 X 321-0041 STEMPER AGENCY INC S anlord H idden Lakes 1 B d , 1 bath. Sherwood M odel s p lit plan on large lo t. 71*190. 4 m o t new. M an y t x t r a t . assum able m ortg B y ow ner 541.900 373 0445 C O U N TR Y L IV IN G CLOSE IN Fish In yo u r ow n p riv a te pond, on 13 acres, w llh 1 B d rm , 7 bath M o b il* hom e. Cent. H A . near M u lle t Lake P a rk. O w ner anx lo u t 544.000 OPEN HOUSE LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and easy te rm s P R IC E R E D U C E D to r this 1 B d r m , H s bath horn# Cant heat. a ir. c a rp o rt, ca rp e l, fenced O n ly 134.500 N ew ly licensed A e xp e r. fu ll tlm * re e le s ta l* salesm en needed. R E A L T O R 1 M IT 9 I FURNITURE FURNISHING BOUTHBRN MOMI5 SINCI tBBB 1100 F re n c h A ve n u e S a n f o r d , F lo r id a IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... D eltona 1 B drm . 7 bath, u tility rm . g a rage, dishwasher I y r . old 13*1 X I 444 1111 o r X I 4714100 I B d rm . appl. a ir , porch. 17X. Fee Ph 1)4 7X0 la v -O n R ental I i k . R e a lto r J B d r m , I b a th , new c a rp e l, b ll n d t , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . A v a ila b le 1110 M onth. M l 4X 5 3 5 room s, a ir, porch, lu ll k it. 1771. F e o .P h 114 7700 Sav On R ental Inc. R e a lto r A P P L Y IN P E R S O N 10 A M • 3 P M D A IL Y NOW HIRING! 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals Outstanding O pportunity For N EW S M Y R N A B EA C H D ire c t o caantront, 1% dow n, no closing cost. C a ll B eachsld* R e a lty R ealtor. A n y tim e 404 < J7 1113. Body Shop For Rent on Sanford A v *. good location. 1500 m o. _____________13)4043._____________ O rlando A re *, h a t 11.000 Sq F t. m a n u fa ctu rin g warehouse fee 111 ty a va ila b le fo r long te rm le e u 57 00 tq t) Phone M l 1414 O viedo 4 B d r m , I bath 545,000. L arge storage are a W alk to high school H R. PONT R e a lly R E A L T O R W4 4053 Sat A Sun Feb 25th A 34th 17 5 791 S tra ite n St D eltona 1 b d rm I bath. E xe cu tive home, la rg e M /B R . W /C *(lln g fans, w a lk In closets throughout, solid oak ca b in e try , V A /F H A /C O N V , 1114% fin a n cin g a v a ila b le Just re d u ce d 553.500 M UST SEE F u ll S ervice R e a lty eC O R R Y R E A L T Y 4 4 A 4 7 I9 * 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E. A irp o rt B lvd Ph. M l 44X E ffic ie n c y , fro m 111) Mo. 1 % discount to r Senior C lllte n t L A K E V IE W A p l, 2 B drm , clean, re lia b le tenants No pats, re * s o n a b to .M l 5774________________ L E T A W anf A d P a y your Incom e T a x. Sell D o n 't W ants T o d a yl D ia l 137 3411.___________________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily L A d u lls ta c tio n Poolside. 3 B d rm t. M a ile r Cove Apis. M l 7400 _______ Open on w e e ke n d *________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm fro m 17*1, 3 b d rm fro m 1)40, Located 17 93 l u l l south o l A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanlord. A ll A d u lls 131*470_________________ * M a lle n v lll* T race Apis. * Spacious m o d e m 1 B drm . apt. Q u ie t a re a , w a lk to tow n o r L a ke tro n t S IX M e. N o pals KISH REAL ESTATE151) FR E N C H A V E * * * IN D E L T O N A • * * * * H O M E I FOR R E N T * * _________ * a 174-1414 * * _________ W E B U Y HOUSES ANDM O RTAG ES. FAST CLOSING A m es R e a lty 414 T i l l o r 114 S0B4 1 B d rm . 2 bath sp lit p la n . 1 c a r garage, new. Fenced y t r d Lake S ylvan access. G reet llth ln g end sk iin g . IU 0 M o t ye e r le e u M I I I X e h e rs P M _____________ 1 B D R M , IV i B A T H . W /W /C . a p p lia n c e s . C / H / A / . g a ra g e , fenced y a rd . 1400 a m o. p lu s d tp M M I4 0 . 117—Commercial Rentals 141—Homes For Sale REALTOR 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141-Homes For Sale EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION C 'Q n e 'S t o fi' CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN t t M IN O L i COUNTY • A u t o / T r u c k R e f u e lin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S t o r e s • F a s t F o o d K it c h e n s 127—Office Rentals Frlsd Chlckan-Subs-Donuts S uitable tor R e tail or O ffice 400M 0 tq . ft. D ow ntow n location. 1n q u lra Jacobsons D epl Store M3 4713. • T o p S a la r ie s • F r e e L if e & H o s p it a liz a t io n • 2 P a id V a c a t io n s E a c h Y e £ r • P ro f it S h a r in g P la n • O t h e r B e n e f its 141—Homes For Sale Y A C R IF IC E A pprox 114.500down. Assum e m tg a t low Int. ra t* B a la n c e a p p ro x . 1 )5 ,0 0 0 1 B d r m ., la r g e L R /D R a r e * , kitch e n dinette. 2 lu ll baths, just MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON palmed Instoe and out. Ilka naw. C B CM. extra I f * yard Prim e AT 202 N. Laurul Ava., Sanlord lo ca tio n In Sanford A pprox 1700 tq tt under ro o t T o ta l price 5SI.900. This o tte r lim ite d lim e o n ly O w ner. 133 1 X 7 M I 0057 M onday T hru F riday 8:30 AM • 4:10 PM N O P H O N E C A LLS . PLEASE CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List You; BusinessDial 322-26T1 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Sarvica Incom e Tax R eturns Prepared C all M l f i l l E x t. H I. ________ For Appo.nlm . _______ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your horn*, by oppolntm ont. 312 4243 Additions & Remodeling A dditions 4 Remodeling New Custom H ornet, by B ill S trlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded. 695-7418 Addition 1 f l n p l x i S pK iilisi "W # w ill u v e you m oney” . U 4M 74. Air Conditioning & Heating L i l l y B ird discount on cleaning, and re p a irin g , a ll types A /C units. C all now . 131-43B*_________ *OIL HEATER* C L E A N IN G A N D 5 E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h M U 7 II 2#% D iscount On l F o r W ln ix w A ir C endh toners O n * Dev 5 *rvIce . F k 177-1411. Cleaning Sarvica * C A R P E T C L E A N IN O * H a llw a y and D in in g A re a Cleaned lo r t i l o r H a llw a y A D en cleaned fo r SIS. Solo and c h a ir cleaned I I I . Licensed. M em ber o f C ham ber o f C om m erce, and B a ite r Business Bureau o l San­ fo rd . A ll W o rk guaranteed 173 1X B 11 no answ er c a ll a ft. 4 PM . D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean hom e o r o ffic e . 1 tim e o r re g u la r basis. R e lerencat. 13)5*57. General Services R.V. and M o b il* H om e, clean A w a x . roof co o lin g , a ll re p a irs etc. F A L M aintenance H lO a e io r H I 1701._______ R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . C a rp e ntry, cem ent w ork D aniel D e k m a r .M ld tH . Senior D iscount Health & Beauty TO W ER S IE A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t t 's B e a u ty Nook. S H E . H I St. M l 5741 Home Improvement A dd itio n s, Custom K itchens, Siding A T rim , G utters. E xto rte r Palnlbsg A Reefing. Pis. 1*411*4 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm all M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs Licensed A bonded _____________ 173 1111_____________ C o ntractor Head* W ork. L ls c .-ln s u r. Hang a door to b u ild a m ansion 4414X4 o r 44* 1775. Lawn Service T a y lo r B ro th e rs Law n and Garden Service. R esidential and Com m o rc la l w o rk. H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n s e rv le t Free E st 111*715 Masonry B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o tlo s . d riv e w a y s D a y s M ) 7111 Eves M7 IM I. BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Home Repairs " W * w ill save you m o n e y ". ____________ 17*14154____________ Au 4tln '4 M aintenance P lu m b in g , .ca rp e n try, e le c tric a l, p a in tin g , rem odeling. M l 1414 C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s, g u ita r w ork, p o in tin g , aiding, porches, pottos, e tc. A sk to r A rt H ubble. ____________ 333 ) 743._____________ M aintenance o t e ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 17) 40)1 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 A R E A S I I 00 p e r *4 tl. com plete Includes e quipm ent, la b o r. A m ate ria ls. M in im u m 400 tq . tt. O ver 15y e a rs tx p . Free. Est. Cantral Fla. Concrete M S - a iA M I - f llle r n S - U lA S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs , d rlve w e ys, pads. Moors, pools. C h*H . Stone Free E t l / 173 7103 Janitorial Services C h rlitIa n Ja n ito ria l Sarvica We do com plete Moors, ca rp e ls, and general cleaning. 5140117. Landclearing C onstruction, tra s h wood hauled o il and raked. Free e stim ates. ________ M l 1417 114 STM._________ Do lawn, trim trees, haul eft junk. ___________ Ph M l 3444___________ LANDCLEARING. FILL OIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. 7331431_____________ Spring (lo a n in g a a rly . senior d t l to n s 10% discount, p ic k up at door. V eterans also 10% d is­ count. M 31417144 STM. Landscaping Landscaping law n e a r*, garden tilte d , bush hog m ow in g and lig h t h auling H9 iW l 5754 Lawn Service JOHN'S LAW N CARE Landscaping A M a in ). Dependable Senior D iscount. M IA )* * .________ L A M Law n C o r* S ervice M ow , edge, trim and haul. C ontact Lae o r M a rk M f 5347 o r M ) 9 ISA R e a dy* Q u a lity Lasns S ervice C o m p le te L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u lin g , clean ups. Dependable Free E s i H I 4714. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases of P la s te rin g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd c o t*, sim u la te d b ric k . M l 5441 G at Its* Ju m p on S prin g ! Clean out Y o u r "D u s t C a tch e rs” w llh an E vening H e rs id W ent Ad.- I H M il. Roofing 5IR O O FIN G 54 H it I'm A r t H u b ble . I do b o a u tllu l w o rk. I do now roots, ro o f te a k s I re place o r re p a ir va lle ys, ro o fs vents, e tc. I w ill save you m oney ID 3 17B3. W R Y E R O O FIN Q 42)7*41 Free e s t . e ila b 1451. O rla n d o. FI. LIcons*. CCC0274H C a ll C ollect Screen & Glasswork * O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r a a n t . M b e rg la u A a lu m in u m . * <7*5)1214411 X Moving & Hauling Sewing M evIngT C a ll Rent a M en w ith Van. License, and Insured. Best p rice s in to w n 14* 0444 C u ito m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s Ip F a b ric b y M ia . D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , ate. B y appt TO40B4 E xp e rie n ced Seam stress w ill do o lto ro llo n t A custom ta w in g at a n y U n d . Ho |ob too b ig o r too _ t m * l l. Roes, ro te s. H 3 4404. ■ , Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a ka vto w N ursin g C anter t i t E. Second St.. Sanford m ax; Painting R esidential C o m m e rcia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try 14 Y a a rt E xperience. 3D 3M 4. Paving HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. S p a c la llt* In d riv e w a y s , p a llo *. sid e w a lks, c u rb s and g u tters, r e t a in i n g w a ll * . L ic e n s e d . bonde^MMOI^re^tflmatos Pest Control T e rm ite * sxxa rm ia g r Call Trent E xterminating Phone M l 7104 L ie . a n d C a rtif. Photography Daunts Keeler P hatograpby. W e d d in g s - P o r t r a it s C o m m e r l c a '/tn d . W a d d in g S p e c ia l you keep th * negatives M l 4371. Sprinklers/lrrigation Irrlg a lio n co n tro l re p a irs Home and c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed 1 ye a r, m o n th ly u r v l c * r a t e . M 3 341714417)1 Tree Servici A A T R E E CARE T rim , spray, re m o ve IS yrs. exp. C a ll eves, end sekend 4. M ) Mas, JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Deed tre e re m o v e l. brush h a u lin g . F re a * « h « s s a 5 e s .C a lin i» !ff-i( Save I C re d it aaO eed Weed I JACKSON T R E E I I R V i c i M Y r v E x p e r t * * * 7 B M I is . S TU M P G R IN D IN G V E R Y R E A S O N A B LE T74-4)44«r 774-U17 Upholstery L O R E N E S U PH O LS TE R Y Free P ick U p A D e live ry H O M E B O AT-AU TO H H I M ‘ SOFA A N D C H A IR 5199 00 P lus M a te ria l » • I A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * M l J7SJ �O U R B O A R D IN G H O U SE 5CMETIME5 I THINK THAT MARTHA HAS LESS C0M p a s s i o n t h a n h i t l e r 's * s e s t a p o .’ SHE k n o w s THE PEL!CATE CONDITION OF MV BACK VET SHE FORCES ME INTO SERV] TUPE TO PAY OFF J A K E 'S DEBT/ w ith M a jo r H o o p la MY WORP, HERE'S SOME* THINS 1 HAVEN'T SEEN IN YEARS'*MY V-ORLD w a r h u n if o r m : . NOT m a n y m e n c a n SET INTO T he clo th es t h e y m o r e in t h e ir 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 1W a c r o t. In L o k o T ro p lc a n a R a n ch tttee , n e *r O cala to r S a lt o r tra d # fo r p ro p e rty near San toed U P 11)7 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E CONDOS NOW S E L L IN O /k a tin g P hata I SO U TH G ATE P R O FE S S IO N A L CENTER A irp o rt B lvd , Sanford P re C o n ttru c tio n P rlc e t C a ll S.L. S ulliva n , R ealty 130 0514 or TM IW 4 A lte r H n . N EW S M Y R N A B E A C H SS.OOO dow n b u y t O co an lro n t Condo C all B ea ch tid e R e a lty R ealtor a n ytim e . 004 477-II13 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY U c R m I E state B roker 3440 S an tw d A »* W e il e l 1-4. C ountry Lovers don 't m in t h lt l Wooded 5 A t r * on a cut da t ic . ca th and a itu m a b l* m ortgage Oh fo r M ob il# P riced rig h t. 121.100 141—Homes For Sale NEW LISTING 4 -t a c re i on W . IS Ih SI. and C ountry Club Rd 1,300 Sq F t. b u ild in g . C lo t# to now W inn D ia l*. 1141.100 LAKE MARY REALTY m-ru* R EA LTO R S 321 0759 Eve 322*7643 B R A N D N E W LIS TIN G A ll to r 1 U .N 0 J B d rm ., I to bath, CMA. On co rn e r lo t In ve ry convenient location. Owner w ill • t l l t l In re lln a n cln g C all now CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R ________________ 111- T in B y O w n e r O steen 81k S R m ., c a rp e l, F p l. C lot# to hunting a rea m m i o t 112,000 111 W l E X T R A la rge 1 ilo r y C olonial on I a cre o l Oak tre a t. A ll tha am eni t ie i p lu i g u e tt apt B e it locale 1100.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W 5 K I r ealto r m in i. STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS JUST L IS T E D 1 B drm ., I bath home In W oodm ere P a rk! Super ■ tarter hornet O w ner m otivated I r n jN . H A L L tf a iit . me n ali m n n m n ^ n tw a T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I WE H AV E IMO’ S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S . V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C auntry le ttin g , w /a a k i, " t e t i the m oo d ". G orgeout, a lm e il new, 1 b d rm ., C /H /A , k it. eq p l., no q u a llly ln g , a iiu m a b le m ortgage. 11I.SM . SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 Ito ry , 4 b d rm ., IV ) bath on corner tat, la m tlv m m . Iirep la ce . la n e 4 GC1 141.000 R A V E N N A P A R K . W o w l Huge le n ced y a rd ) 1 b d rm ., p lu th c a rp a l, C /H /A , m any c u t tom ta a tu re i. V e ry e a iy a itu m p tio n , ow ner a m lo u t! m . too CALL US TODAY 323-5774 1004 HW V 17 43 INLAND m REALTY, INC. [0 REALTY WORLD, W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IK G S II 3233145 A lta r H a u n 111 M il ________H M l l l e r 111 1102_______ f e u e s m cR w e ve , FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEED S R E D U C E D 1 B drm . 1 bath home, In popular P in e c re il, on i large earner lo ll N ew ly painted euttid e , new root and c a rp o rt M uch m o rt. 144,400. SUP E R 1 B d rm ., 1 both home on a q u la l cut de ta c . In a nice area. M an y e a tr a il Paddle la m , large la m lly ro a m , la r m a l d in in g room , ip a c lo u t b e d re o m i, WWC. W /D , Ire e te r, and b a a u tilv l Iraed lot. 111,410. F A M IL Y L IV IN G 1 B drm , I both homo In H lddon Lake, w ith your own K T. pool and p a tlo l S p ill B rd m . p la n , e q u ipped eat Inkitch e n , paddle le n t. DR., CHA., W W C, te c u r lty t y ile m t , and m ore. s;s,eoo. C O U N TR Y L IV IN O Or I me VO, I t H H l end n | n o n I M m . i bath hem e on 14- a cre * I F u lly aqulppad eat in kitch e n . Lp. ic . porch. Cant. H A., WW C.. largo w o rk ih o p and la r a g a a re a l 124.SOO. B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm ., 1 bath pool homo In t ic lu t iv # W ilto n Ptaca. S p ill bedroom p lo n , F R .. ott ic r . pool ond dock oroo, b ric k BBQ, c u tlo m decor, I t d i m Ire e i. So m in m y Im p ro v o m o n ti wo c a n 'f begin to hat them . 1114.100. 0 IA N FOR D I 4 A 44 0 H i A cre C ountry homo l l l t i . Oak. pin# to m o d o a r td A pavod. 11% down, i t y n . a t l i v O O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD .0 1 Aero C auntry I r a d t . W e ll tread on pavod Rd M % Down. I t Y n . a t 11%. SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S I In v o ita n d o n 't m i l t th a n two 1 B d rm ., 1 bath u n it w ith a ll Ih t • ■ tr a il B uy n o w -a nd c k o o tt c o lo n I Canvanlont ro n te l lo ca ­ tio n t t c t llo n l fin a n cin g , FHA, and V A I S ta rlin g a t U M 0 0 . Call R a d a r Linda M organ, R/Attocialtt. A t 171143* * r 113 11111 CALL AN Y T IM E 1141S. Park 323-3200 322-2420 D R IPTW O O O V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D O £ § 7 3 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 373-4441. 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale GENEVA L a k t H arney Ow ner U ix lM 7 B drm . 7 bath 1100 Sq H , garage 140.000 340 1590 181—Appliances / Furniture A N T IQ U E T A B L E , ve ry heavy, needs re fln lth ln g . C a ll ave or weekends. 313 7707. A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO S SE S SE D , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F rom IW Up G uaranteed N e a rly New 317 E . l i t St 373 7410 C a th lo r good used lu r n ltu r e L a rry 's New A Lived F u rn itu re M a rt 711 Sanlord A ye 373 4133 Couch and ch a ir E a rly A m e rica n ____________ 144 17M _____________ K enm ore p a rts, te rv lc a . uved w ashers, 373 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Side by tid e , S ignature by A m a ru re frig e ra to r F r o t l tre e w /a u to m a tte ic e m a k e r, 1400 C a ll 3731441, a lte r 1 w e e k d a y !_______ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 3 I1 E . F IR S T ST 3 ft 1413_____________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Con vole C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice over |700, balance due It4 5 or p a y m e n ts !)! a m onth NO M O N E Y OOWN. W ith w a r ra n fy. Free H om e T ria l - no o b lig atio n . 1071344._____________ Good Used T elevisions 131 A nd Up M IL L E R S 7414 O rlando O r 377 0353 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A HIM 373 7H0, 333 7033 199—P ets* Supplies A KC . M a la D oberm an 10 m o t C h a m p io n L in e s . E x c e lle n t ta m p e rm e n t, lo v e s c h ild re n . 1100 333 1734___________________ B ritta n y Spaniel Pups A K C . firm! shots, w orm ed tw ice , love kids good p rotection. 110QOBO _____________471 1331._____________ FOR S A LE . R td T a iled Boa Con s tric te r. 4 y n . o ld . Ho Is 4 It plus. 1100. In quir e #1333 1110_________ R ebbits, feeders, cages, dishes and babies W ill sail a ll to r 175. 3710777. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING • RUICOOUkD • Adult t Fomily S o d to rn • W/D Connact Ion t • C o b la TV . P o o l • S h o rt T p rm lo o t o t A v o ilo b lo , CUJI H0USI 1, 2. J Ic Aptv. J I I I K. C all A tta r I P .M ___________3714431 HORSE I l l y H and G elding P alm Color 1310 C a ll 344 1700._______________ Hor i 4 i ( | ) to r Sole H te llh y rid in g horse* R iding In stru c tio n a lto ava itab la . 3013333434__________ 7 HORSES FOR S ALE _____________ 111 1444_____________ • flMJUtS RllCOHE • OtfKRtC root 323*2020 Fto. * 2 9 0 “ A 4220 % O tU M O WHY! S lA N fO iD 1505 W. 25th SL s m m ____ SALES AGENTS DUE TO EXTRA DEMAND LAST BROKER COURSE BEFORE HOURS INCREASE MAY 1st 213—Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nlte 7 PM E t e t l r k range, a p a rtm e n t clothes d ry e r, liv in g room c h a in , stereo. T V 's, and balanca o l last w eek's e s ta te Ite m s . S o m e th in g lo r everyone, CASH DOOR PR IZES Dells's Auction MONDAY i WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FOR 5 WEEKS 3110 W. H w y.44 >731414 *50** DEPOSIT TOSIGHUP HURRY BALL SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE 323-4118 902 LAKE MARY BLVD. r* « B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U C KS F ro m 110 te U O o r m ore. C a ll 377 1474 373-4317 New 31 F t P ark M odel 17.441 O o u b le T lp O u ts IR .V Sates Bwy U , N ew Sm yrna 404 433 4171 By G eorg* You can cut dow n b ill* B y using w ant Ads 235-T ru cks/ Buses / Vans '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 heel d riv e anew ra d ia l lire * 32? 7474 TOP D o n er P a id lo r Junk A Used cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent. _____________377 1440_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TR U C KS CBS A U T O P AR TS 743 4101 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. e C a ll Jack M a rtin 373 7400* 215— B o ats/A ccesso ries 74 C h rysle r Boat, m oto r and t r a il­ e r, 45 H PS m oto r, runs g n a t. clean good buy a t I t A M 377 1717 217—Garage Sales G AR AG E SALE. S m all appliances, silve rw a re , clo th in g and M ile l i t N . L a k e T r lp p lo t Or C asselberry T h u n . F rl, Sat A SunOS 4411347________________ Garage Sole Frl-S at Sun. 4 4, L o tto ! stu ff, _________707 Sonora B lvd Garage Sale 100 B row n O r {Sun land Estates) Saturday 4 t ill 3 PM. Lots o t m ltc . clothes, 10m * lu rn ltu re . ceram ics. _________ Ha e a rly b ir d s _________ P A T IO S A L E . F tb U th , Sat 14th Sun. 4 A M to 4 P M Sawing m achine. 31 m m M in o lta Cam are. clothes and m lsc 7110 El C apltan D r 01117 47________ _ Y a rd S a lt 1304 W, 3rd St, F rl and Sal R ain d a le M a rch 1st th ru 3rd Y a rd Sale. 7311 S P a lm e tto F rid a y and Saturday, to A M . 10 hp rid in g law n m ow er, bicycles, tools, books, m ltc . Item s Cash only No checks.________________ Y A R D SALE . F rl A Sat I till? W indy H ill T ra ile r P ark. 17 47 lot 30. C hest ty p o deep Ire e ie . e n c e lle n t r e f r id g e . , c a b in e t stereo, desk and c h a ir, tackle bon, m ltc Item s 373 3477 Y a rd Sal*. F rid a y and Saturday 4 lilt . F u rn itu re , m ile ., household goods 7)1 B ria rc lltt St. (Behind Baham a Joe’s ).________________ Y A R D SALE S ATU R D AY 4 T IL L ? 3007 M A P L E AVE 107 Sugar M ap le Ct (N ew section o f H idden La ke subdivisions) Sat and Sun , Feb 11th A 14fh. 4 5. Lovesaat and ch a ir and lots o tm ls c Come and check It out 1 F a m ily Sal*, m ltc . b lk ts . baby bad. Long wood M a rkh a m Rd South o tW 44 Sat .o n ly 4 5 H I Prestige imports o B M W e CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN O N D A 77 CHEV. NOVA CONCOURSE Hatchbock bucket leoti, outo, A/C ond economy priced tor the kids In school! ^ $ mM f c 80 OLDS 0MAGA I *3990 1 Owner, outo, A/C, 4 dr., great transportation, C k f | V V 81 FORD MUSTANG 7T rORD F100 EXPLORE? 4 speed, A C, stereo, beige, this car smells like new, a reol steol *4990 81 JEEP CJ7 79 HONDA PRELUDE >4990 *6250 8 2 HONDA ACCORD LX 8 0 HONDA PRELUDE *7990 *5990 82 JEEP CJ5 81 HONDA ACCORD LX *7590 *6690 Auto tu-tone point, double sharp. $ 3 8 9 O Great truck for the odventuretome at heort and such a deal ol only Block with red interior. S speed • great shape. 5 spd.. A/C. 3 dr. hatchback, tuper car ond great tavingt at Auto, A/C, gold with beige interior Low miles ond just like the day It came off the showroom except better price of Auto, A/C, 1 owner silver with red interior 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 79 CHEV. EL CAMIN0 P.U. Auto, A/C. great vehicle for the working family Auto, A/C, leather T-1opi, ^ chestnut brown wilh $ saddle interior S speed, A/C. mist green with lets than 39,000 miles Auto., A/C. great little cor for money >3390 81 HONDA ACCORD LX >6390 4 ■ 1 C S I W ■ W W | | W 80 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON *4490 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. S trollers. Carseats. P la y p t n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books. 7331)77 333 4144________ GOLD O IG O E R t. TWO Now b uying scra p gold and silver and precious gem s Also Estates and antiques W t m ake house ca lls C a ll 47( 3714 o r com e to booth 74 S anlord Flee W orld P eylng CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans, Copper. B ra ts, Lead. N tw tp e per, Glass. Gold, Silver, Kokom o Tool, 411W. 1st 1 1 00 Sat 4 1333 1100 W anted o ld O r tan la I Rugs A ny S ite or Condtlon _________ I 100 477 #444 WE B U Y A N TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 331 7140 371—Good Things 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 3 23 -6100 ORLANDO: 8 31 -1 6 6 0 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-5 SA N F O R D . FLORIDA m M m m h i to Eat F A R M E R S ! F ind Things You’ll Need This Spring Thru * E vening H e ra ld W ants Ads, a 223—Miscellaneous Fish Tanks w ith accessorial. 10 G allon S3!. 70 G allon >40. 30 gallon 171 C a ll 13* 3140 Eves, or 331 1300 Pays___________________ F U L L L E N G T H RANCH M IN K COAT 1400 00 Negot labia. __________ C all 344 17M __________ Gat tha Ju m p on S prln g l Clean out Your "D u s t C a tc h a n ' w ith an E arnin g H e ra ld W ant A d 377 7411. GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C H ER R Y T R E E . . . S E L L IT H E R E CI4SS11lt d 313 7411____________ HOT W A TE R In sta n tly Iro m your laucet. New design consum e* power o n ly when w a ter is runn Ing B u ild your M l I. lo r under n o 00 C o m p le te c o n s tru c tio n Plans 14 4 } M a ile d Im m ediately Iro m C A L Designs P. O. B o i 1701 Sanlord F t* . 73771 1701, Mans S hirt S al*. 11.4* each A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 377 S74) Take over paym ents on Spinal C onsol* P la n o W r it* : C re d it M anager P O Bo« 704, (include phone n u m b e r) B r a tM .IL . 43330 1 0 0 \ Wool Steeper Sofa, g re y. C o n te m p o ra ry, king s lie bed S71B. e tc h . 333 4447_____________ 1 Piece sectional to la w ith flo ra l slip covers, and round c o ll* * la b lt G oodcond BIAS 373 l u * T H E D E A L E R S H IP Y O U ’V E B E E N W A IT IN G F O R CO URTE SALE 6984 1984 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SA VE *9 2 3 4 cyl. fuel in je c te d overhead cam e n g in e , sporty 5 spd. transm issio n, tinted glass, D elco radio, fu lly reclining b ucket seats, protectio n packag e. P-138. 1984 GRAND PRIX SALE 9584 231—Cars Bad C redit? N o C re dlt? WE FIN A N C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1170 S S anlord A ve 371 4071 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Sates across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 H w y 17-47 D e b ary 4441141 F o r S a le 1471 G r a n T o r in o B rougham 311C P /S, P /B , A /C . 7 d r., h /lo p . 1400 fir m . On* 331 5444 Toyota C orotle <M U N back. 1 speed m a n u a l, a ir , A M /F M . good to n d 14.700 C a ll 3771443 Eve. WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS a Can Jack M a r t in -373 7400 a WC FINANCEII 74 C om oro O K C o rra l Used C ars 3 0 1471 1*40 V oiktw a g o n Bug Good cond W ell w o rth 1700 OBO __________ 7/3 5347. 1474 Chevy (Mont* Carlo. 4 cyl, CB. air, powar s te e rin g , Powtr Brake*. c ru lM control, console, bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new radial tire*. 13441 Can arrange luianclnq 1144441ar 134-410* SA VE E conom ical V-6 e n g in e , a u to m atic transm issio n, FA C TO R Y A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G , tinted glass, w hite side w all steel belted tires, D elco radio, luxury cloth interior, p ro tec tio n packag e. P-117. * 1 5 7 6 1983 PHOENIX COUPE MARKETVALUE 9911 SALE 7884 SAVE * 2 0 2 7 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. SPECIALI NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY *200 INCLUDES MATERIALS HUNDKDS OF STUMMTS NAVI TAUN OtM COURSES I* t3 T B ird , d a rk blue. 4(00 m ite s 1*100 » e M u ll S alle e 377 1113. 7 4 Chevy C aprice E state Wagon A /C . P /S , P B. C ru M C ontrol, E n te r lo r e ic , ru n s good 11,100, 377 1744 243-Junk Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1471 M e rc u ry Station Wagon P a ris O nly. Ph 4*11347 1454 Chevy 3 d r B ltca y n e . Sharp looking C lassic. Restored, runs g re e t, hes stic k s h ift. A skin g 11,441. M il o r tra d e D ays 331 1747 o r S44 4031 a lte r 4 F rid a y , Feb. 14, W 4 - V A 93 NEW PONTIACS IN STOCK - ALL MODELS STARTING MARCH 26th WE'RE LOCAL FOR E S T A T E C o m m a rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A A pprais a lt. C a ll P e ll s A uction 373 5470 m o n th ! o ld t i l l ca th , C all 373 0471. 0KN SATURDAY BeW tea Deele i 4 213— A uctions 10 Lh Wards weehlaq marhtne <( 201—Horses !. 2 Z >340“ I J- 159—Real Estate Wanted GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE j G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S LAR G ES T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G raenleat P a lm S p rlp -y P alm M an o r S le tta Kay V A F H A Financing. 3053731300 M eadow lea on R iv e r. 1 B d rm , 130.000 t l 000 D ow n 1300 00 a m onth 110M o*sD r.333 1304 New H ornet d a rlin g a t I M t i . E a ty c re d it end low dow n U ncle R o yt. Leesburg US U l *04 717 0334 O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E No re a to n a b la o tte r re f­ u t e d . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . C r t g o r y M o b ile H o r n e t. 301 313 1300____________________ 3 B d rm , 11,40 le t up In s m a ll quiet re tire m e n t p a rk 14100 337 1311 174 4077. E ve n in g ! Sanford's Sales leader WE LIS T A N D S E LL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO IE COUNTY F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and n fln ls h ln g , staining, antiques a speciality, ] ) I 0 4 4 ^ y E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. 231—Cars 231-Cars Y ll—Antiques/ Collectables « M a s t e $ C « € APARTMENTS 323-7900 COURTESY PONTIAC NOBODY W A LK S AWAY! 3 2 1 9 S. HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD (305)323-2121 °"" **,«•"■ ” ' “ „ C7 V �X 10A— E vening H erald . S anford, FI. B L O N D IE F rid a y , Feb. 24, l»»4 B U T I W O U LD N 'T RO B VO U O P TH E P L E A S U R E OP T E L L IN G M E A LEX A N D ER . I KNOW W HAT V D U « P R O B LEM IS... ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Y 'K N O W , ARE S R m eatballs: by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER by Bob Montana A R C H IE i rea lly p o ENJOY PAINTING SMITHERS.' I . 4 8 12 13 14 W ilt Impudence W a n t band Greek letter F irm building Building ground Landing piece English architect Sodium chloride Time tone (abbr | Mountains (abbr) Noah's boat IP*) Greak latter Gas Devil (Sp) Before (prefix) Venetian official Eat sparingly Myth Eroda Flower garland W oodad Tall buildings Answer to Previous Puzzle 46 Wm Ioti hemi­ sphere organi­ zation (abbr) 47 Naw York City stadium 48 Cut wood 50 Asian hard wood 52 Front 58 F orgtt 58 Attractive women 61 Misplace 62 Penny 63 Drink lik t a dog 64 Safety agency (abbr) 65 Eye infection 66 Subtle n B a P H O lB a a n □□□ Accutane: Hope For Cystic Acne □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ! JL .U A\y ]jL i n il i i n T 0 iL i E n > V a 3 ua o .«■ B 7 w F L s 7 T 17 £ • V T 0 A 1 * f jj s A 1 r 0 ’ F' f t. R R s oY t £ 1 Ll 3 DEAR DR. LAMB - My son has cystic acne and 15 has been taking a new 17 drug prescribed by his dermatologist called Ac­ 18 cutane. The doctor says he only prescribes it to pa­ 19 35 Garmamum 10 Delate s tients who have severe symbol opposite 21 cases of acne, and when 38 Mrs Psron 11 Poultry other treatments fall. This 16 A ll mala party 40 Spawn 22 drug has only been on the 20 Three (prefix) 43 Horse relative market for a short time. It DOWN 45 Float 23 C orm uvst 25 has to be taken for four color 47 Ram and 27 Resorts snow m o n t h s a n d Is v e r y 24 Famous 30 Orient 26 Auxiliary verb 48 Alone expensive. 33 Young lld y 49 Prophet 34 27 Chooaee My son has been taking S w ift aircraft 51 Alphabets 28 Medical Accutane for six weeks. (abbr) picture (comp 53 lubricates 38 Atmosphere Before starting treatment 54 Authentic w d) 37 Falla he had blood tests, since 55 Eye 29 Xsnthic 39 S oaki in the medicine tends to raise 57 Beverage 30 Fatality 41 Compass the cholesterol level. 59 One or m ort 3 1 Evil grin point 60 Shoshontan He has had a dry mouth 42 Transported 32 Amarican Indian patriot 44 by planes and lips and some skin peeling. The doctor said to 9 10 11 4 8 6 7 5 i 2 3 expect this. He's had no other problems. 14 12 13 After the first six weeks I've noticed Improvement 17 16 15 and would like him to continue the medicine, but „ 18 have reservations about •1 ■ " side effects he may have 26 22 23 later. The doctor claims 2 ■30 " that after he's off the 31 32 27 26 29 medication, the dryness ■ will go away and the 33 35 cholesterol level will re­ ■ " * ■ 1 turn to normal. I'd appre­ 37 38 ciate your thoughts or. ■ " ■ this. 42 45 43 DEAR READER - Your ■ " son's case Is fairly typical 46 « of the type of acne that ■ should be treated with 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Accutane. It's a strong ■ 56 m ed icin e reserved for 57 58 59 60 cystic acne and those 61 63 62 cases that don't respond to more conservative treat­ 64 66 65 ment. The side effects usually aren’ t bad. Tem porary dryness and peeling are the usual changes. The medicine seems to signifi­ cantly alter the skin's t e n d e n c y to p r o d u c e excess sebum, the sub­ stance that causes acne. mediate a condition be­ YOUR BIRTH D AY And while the cholesterol tween two friends. You’ll level may rise. It will FEB RU ARY 25. 1084 handle It like a diplomat. K n ow led g e y o u 've return to usual levels once LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) gained through personal the treatment is stopped. experience will be advan­ You have the unique abili­ tageously used this com­ ty today to upgrade or ing year. You are now In .a t ransform things Into something more useful. cycle In which dreams can Use your talents to im­ become realities. prove your home or office. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Plans for the future VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. should be revised at this 22) An aura of both glam­ NORTH lime to face present-day our and mystery hovers 4QI041 realities. The right ad­ about you today. These VKJ4 justments will help bring won't be affectations or ♦ Q7• 4 your hopes Into being ♦ 13 airs — all you have to do Is quicker. The Matchmaker be yourself. WEST EAST wheel tells you your com­ ♦9 ♦7 L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. patibility to all signs, as 23) Close associates will F A 10 9 1 5 2 V Q 9 7 ) ♦AKJ 4953 well as showing you to feel Inspired to do things ♦ JiJ 4 Q 10 9 9 4 which signs you arc best for you today that could be SOUTH suited romantically. To get o f considerable advantage 4AKJI853 yours, mall $2 to Astro- to you materially. » Graph. Box 489, Radio ♦ J10I SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. City Station. New York. 4AK7 22) Where your personal NY 10019. Send an addi­ Vulnerable: Both, and North tional 81 plus your zodiac Interests are concerned today, don't abdicate the South 30 on score sign for your sig n 's leadership role. Under Dealer South year-ahead predictions. West N ona East Sootk A R IE 8 (March 21-April your direction, things will 14 19) Go a few extra steps be handled properly. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. if 34 Pm 94 today If you are helping xx* Pan Pan another get what he or she 23-Dec. 21) You have a good nose for sniffing out wants. Your kindness will Opening lead: 4K be rewarded later In a bargains today. Follow the scent. It may enable you to larger measure. TAU RU S (April 20-May obtain som eth ing you 20) Follow your Intuitive t h o u g h t w a s t o o feelings when dealing with expensive. By Oswald Jacoby others on a one-to-one C A P R I C O R N (Dec. and Junes Jacoby basts today. Your Insights 22-Jan. 19) In social situa­ Th e late Wal ter w i ll se rv e as re lia b le tions today, all eyes will be Malowan once aald, " I upon you. although you suppose you can't help guidelines. GEM INI (May 21-June may not be aware of It. m l a b l d d l n g y o u r own 20) People will share with Fortunately, your mode of hands, but try not to you today provided they behavior will draw oohs mlabld mine also." sense a willingness on and aahs. North's Jump to three A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20- spades w as a distinct your part to share with them. Let your actions Feb. 19) Be very selective mlsbid of his own hand. convey this message. as to whom you let In on Tw o spades was the cor­ CANCER (June 21-July your secret goals and am­ rect call, especially since 22) Something may devel­ bitions today. The right North-South were 30 on op In your social affairs choices will enhance your score. today requiring you to chances for success. The rest of the bidding E n HOROSCOPE rg. What The Day Will Bring... t by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK r AOUALLV I'M DCXUG RE­ SEARCH for a b o o k i 'm IURIT1MG CALLED “10VB UJITHOUT ffcSSESSIOlUL so x jd s LET M E WOOtU HJHEM IT S ( jO M IW G O U T .. . by Hargreaves & Sellers A L L YO U HAVE TO DO IS R E M E M B E R TW O IM P O R T A N T by Stoffal & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY A LITTLE S Jff/f 0U00LE 3ATH IN 1HE ROND DURlMS DU0< 5£AVW MAKES TWINGSJ O HBoy h£pe COMES1 S A F E *. DUCK p iN N g e G A R F IE L D and play was fast and furious. South Jumped to s ix sp a d es. E v e r y o n e passed. West cashed his king and ace of diamonds. T h e n the f ur lousncss began. North wanted to know why South had bid like a Jackass and not like a b r i d g e p l a y e r . Sout h w an t ed to know w hy North had bid and acted like some unspecified kind of ass. Wc give a little blame to South. He could have cue-bid four hearts and. after North had signed off at four spades, continued with a live-club cuc-bld. North would have merely bid five spades, and South w o u l d h a ve seen the diamond danger and have passed. Now we will discuss North's three-spade bid. It was a bid typical of those bridge players who try to bid their partner's hands as well as their own. North had absolutely no reason to expect the bidding to die at two spades, and if It did. the chances are that even two spades would have been In Jeopardy. After all. South also knew what the score was. Over two spades South would still make some slam try or tries, but surely would not not get loo high. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N E S T CREDIT DEPT. Send yo u r questions to Dr. Lam b, P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station. New York. N .Y. 10019, W IN AT BRIDGE u u o o D e R n jL M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS C A N ANYONE G E T R IC H , M R . U P P IT Y ? S t a y i n g on a low-fat. low-cholesterol diet and getting plenty of exercise while taking Accutane Is Important DEAR DR. LAMB - Two years ago I had a serious bout of shingles around the left thigh to the ab­ domen and back. I'm still uncomfortable at times, especially In the late af­ ternoons and at night. Is there any relief fn v v j^ 'recur r ent I tching and burning? I'm 82 and In good health otherwise. DEAR READER - Evi­ dently you have post­ herpetic pain (neuralgia). T h i s c o n d i t i o n Is extremely difficult to treat. It often can be prevcn4cd by using corticosteroids during the acute attacks. But when that doesn't work, there’s little else one can do. If your pain Is not too severe, you may be able to get some relief by applying medicines your doctor prescribed. More se ve re p o s t ­ herpetic neuralgia may persist for long periods of time. Such things as nerve blocks or nerve resections h a v e been tried with limited success. The pro­ blem appears to be direct­ ly related to the nerve that supplies the tissue In the area Involved. As you probably know, shingles Is a complication of the chicken pox virus. It's not the same virus that causes herpes of the lips or g enit alia area (herpes simplex). "hard // op "C O U P ", WHY IS IT So fA *Y - 6 ° lN 6 ? i f ca ; h is Ti«AVfS t-»4 tMfbgWlWtfWOl by T. K. Ryan TU M B LE W E E O S HE*5 V V f c A W H D F F W W G A t o OF SO PEH -C W SS CALFSKIN, A N P W e W S U R P -G fllP S O L E S , NOW O N SALE A T P R O O L F tfS lN HOSTOWN. O iM 4 lM a * F « a w « M AM IS HEBE MR. a u H E g j t m , m <& A W A Y fjjjg J h o t M OUT TLET THAT WgHAPPEH! \ ta m e i U I CANNOT UNP015TANP i€CR, HE WHY MB. RUNE W0ULP THINKS IN VITE DEFEAT AT ___ HE CAN YOUR HANDS, MR. W tf-A N P H E AM &E NQHT* by Laonard Starr THERE 6 DARN RIGHT SOME DOUBT THERE IS. THE AS TO THE r* OUTCOME DOESN’T ON ME, OUTCOME? | OEPEHO l 1 I'M AFflAlP. L J 3| ' V' _ hum * ^ i» 7 T u u \ �Evening Vlcntld LEISURE Com plete Week's TV Listings S a n fo r d , F lo r id a — F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 24, I t M Gymnastics Soaring To New Athletic Heights By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer “ It's like dying through the air. It's really fu n ." That m ay w ell be If you happen to be an adventurous 13-year-old fond o f twirling. Jumping and dipping around metal bars and a skinny board several feet ofT the ground, risking life and lim b In the pursuit of athletic perfection. And that, os It happens, Is Just what Kim W alker o f Casselberry Is — a budding gymnast. Klin and about 150 other Sem inole County youngsters practice their dips, leaps. Jumps and turns at the Salvation A rm y gymnuslum on 24lh Street In Sanford every weekday evening. And Eugene Petty. 33. w h o has been coaching m em bers o f the Sanford Gym nastics Association, Inc. since Its Inception In 1976. Is beginning to see some results from all his. and the kids', hard work. Ills students have begun bringing hom e prizes from state and national competitions. Kimatha Kelly. 11. of Osteen. Is the pride o f the highly com petitive group. Kimatha. w ho took up gym nastics dve years ago. placed 6th overall in this year's state competition. She has O lym pic am bitions and Petty, a physical education teacher at Sanford's Idyllwllde Elementary School, said she has the potential to make It to the 1988 Games. Elghteen-year-old Linda A m e t o f Sanford Is already an Olympian. She brought hom e tw o silver m edals from last year's Special O ly m p ics In Louisiana, and In December she placed drst In the state door competition In Daytona Beach. Linda said she has gained In conddence and poise and lost 40 pounds since she became a gym nast two years ago. Her mother. Virginia A m e t, said she expected gym nastics " to help Linda, but I never dream ed she would becom e a prize w in n er." Mrs. A m e t has been Induenccd by Linda's success and has Just Joined the group as a gymnast, too. " I decided I I I was going to sit here and watch for two hours twice a week, I m ight as w ell be doing som ething m yself." Jeannette StlfTey o f Sanford, w ho has been a driving force behind the non-prodt association since It began, said that gym n astics Is for alm ost everyone. "W e have several handicapped children in the program . Doctors fre q u en tly r ec o m m e n d gym anstics to correct physical and coordination problems. W e're happy to w ork with alm ost anyone, but before they start they need to tell us what their problem Is so w e can adapt the program to meet their needs.” Gym nasts pay $7.50 to register for the program and then $2.35 for each class they attend. Students buy their own leotards and team com petitors purchase burgundy and w h ile leotards and mat­ ching warm-up suits to w ear to meets. T h ey also pay $10 to the United States Gym nastics Federation In order to com pete In national events. Mrs. Stlfrcy said the association m atches under­ privileged children with sponsors w h o donate the cost o f their participation In the group. The See OTICNA8T1C8. page 2 T e n -y e a r-o ld G len d a C a rte r of T itu s v ille practices her vaulting at a Sanford G ym - nasties Association practice session �2— Ht r a l d , S a n fo rd , ri. ~ fad*j, F«b. R a sp b e rry A w a rd s G o To Y e a r's W o rst F ilm s By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (UPI) — If T e rm s o f En d ea rm en t Is destined to wtn the most Oseaps In the Academ y Awards this year, then Lo n e ly L a d y Is a cinch to sweep the Razzlcs In the Golden Raspberry Awards. W hile not as prestigious as the Oscars, the Razzlcs ure every bit as selective. Oscars arc voted by 4.000 m em bers o f the motion picture academ y. Razzlcs balloting Is by 100 m em bers o f the True Apprcclators o f Bad Klim Foundation, comprised o f film m akers, promoters, students and fans who saw at least 50 horrendous films last year. No m ovie, not even G one W ith T h e W ind, has dominated a list o f nominations as has L o n e ly La d y . It captured 1 I Razzlc nominees In 10 categories. w in n ers o f the fourth annual Razzlcs will be announced 24 hours before the Academ y Awards are held at the Los Angeles Music Center April 9. No Razzie winners, how evtr, are expected to attend. Clearly not Barbra Streisand who was nominated for the worst a cto r Razzlc for her performance as a young man In Yentl. Competing with Miss Streisand for worst actor are Christopher Atkins. A Night In H ea ven : Lloyd Bochncr. Lo n e ly L a d y ; Lou Fcrrlgno, H ercu les, and John Travolta In Sfay/n*A liv e and T w o o fa K in d . Pla Zadora. generally acknowledged as a world class worst actress, won the Razzie previously for D u tterlly. This year she Is a nom inee for Lo n ely La d y , an apt title In view o f her performance. Miss Zadora's stllTest com petition w ill com e from Faye Dunaway for her role In T h e W icked Lady. Miss Dunaway, too. owns a Razzie for her revolting performance In M om m le D earest. Previou s nom inee Olivia N ew ton-John Is a nominee for Tw o o f a K in d . She was nominated two years ago for X a n a d u . Th e field is filled out by Linda Blair In Canned Heat and Lonl Anderson In Sfroker Ace. The five worst picture nom inees are limited to major films made by recognized producers and directors with serious intent. It would be too easy to pick on low budget losers. Nominated this year as the pits o f celluloid arc H ercu les. J a w s 3-D. T h e L o n e ly L a d y . S tro k e r A ce and Tw o o f a K in d . Only T w o o f a K in d enjoyed any box-office success — more than $30 million worth. There Is a five-way tie for second most Razzlc nominations: H ercu les. J a w s 3-D. S tr o k e r A ce . T w o o f a K in d and Yor, T h e H u n te r Fro m T h e F u tu re . All are well behind L o n e ly L a d y . Honors lor worst artor In the three previous Razzlc awards were Nell Diamond for T h e Ja z z S in g e r, Kllnton Splllsbury la T h e Le g en d o f the Lo n e R an g er and Laurence O livier for In ch o n ! In addition to Miss Zadora's triumph In B u tte rfly. the previous worst actress laurels belonged to Bo Derek In Tarzan and Brooke Shields In T h e B lu e Lagoon. Nominees lor worst supporting actress w ere Bibl Bcsch. Lo n e ly L a d y ; Sybil Dannlng. C hain ed Heat and H e rcu le s; Flnola Hughes. S ta y in g A liv e ; Diana Scarwid, Stra n g e Invaders and A m y Irving who. Incredibly, also received an Oscar nomination for Vend. Worst supporting actor nom inees include Lou Gossett, Jr., who won the Oscar for best supporting actor last year In A n O tflcer a n d a G en tlem a n . This yea r he is co nt e ndi ng for a R a z zi e for his performance in Jaws 3-D, Com peting for the Razzlc as worst supporting actor arc Jim Nabors In S tro k e r A c e . Richard Pryor in Su perm a n II, and Joseph Call and Anthony Holland, both victim ized by L o n e ly Lady. ICOUPONI ICOUPONI 2-PC. LUNCH 3-PC. DINNER 3 pieces of Qolden brown Famous Roclpe fried chicken, mashed potatoes end gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 fresh hot biscuits. 2 places of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, and a biscuit. $189 * Sanford 4 Casselberry Good Sat. 4 Ron., Fab. 29 4 Fob. 26. Salad Of Your Choice Extra (p ra e s s jg g p ? ^ ^ _ c o w m o *x w Sanford 4 Casselberry Good Sat. 4 Sun., Feb. 25 4 Feb. 26. Salad Of Your Choice Extra COUPON F E E D 4 FO R *5 Look at what you pet: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed pota­ toes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only$5.95l* SA NFO R D CASSELBERRY 1905 French Ave. (Hwy.17-92) 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 323-9650 431-0161 Good Sat. 4 Sun., Fab. 29 4 Feb. 26. Salad Of Your Choica Extra > w * w w r i* w » * w w » J T » T W v v n r iv iT iw » T » » — ■ w v w n rw 95 ...G ym nastics Continued from page 1 association has about $30,000 worth of bars, rings, floor pads and other spcctal equipment which has been bought with the assistance of the Sanford Klwanls Club and other supporters. And the group is looking for even more communi­ ty support In order to expand the program and find a bigger building of their own. Petty said the association's program Isn't duplicated by any of the elementary schools In the area and to develop Into an expert gymnast, a child must get an early start. ‘‘Gymnastics makes a well-rounded kid, both physically and mentally," he said. "It gives them something positive to do and improves their body Image. I try to encourage any child with an interest to get Involved because of what they can gain: total physical development, sound concentration, good discipline and If they stick with It, scholarships or maybe a future In the sport." In the early stages of gymnastic development. Petty said, girls seem to be more adept at the sport, but as boys mature and gain strength they begin to excell In their events. He said young boys excell In floor and vaulting events and older boys are best on the rings, high bars, parallel bars and pommel horse. Girls do their best work on the uneven bars, balance beams. �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F t. TELEVISION G O G U ID E F e b ru a ry 24 T h ru M a rc h 1 Cable Ch Cable Ch ’D O ( ABCI Orlando (ED (35) Independent Orlando D O (CBS) Orlando (8) £B Independent Melbourne D O I N 8 CI Daytona Brach Orlando (10)© Orlando Public Broadcasting Syttcm In addition to the channels luted. cebievm on tubtcnbe rs may tune In to independent chonnel 44, SI Petertburf, by tuning to channel I . tuning to channel IJ, which carries tporH and the Christian B ro a d c a s ts Network (C BN I. Specials Of The Week SATURDAY Agent Charlie Muffin attemptt to pertuade a KGB head to detect. EVEMNQ AFTERNOON 4:05 (IJ) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol New Jereey It presented. SUNDAY 0:00 CD (10) SURVIVAL Per end Of The Wild" Bob Newhart narrate* a look at how a variety ol wildlife creeturee reiae. care tor and pro­ tect their young. (R) 0:00 AFTERNOON Cl 1:00 03 (10) CLARENCE DAAROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portraya the controvert!al detente lawyer and humanitarian In an award-wtrmlng one-man ahow. ® BOB HOPE'S WICKI WACKY SPECIAL FROM WAKJKI A celebration of comedy end tong Irom the Waikiki Suneel Shell with gueet atari Mr. T. Tom SeBeck. Lon! Anderton and Bonnie DeFlnlrlo (Mile Venue USAL 4:30 CD (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Swtt narratea a documen­ tary on the danger* teeing the wortd'a whale population and tlept being taken to aid In their aurvtvai. 10:00 a ® THOSE WONDERFUL TV GAME SHOWS Cert Reiner holla I hi* look al torn* ol the lunnleel. moil btzarre end moet memorable moment* horn television game •howi during the peat 33 year*. EVENING 12:00 8:00 (Q) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol New Jereey I* praeented. CD (10) THE BUN DAGGER Robert Hertford narratea a vtaual itudy ol the recently drecovered tun calen­ dar ol the Pueblo Indiana. TUESDAY MONDAY EVENING CD O AFTERNOON CD (10) 1:00 CHARLIE MUFFIN Brlllah Angela* with scheduled appearanc­ es by Chuck Berry, Janie Frick#, Mehta* Manchester. Linda Ronttadt. Bob Sager and Sheene Eelton. CD (10) 10:30 THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Swtt narrates a documen­ tary on the danger* facing the world'* while population and Map* being taken to eld In their aurvtvai. THE ORAMMY AWARDS John Denver hoeta the 2Bth annual Grammy Award* presentation live Irom the Shrine Auditorium In Loe AFTERNOON 2:30 CD (10) THE VANISHING GIANTS Loretta Swtt narrates e documen­ tary on the danger* facing the world'* whale population and step* being taken to eld In their aurvtvai. EVEMNQ 8:00 ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUO 11:30 NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMA­ RY Regularly achadulad program­ ming may be pre-empted or delayed lor network coverage ot the New Hampahire Primary. 10:30 CD (10) SPACES: THE ARCHITEC­ TURE OF PAUL RUDOLPH Narrated by Chtt Robertson, thla documentary examinee the career ol contemporary architect Paul Rudolph, q WEDNESDAY FRIDAY EVEMNQ EVEMNO CD O 8:00 THE BODY HUMAN "The Journey Within" Narrator Alexan­ der Scour by tehee viewer* on ■ tenItalic Journey inakte the human body to witneea. In a new end futuristic dimension. Its hidden power*. 10:00 8:00 THURSDAY (D O O 3) CD (10) READY WHEN YOU ARE. MR. DEMILLE Thla documentary on American cinema pioneer Cedi B. DeMilie Inctudee turn dipt and mlerview* with Iamity and friend*. 10:30 CD (10) BEARDEN PLAYS BEAR­ DEN A profile of American Black artist Romare Bearden 11:30 (3) O MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP COUNTRY MTS OF THE YEAR In this fourth annual event, host* Ray Steven* and Sytvta honor the 10 top tonga ot 1BS3 ai iejected by the readers ol Music City New*. Fea­ tured performer* include The Oak Ridge Boy*. Lee Greenwood end Gary Morris. Sem inole Com m unity College Gallery/Muscum exhibition by the college's art faculty. Feb. 6-29. Exhibit featuring nature paintings and graphics by area arlsts. Treece Arts Studio gallery. 1660 N. County Road 427. Longwood. Open weekdays, 1 1-5 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. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. W ednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H ighw ay 17-92 at Bush Boulevard. In old Agrt-Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan. 15. Central Florida Friends w ill present excerpts from the Gershwin opera. P orgy a n d Bess, (which w ill open March 9 at Bob Carr Centre) by the cast. 6:30 p.m., Feb. 25, Seminole C om m unity C ollege concert h a ll Admission Is free to the public. T h e event Is In celebration o f Black History Month. W ine and Cheese Social for Mid-Singles group o f Jewish Com m unity Center. Saturday. Feb. 25, 8 p.m., JCC, 851 N. Maitland A ve., Maitland. Dress casual. " A ll System s G ot", a celebration o f the 25th anniversary o f NASA and the space program, through March 11. John You ng 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. University Theatre presents Mack and M a bel. 8 p.m.. Feb. 24 and 25 and March 1-3: 2 p.m.. Feb. 26, University o f Central Florida. Call 275*2862 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays for ticket information. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m., W ekiw a Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday o f the month. Tw o-hour animal and plant Identification trip, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando: Free to the public: Feb. 28-March 18. exhibition o f designs o f the architectural firm o f Rogers, Lovelock and Fritz. Inc. Models, photo­ graphs and drawings. C h ildren 's H om e S ociety Lu n ch eon Fashion Show, cocktails. 11 a.m., lunch, noon. March 3, Harley Hotel. 151 E. W ashington St.. Orlando. Call 862-0418 for reservations. 6th Annual Goldenrod Festival, beginning at 9 a.m.. Saturday, March 3, Alom a Avenue, Goldenrod. Arts and crafts, parade, free entertainm ent, re­ freshments and rides. Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORMNO 10:00 (D m S O W U N O 11:00 (DmwnesTLiNo AFTERNOON 12:00 QD O TENNIS "UO.TJL Woman'* Indoor Championship*" Final round* (Kv* Irom Exit Hanovor, NJL CD O 12:30 THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athiataa profited art runnar Henry Marsh, wraatter Laroy Kamp and gymnast Julianna McNamara; •Iso. a look at th* controversy sur­ rounding tha Olympic trial* ayatam ot tatacting our U.8 . Olympic team*. 1:00 aC S W R E S TU N O 1:30 (D (D O MU-DANCE OUTDOORS 2:00 lawsuit being brought eg unit tha L A. Raiders by the city of Oakland which la trying to receptor* th* teem through eminent domain. CD O O (37 4:00 O 8 PO R TS S A TU R D A Y Schadiied: Michael Spink a and Eddie Davta In a WBA World Light Haavywalghi championship bout, scheduled lor 13 rounds (live from Atlantic City, N.J.fc Men's World Spaed Skating Championship (from Oothanburg. Sweden). Orest Pool Shoot-Out (from Atlantic City, NJ.). 6:00 CD O WtOC W ORLD O F SPO RTS Scheduled: Th* conduaiOn ot tha Race Across America croaa-counlry bicycle race (from California to Haw Jereey t WtntematlonM Drag Racing Championships (from Pomona. Cast.). 5.-06 O NCAA BASKETBALL Boston Co**gs v*. Georgetown or Auburn at Louisiana 6 isle QD O WORLD CUF BKNNQ Th* U-8 . Ski Taam return* to America to compare In tha U.8 . National ChampionaMp*. known a* tha "U.8 . Open" ol akkng (bom Copper Mountain, Cota). OX FISHING W ITH O RLAN DO W IL­ SO N MO 8:00 (D O SPORTSSEAT A look at th* SUNDAY 5:35 (Q) MOTORW EEK ILLU STR ATED EVEM NQ 6:05 ax W RESTLING (Q P i ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL O ® SPORTSW ORLD Scheduled Roger Maywaulhar and Rocky Lockridgo In a WBA Junior Lightweight Championship bout scheduled lor 13 round* (Itva); Orange Bowl 10-kNomatar road rac*(trom Miami. Fla.). O (8) JAMES MARSH FUMING 11:30 0 > (> ) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FtSHINO CD (•) WRESTLING ® O VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive 4:30 SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: Man's World Spaed Skating Championship* (Irom Gothenburg, Sweden); a preview ot th* World Figure Skating Champi­ onship*, highlights ot the Superskate* competition (Irom New York), John Madden's Journey*. 1:05 OX AUTO RACING "Richmond 400" Liva coverage of ona ol tha ma)or races on th* NASCAR circuit. 7:08 I X WRESTUNQ 2:00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL MteNoan State at Indiana ® O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Season Premiere) (20th Anniver­ sary Ot The Show) Kayek era chal­ lenge Ihe white water ot the SUkm* River In British Columbia: a group Including actor* Robert OuvaB and L a w Burton ara featured in a trib­ ute to great kayaking trip* ol pest ahowa. 10:05 OX SPO RTS PAGE 0D MONDAY 2:30 ® O NCAA BASKETBALL loutevtee at OaPate CD O UBPL FOOTBALL New Jeraay Generate at Birmingham Stat­ ion* 12:30 (96) OLYMPIAD "The African Runner* " The meteoric rtea ot Eeat African athlete* to th* forefront of tha International track and Bald EVEM NQ ax 736 N B A BAS K E TB A LL A tla n ta H aw k* a l New Y ork Ktecka 1 1o- TUw Otdtad&f 4:00 m u it unppwi 11:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky el Georgia ffi 6:05 3'30 PSA BOWLING "$125,000 Weisler Brau Open" (kva from Buc­ keye Lane* in North Ofmateed, Ohio). lit A t y fa u n itty Florida 81*1* vs. Virginia Tach OX NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Buts at Atlanta Hawk* F r id a y , F e b . J4, I t M — 3 I WHITE CLASS LENSES $ A C INCLUDES FRAME J tk O O SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS t PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE a Your Doctor'a PraterIplion Filled * Gloat** Duplicated • Free Aduttment* B Repair* | j | �4— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , F e b . 14, 1>84 February 24 FRIDAY EVENING 0 0O 0O QDO NEWS (1 1 1 (38) BJ/LOGO CD (10) MACNEJL / LEHREH MEWSMOUR CD(4) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 O C T ) NBC NEWS (5) a CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS Q (IP (18) ALICE CD (t) OOOO TIMES BURNETT AND 7:00 O CT1PEOPLE'S COURT (5) o P M. MAGAZINE A vt*H wtlh actor* Wikiam Shatner and Ricardo Montaiban, a look al a apod that combines aerobatic* and gymnaaIlea ( I ) O JOKER'S WILD III) (35)THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) SURVIVAL "Parent* 01 The Wild" Bob Newharl narrate* a look at how a variety ol wiidtile creature* raise, car* for and pro­ tect their young. (R) CD(•) POLICE WOMAN CD O DALLAS Ray and Donna discover the truth about J.R.'e blackmailing of Randolph, and Bob­ by confront* Jenna about Charlie s parent aga. (2) O BLUE THUNDER Chaney must decide whether to reecu* the lovely president of a Third World nation or rescue Bubba and Ski from a plan* about to craah. <JC (38) QUINCY CD ( » ) THE OOOO NEK1HBORS 9:30 CD(10)LAST SONG 10:00 O 9) TV 'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Jayn* Kennedy I* among the guest*, when Dick Clark hosts this latest edition of pratfalls and hubs never Intended for public viewing CD 6 7:05 92 HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O (31ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with recording arlttt Smokey Robinson, the new wav* of French actress**. "Hoeywood Goes To War” Hotywood s recovery after the war, the films that chronicled the war year*. (Part S ol 8). ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE <O FAMILY FEUO (12 (35) BARNEY MILLER 3 7:35 FALCON CREST Julia I from the mental Institution, and Tarry’s secret pest I* revealed to Michael when Angela go** to extravagant length* lo run th* woman out of the valley. (D O MATT HOUSTON Matt fol­ lows the iraa ol a killer who mur­ dered hi* fiancee year* earlier, g (ID (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS Q ) (l)KOJAK 02 a * SANFORD AN0 8ON NEWS 10:05 10:30 8:00 O C T ) MOVIE "The Blue Lagoon* (1980) Brooke Shield*. Christopher Atkin*. Two castaway children grow to adolescence on a remote South Pacific island and aspertence the pang* of first love. (R) ( i ) O THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARO A nervous mobster I* furious when he finds out that Delay Duka ha* com* Into possession of hi* little black book ( I ) O BENSON Benson and the governor are forced to help Denise when her baby arrives while they're trapped In an elevator, g (Ip (35)HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (TO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (D (») MOVIE "Oreat Scout And Calhouse Thursday" (1976) Lee Marvin. Oliver Reed. Three man set out to kidnap a group of bordello girts. (II) (38) BOB NEWHART CD(10) FAWLTY TOWERS 11:00 O CT) (D O CDQ NEWS 0 !j (38) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ( S O ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 OS A U IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O QD TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Quest*: singer Linda Rontladt. comedian David Steinberg CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE (38) MOVIE "Frankanslein" M932) Boris Karloff. Ms* Clarke CDO) LATE IS GREAT 11:35 5:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 O CT) BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( 5 ) 0 LAW AND YOU CDO CHILDREN'S THEATRE 32 NEWS 8:30 O O SPECTRUM BULLWINKLE 3D (38) ITS YOUR BUSINESS CD ( 8) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:00 O CT) THUNOARR (3) O BLACK AWARENESS G b O T H IS tS M E 3D (38) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK .CD(•) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 92 BETWEEN THE UNES 7:30 O CT> OILUQAN‘8 ISLAND (1) O THIRTY MINUTES (D 0 8COOBYDOO (TD (38) VAL DC LA O CD(4) WEEKENO GARDENER 7:35 92 ROMPER ROOM 8:00 O GD t h e f u n t s t o n e fu n n ie s CD o CHARUE BROWN AND SNOOPY CD O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / 8 CHOOLHOUSE ROCK 3J) (38) IMPACT €D (10) LAP QUILTING CD(S> PANORAMA 8:05 32 STARCADE 8:30 O C T ) SHIRT TALES (5) O SATURDAY 8 UPERCAOC 3 D(38) HERALD OF TRUTH CD(10)OUILTINa CD (•) COMMUNITY FOCUS 6:35 92 MOVIE "Whit* Comanche" (1967) Joseph Cotten. William Shslner. A peace officer settles a long-running quarrel between a a* I of twins, the offaprmg of an Indian mother and a whit* lather 9:00 O CT) SMURFS 0 O KIDSWORLD 31(351 BIONIC WOMAN QD <10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD(■) SINGLETON REPORT (2) O 9:30 DUNGEONS ANO DRA- OONS 0 O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MFNUOO CD(10) FRENCH CHEF CD(•) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 32) THE CATUNS 0 O TARZAN: LORO OF THE JUNGLE ( S O MOVIE "Betor* And After" 32 (38) MOVIE "Rodeo Girt" (1979) Patty Duke Aslin, Barbara 11980) Katherine Rosa, Bo Hopkins. Faidon. Th* wile ol a champion rodeo per­ O THE SAINT former decide* lo try her husband's O) MOVIE "Patton" (1970) kn* of work deepn* hi* obfaetlon*. Georg* C. Scott. Kart Maiden. f f l (to ) MAGIC OF OtL PAJNTINO 12:05 CD(S)BOWUNO 12:00 6:05 A H M A 8 :30 WEBSTER Though Webstar seems to take a liking to hi* Und* Phillip. Georgs mutt keep the two apart In accordance with the terms ol the boy's father's wHt. CD (10) WALL ITREET WEEK "Instalment Quality Tranda" Guest: Geraldine Welt*, editor end publisher, Investment Quality Trend*. 9 :0 0 635 (IS CAROL FRIEN06 RWrlllinLJ (12 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florid* v*. Mississippi 6:00 a SA TU R D A Y T W I N )- 92 NKJHT TRACKS A ll ■HO W a ir O CD FRIDAY NIGHT VtOEOfl Video* Include Duran Duran ("New Moon On Monday"). Oueen ("Radio Oaga'L Genesis (' Illegal Alien"L Eurythmica ("Hare Coma* Th* Rain Again") and Rock we* ("Somebody's Watching Me"). PLAZA I W AS* 12:30 ■ ) U M GORKY PARK (D 1K)0 O MOVIE 'T h * Hospital" 11973) Georg* C. Scott. Diana Riga 3D (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: Casey Kaaem 1:05 32 NKJHT TRACKS h» i m u 2 :0 5 32 WGHTTRACKB m in i 2 :4 0 7:30 RATED« 11J O CHRISTINE A IM BLUE THUNDER 6:30 RATED R ( D O MOVIE "PhoneCal From A Stranger" (1983) Gary Mem*. Shel­ ley Winter* 3 :0 5 02 NKJHT TRACKS 4 :0 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :3 0 (D O M O y iE "Force Five" (1975) .OeraW Gordon. NKk Pryor. 10:30 O CT) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP- 0 O BUGS BUNNY / HOAD O THE LITTLES a> no) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 10:36 32 MOV® "Or. Strangafove" (1984) Peter Seller*, Georg* C. Scott An Insane Air Force general causa* world tremor* when he decide* to launch a bomber attack on th* Soviet Union. 11:00 R .I ISOUDOOLD O PUPPY / 8 COOBY 0 0 0 / February 25 Indoor Championship*" Final rounds (Vve from East Hanover. N JV 0 O WEEKENO SPECIAL "Th* Dog Days Of Arthur Cana" A selfish teen-ager who ha* been trans­ formed Into a shaggy dog auddanty realties hit atlitude It changing when he rescue* Ms master from 1 he path of a speeding car. (Part 2 ° » 2 |g 02 (38) MOVIE "Soytent Green'­ ll 973) Charlton Heaton. Edward G. Robinson. An overpopulated, (am­ ine-plagued world it forced back to its most primitive Instinct* In order lo survive f f l ( 10) GROWING YEARS CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 0 0 AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled art runner Henry Marsh, wrestler Leroy Kemp and gymnast Julianna McNamara, alto, a look at th* controversy sur­ rounding the Olympic trials system 01 selecting our U S Olympic (D ( t0) GROWING YEARS 12:35 32 MOVIE "Kiss Me. KM Me" (1976) Stella Stevens, Michael Anderson. A police Investigator persists In probing Into th* death of a schoolteacher, although her supe­ riors instil that they already have the kHler In custody. 0 0 WRESTLING CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY CD ( 8) MOVIE ' Eat My Dustt" (1976) Ron Howard. Christopher Noma A race-car driver careen* through small town* trying lo win points with the girt who I* th* obfect 01 hi* affections. 1:30 (7) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY O 0 2:00 MOVIE "Casino" (1980) Mlk* Connor*. Lynda Day George A saboteur boards ■ lavish gam­ bling ship on its maiden voyage 0 O NCAA BASKETBALL Boston College vs Georgetown or Auburn at Louisiana Slats 0 O WORLD CUP 8 KIINa Th* U S. Ski Teem returns to America to compel* m the US Nsttonsl Championships, known a* the "U S Open" o l skiing (from Copper Mountain, Colo ). 02 (38) MOVIE "Dirty Mary. Crary Larry" (1974) Peter Fonda. Susan Georg*. A thrill-seeking young girl (Kns a speed-crary tugit.v* in a dangerous escape from a deter­ mined lawman. CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BU8 I- 0O TD M B U S T A. Women's 4:05 O 0 MAMA'S FAMILY Having already won the election tor mayor. Mama now mutt decide n she really wants Ihefob. (Pari 2) CD(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 92 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profs* of New Jersey is presentsd. CD (10) 2 :0 5 "Wsr Paint" (1983) Robert Stack. Joan Taylor. Mem­ bers of th* cavalry attempt to deliv­ er • peace treaty to th* Indians 2:30 CD (10) r r s EVERYBOOY'3 BUSI­ NESS 2 :4 5 (D (•) MOV® "City Beneath Th* Sea" (1970) Robert Wagner. Stuart Whitman. In 2083, an underwater colony named Pacifica facaa destruction from an approaching comat. 3 :0 0 0 O BPORTBBCAT A look at th* lawsuit being brought against the LA . Raider*' by the city ol Oakland which I* trying to recapture Ihe team through eminent domain. B) ( 10 ) THE DIFFERENT DRUMMER: BLACK* IN THE MILI­ TARY -From Gold Bara To 88v«r Slara" Top Black miktary officer* are profiled In an examination of the Black presence In an Integrated American mattery. (Pert 3 of 3) (R) O Scheduled. Michael Spink* and Eddie Devi* In • WBA World Light Heavyweight championship bout, scheduled lor 15 round* (tfv* trhm Atlantic Q(R, 4:30 THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 5:00 0 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Th* conclusion of th* Race Across America cross-country bicycle race (from California Id New Jersey); Wmternaltonal Drag Racing Championships (from Pomona, Callt.). 9 2 (38) DANIEL BOONE CD (90) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (I) THE DAHCC SHOW 5:05 92 FISHING WTTH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 9:30 10:00 O 0 THE YELLOW ROSE A beautiful woman feud* with Chancs whan her magnificent wild stallion threaten* the herd on th* Yellow Rose ranch. 0 O FANTASY ISLAND A former madam wants her three favorite exemployee* to attend her wedding, but the three women, now respect­ able cJtlrans, are not very anxious to iM h v main. □ 02 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:20 92 UNKNOWN WAR 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Investment Quality Trend*" Guest: Oeraldln* Weiss, editor and publisher. Investment Quality Trend*. 5:35 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 10:30 92(38) BOB NEWHART CD(10) MONTY PYTHONS 6:05 92 WRESTLING 6:30 O C T ) N6 C NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD < « ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* make 1 heir choices ol the beat and worst turns of 1983. (R) 7:00 O C T ) DANCE FEVER < 5 ) 0 HEE HAW 0 Q MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (ID (38) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) THE COUSTEAU ODY88 EY "The Warm-Blooded Sea: Mam­ mals Of Th* Deep" Captain Couateau traces th* evolution of see Ilf*, the warm-blooded "revolution" and th* return ol mammals Nke whales, seal* and dolphins lo the sea. (R) CDO) THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 0 FLORIDA'S WATCHING "Florida Independent Cottage And University Fund" O O 0 8:00 OtFFRENT STROKES Drummond and Maggie are mar­ ried. and Arnold acquire* a new Ut­ il* brother. 0 O WHIZ KI06 Farley unmasks an unkfcely gang of senior entrant who has resorted lo stealing food and rant money since a computer error declared them deed and therefor* Ineligible for Social Security. f f i O U HOOKER Stacy’s plan* lor marriage are dead a sever* blow whan she I* accused of losing a large amount of heroin during a drug bust, but Hooker suspects th* thief may be her fiance g 32 (36) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida State vs Virginia Tech <D (10) MOV® "You're In Th* Navy Now" (1881) Gary Cooper, Jan* Greer. A young Nervy craw I* given a dangerous assignment dueWorld Warn. (»> MOV® "Th* Last Of Sheila" (1973) Richard Beniamin. James Cobum. A movie producer Invitee thoatt h* battevea responsible lor hla safe's drath to taka a cruise on hia yacht. S 8:05 FLYING CIRCUS CD (4) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 0 ( 9 3 ) 0 NEWS 92 (38) BENNY HILL CD(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (4) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:20 5:00 0 ( 9 ( 2 0 NEWS it II (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD(10) NEW TECH TIMES CD(S)BARETTA 32 MOV® 8 12:00 • • CO* gift (Viewer Discretion Advtsed) 0 O LOVE BOAT A fastidious butler leopardtrat 'Ace's new )ob. Gopher dons a disguise in an attempt to help a lovely woman find romance for her mother, end a bevy of Miss America* grace the decks of th* Love Boat. Q 1:00 3*30 0 O PBA BOWLING "1128.000 u n a rm Meittar Brau Open" (9v* from Buc­ (10) AMEMCAN GOVERNMENT keye Lane* In North Otmsiaad. (I) WRESTLING Ohio). 11:30 4 :0 0 0 0 AMAZING SFKXR-MAN / O 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL INCREDIBLE HULK Kentucky at Georgia CD( K » AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 O 8 PORTS 8ATUR0AY AFTERNOON Speed Skating Championship (from Gothenburg. Sweden); Greet Pool Shoot-Out (tram Atlantic City, NJ L 32 (38) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) INSIDE STORY "See How They Run" A look *1 how politicians and reporter* need and use each other a* th* low* caucus approach­ es 92 NEWS 11:30 O 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Edwin Newman. Guests Kool A The Oang ("Joanna"), comedian Harry Anderson. ( D O NEWS 0 o SUN COUNTRY Guest Sammy And Southwtnd. 32 (38) MOV® "Th* Day Of Th* Jackal" (1973) Edward Fox, Terence Alexander. CD (4) LATE S GREAT 11:50 32 NIGHTTRACK8 12:00 O STAR 8 EARCH O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC CD (4) MOVIE "The Way W* Were" (1973) Barbra Streisand. Robert Radford. ill 12:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 0 O O 0 NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:00 ROCK PALACE 0 O MOVIE Brail Target" (1978) Georg* Kennedy. Sophia Loran. 0 Q MUSIC CITY U S X 1:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 0 0 O 1:30 POF1 GOES THE COUNTRY 2.-00 O AUSTIN CITY 2 :0 5 O M ONT TRACKS 0 O 2 :3 0 MOV® "A High Wind In Jamaica'' (1988) Anthony Quinn. Uta Kadrova. QD (4) MOV® "The Shop Around Th* Comer" (1940) Jama* Stewan. Margaret Suttavwi. 3.-05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 4 :0 6 32 NKJHT TRACKS 0 O 4 :3 0 MOV® "Naked AIM " (1954) Starting Heydan. Gloria Graham* 32 NBA BA8KETBALL Chicago Butts at Atlanta Hawks O 0 9M WE GOT IT MAX® Dev* is depressed and kmated when Clau­ dia announce* the I* moving to Lo* Angels*, so he takes It out on Jay. 0 O MOVIE "S h arh y'e Machine" (1941) Burt Reynolds. Rachel Ward. 4 vice cop .uncovers LIMITS ENCORE CALL TOLL FREE I4SM 4M U1 4 S r# • • f » ..* C » _ » ».'4r » , * �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. SUNDAY MORNINO 5:03 © N IG H T TRACKS 6:00 ( I ) O LAW AND YOO (7) O AGRICULTURE U S A. (II) (55) IMPACT © NEWS 6:30 O ® FLORIDA’S WATCHING ( I ) O SPECTRUM ■M O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION © (35)W .V . ORANT 7:00 0 ® r 8 COMPANY f l ) O ROBERT SCHULLER (7) O PICTURE OF HEALTH (U) (35) BEN HAOCN U THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (#) JIM BARKER 7:30 0 11) HARMONY ANO GRACE (D O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (35) EJ. DANIELS 31 IT 18 WRITTEN 8:00 O (Tl VOCE OF VICTORY (J) O REX HUMBARO (7 J O BOB JONES (11) (35) JONNY QUEST CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q © CARTOONS O X *) JAMES ROBISON 8'30 O ® SUNDAY MASS U> O DAY OF DISCOVERY ® O ORAL ROBERTS I) D(35) THE JETBONS CB (t)W.V. ORANT 8 ;35 © STARCADE 0:00 f l 141THE WORLD TOMORROW (1) O SUNDAY MORNINO CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (ID (35) BUGS BUNNY CD(10) MAOIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ PETER POPOFF a)(») 0:05 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ( 7 ) 0 DISCUSSION d|) (35) PINK PANTHER CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING CB (5) BLACKSTAR 0:35 (Hi ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O ® HEALTHBEAT 111O INSIGHT (U) (35) MOVIE "In God We Truer (1980) Marty Feldman. Andy Kauf­ man. A naive monk le cent out Into the world lo raiee money lor hit (mpoverlthed monaetery. CD ( 10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD ( 8) 8PI0CR-MAN 10:05 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:30 GD TAKING ADVANTAGE Q FACE THE NATION ( D O CMCT BAPTIST CHURCH CD ( 10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (B (8) BATMAN • S February 26 eophletlceied medical traalmant. © (35) MOVIE "Play Mlety For Me" (1971) cant Eaetwood. Jessica Walter. An obsessed woman tries to lorce her affections upon a disc focfcey who le already Involved with another girl CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPtN "Apple Galetle” Jacques Pepin discusses how to buy end use different kinds of applet and prepares apple gaiette. CD ( 8) WRESTLING 12:30 O ® m e e t THE PRESS (7) O N E W S CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 O f f i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) CLARENCE DARROW STARRING HENRY FONOA Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian In an award-winning one-man show Q ) ( 8)TARZAN 1:05 02) AUTO RACING "Richmond 400” Live coverage ol one of the major races on lha NASCAR circuit. 1:30 CD ONEWSCOPE 2:00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan Stela al Indiana ~ 0 NORM SLOAN $ O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Season Premiere) (20th Anniver­ sary Ol The Show) Kayakers chal­ lenge lha while water ol lha Stlklne River In British Columbia, a group Including actors Robert Duvall and Lavar Burton era featured In a trib­ ute to great kayaking tripe Of past shows. © (36) MOVIE "M 'A 'S 'H " (1969) Donald Sutherland. Elliott Gould During the Korean War, a pair of zany surgeons turn an Army medical post Into madcap chaos <Mth their pranks. CB ( 6) MOVIE "Rio Orende" (19S0) John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. During the Maxican-Indian Ware, a tenacious commander leads his Iroops against Apache raids. 2:30 CD O NCAA BASKETBALL Louisville st DsPaul (7) O USFL FOOTBALL New Jer­ sey Generals al Birmingham SlalMons ID (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAY8 "The Comedy Ol Errors" Wendy Hiller. Roger Daltrey. Michael Kitchen and Cyril Cusack star In this play about two seta ol twins Involved In schemes of mlsIakan Identity. Q 4:00 O ® 8P0RT8W 0RLD Scheduled: Roger Mayweelher and Rocky Lockrtdge In a WBA Junior Lightweight Championship bout scheduled for IS rounds (live). Orange Bowl 10-kNometar road race (horn Miami, Fla.) ) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK (t) MOVIE "Crooks And Coro­ nets” (1889) Ta*y Savaias, Edith Evans. Stalely British mansions become the targets of a group of thieving gangsters 10:35 4*30 02 MOVIE "N o Time For Sergeants" (1858) Andy Griffith. Nick Adame. A Georgia term boy (£ O SPO R TS SUNDAY Scheduled: Man's World Speed Skating Champlonahlpe (from Gothenburg, Sweden); a preview of the Work! Figure Skating Champi­ onships; highlights of the Superskates competition (from New York* John Madden's Journeys. 09 (W ) THE VANISHING OtANTS Loretta Swtt narretee a documen­ tary on the dangers lacing the world's whale population and steps befog M a n lo aid In their survival manary on Ite ear by Me refueal lo conform to standards. 11:0 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON _ THIRTY MINUTES _ (10) THE 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS (B ( 8) JAMES MARSH FISHING 1130 BLACK AWARENESS THIS W O K WITH DAVK5 CB( 10) GOURMET COOKING CB (•) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING CB O MOVIE "The Pride tM 1Je*em’' (1981) Johnny Ceeh, Bren­ da Veccero. A rural, illiterate coal miner le forced to Ibid work bi the aty because hie daughter neede 4:35 © MON CHAPARRAL 5:00 dl) (35) DANCL BOONE 03 ( TO) FMNO UNE "The Prison Problem" Quests: Commissioner of lha New York Department of Cor­ rection^ Services Thomas CoughUn and Charles Colson, who spent time fo prison for Watergate offenses 5:35 THE COUSTEAU OOYS8 EY "Drying For Romwt Plunder" Cap■tefo Jeuquee Cousteau end the © crew of the Calypso explore the waters around the Greek Island of Antikythera fo theb Investigation Into the pillage of Grecian artwork. F r id a y , F e b . H , l » M - J Gat:sr and Jeffrey Lyons maka theb choices ol the beat and worst films of 1983. (R) (D (8) THE JOKE'S ON US (R) 11:05 EVENING © JERRY FAL WELL 11:30 6:00 Q ® C T O ( D O n ew s (ID (35) SWITCH CD(10) THE BUN DAGGER Robert Redlord narrates e visual study of the recently discovered sun calen­ dar ol the Pueblo Indians CD( 8) BARETTA 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS CDO CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS g 6:35 d2 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured an Interview with Mias Piggy; a look at this year's Grammy Award nominees lor beat producer. Including Quincy Jones and Phk Ramona ® O MOVIE "Friendly Fbe" (1979) Carol Burnett. Ned Beatty CD O SISK EL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES © (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (*) FACE TO FACE 12:00 ( D O HOW THE WEST WAS WON 12:05 © O P E N UP 7:00 O ® FIRST CAMERA Featured: a look at the Impact of the United States military buildup fo the Cen­ tral American nation of Honduras: a report on the gambling problems caused by unregulated bingo games on Indian reservations; a look at the career of clarinetist Woody Harman who stM leads his band. The Thundering Herd, at the age ol 70 ( I ) O 90 MINUTES (7) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT © (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS "Jimmy Buffet" Buffet performs ok) htli, such as "MergarilavUte," end hi* new release. "One Particu­ lar Harbor." CB ( 8) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:05 © WRESTLING O 8:00 ® MOVIE "Urban Cowboy" (1980) John Travolta, Debra Winger A biue-coMar worker who fancies himself a modern-day cow­ boy fella In love with a girt he meets in a popular country-and-western bar. (E O MOVIE "Star Wars" (1977) Mark Hernia, Harrison Ford A mot­ ley coded Ion of rebels and robots band together to attack the huge apace fort of an oppressive galactic empire. (7) O MOVIE "L a c e " (Part 1 ol 2) (Premiere) Beet Armstrong, Brook* Adams An tntarnillonai tax symbol uses as the power end Influence of her lame to find and destroy the mother she never knew, g flt) (35) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) NATURE "The Masterbuilders" W ildlife lilmmaksr Michael Richard* examines the neel-building habits of bird* fo vari­ ous per la of the world, g CB ( 8) MOVE "The Cowboys" (19721 John Wayne. Roacoa Lee Brown. Eleven schoolboys become toughened men when they partici­ pate fo a big cattle drive. 6:05 © MOVE T h e Cockeyed Cow­ boy* Of Calico County" (1969) Den Blocker. Mickey Roonev. Towns­ people try lo repfece theb focal blacksmith* no-ahow mail-order bride with a focal dence-ftei girt. 12:30 O ® WOVE "Plaza Suite " (1971) Walter Matthau. Maureen Stapleton © (35) OLYMPIAD "The African Runners" The meteoric rise of East African athletes to the forefront ol the fotamatlonel track and (laid o 1:00 (X) MOVIE "The Cardinal" (1963) Tom Tryon. Romy Schneider. 1:05 © CHILDREN'S FUND 2:05 a x MOVE "Merifyn" (1963) Docu­ mentary. Narrated by Rock Hud­ son. » (J ) Pagan (portrayed by Brooke Adami) la one of three women who (Indi herself confronted with a guilty secret, In ABC's two-part movie, "Lace," airing Sunday, Feb. 26 and Monday, Feb. 27. 2:30 VIDEO 3:50 MOVIERENTALS o CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH © RAT PATROL B E T A A VMM 4:10 UKE MJUtY RVD.&HWY. 17-92 ■sit T* ® O MOVIE "Smart Money" (1931) Edward O. Robinson. James Cagney uareas n 30* sens in n . 4:20 ORLANDO, FL © C AN O fO CAMERA 4:50 (IX WORLD AT LARGE U n ite d W ^y 62S476S VIDEO REVIEW INTERESTED IN QUALITY? The Best Salesman In The World Cannot Create Quality... OUR BUILDING S A R E B U IL T STRONG A N D S TU R D Y! THEY MEET SOUTH FLORIDA BUILDING CODES AMD SOUTHERN STANDARD CODES SHEDS AMERICA BUILDS READY-T0-USE, RUGGED, GOOD LOOKING BUILDINGS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS M o M U 1 * j I! J ln g * O re e n h o u e e e U tility Budding* Laundry Room* *00 ) (36) JIMMY 8WAQOART 1 (10) MYSTERY) "Ratty: Ace Of Russia's minister of merino agree* to divorce Me wife Ned la. who I* fo love with ReMy, In a mutu­ ally beneficial bargain for himself and ReNfy. (Pari 6 Of 12) g 10:00 SEE THEM 1 0 0 % F in an cin g On M ost 1KENNETH COPELAND (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irieh A M ." Flurry devtaea a schema to haip Saty Knox buy Tom Sheeny's chestnut COMfor a reason­ able price. (PartSof 6) g 10:05 © S P O R T S PAGE 1 *3 0 CB (8 ) HOUSE C A LLS 1 *3 5 © O R A L ROBERTS 11:00 e s a ja c D O N E w s (38) BOB NEWHART <X» SNEAK PREVIEWS D IS P LA Y D a llv a r y ... FREE S s t-U p RUFFY GARAGE W o rk s h o p * P o t K e n n e l* B ic y c le S to ra g e �*• e v e n in g H e ra ld , San loro, F I. * * F r id a y , ^ eb . 2 ?. 1T». Daytime Schedule L in o u iu o •BEW T * r !1 m l ax it s 5:00 (M O N ) 02) CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 02) a g r ic u l t u r e u s a . (f k > y o u r b u s in e s s 5:05 (3} O CBS MORMNG NEWS ( 7J O GOOD MORNBIO AMERICA <1|) (38) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE] OX FUNTIME CD O ! SONET NEWS 7:15 7:30 5:10 rtj) (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD( W) SESAME STREET Q dX WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 7:35 O ® EN TER TAIN M EN T TH IS W EEK (M O N ) OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE O ® r # COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) OX JIMMY SWAOOART (U) 6:00 O 9) EN TER TAIN M EN T TONIOMT (TUE-FRI) © O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ID g S )2 0 MINUTE WORKOUT mo CD (•) MDTV (MON) CD(t ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 8:00 (38) O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ( X O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1IJ (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (•) MORNING STRETCH 8:05 6:30 OP (38) INSPECTOR GADOET O ) (W ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 O © TOOAY I * THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) I O DONAHUE ) O MOVIE OP (38) THE WALTONS ) (10) SESAME STREET Q (D (8) WOMAN TO WOMAN EYENINO 6:00 O (3) CD a QDa NEWS 0 1) (38) BJ / LOSO CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O M 8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 5:05 i l III 6:30 O (3) NBC NEWS IS) O CBS NEWS (730 ABCNEW Sg (10(38) ALICE CD(8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 0:30 February 27 ren. Edward Hermann. A widow trtaa to maintain ■ Ufa for heraeif and her young ton white working aa a dancer In a nightclub 0:00 0 © BOB HOPE'S WICKI WACKY SPECIAL FROM WAIKIKI A celebration of comedy and tong from lha Waikiki Sunm i Shan with guaal Mara Mr. T, Tom SaMecfc. Lord Anderaon and Bonnie DeFtnirio 1 Mist Vanua USA) © O AFTERMASH Dr. Boyar become* vale when he mutt wade through endless red lap# lo eecur* a cooling blanket lor a patient dur* billtaring heat wave O M O W "Lace" (Part 2 of 2) (Premier*) Baa* Armstrong. Brook* Adam*. An International sex symbol uses ait the power and Influence of her fame lo find and destroy the mother aha never knew. Q 0 0 (38) QUINCY 09(10) WORLD AT WAR S 6:35 ANO 7:00 0 ( 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT © O P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of ■dor Dennis Weaver. ■ vtell with lhe world't feileet woman on skit. CDO JOKER’S WILD D0 (38) THE JCFFERSONS CD(W ) THE COUSTEAU OOYS8 EY "The Werm-Blooded See: Memmale Of The Deep" Captain Coualaau Iracae the evolution of tee tie. the warm-blooded "revokiuon" and lha return of mammal* like whale*, •eels and dolphin* lo lha see. (R) CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 dX HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A Wall with actree* Ann-Margret QD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O FAMILY FEUD CLD(36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 dX NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at New York Knlck* 6:00 O © TV S BLOOPERS © O SCARECROW S MRS. KING Lea lake* a leave of abeenca from lha agency lo work for an ei-fleid agent turned arm* daaier. leaving Amanda In a alata of JHbahaf © O THAT’ S INCREDIBLE Featured: an orangutan from lha Dailaa Zoo lhal predicted the out­ come* of football game*, a man who eklt up lha Itaap Nopae of a roller coaster, a women la levitated (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( 10) SURVIVAL "Paranfa Of Tha W T Bob Newhan narrataa a look al how a variety of wttdlta creature* rale*, care to t and pro­ tect their young. (R) CD (8) M O W "Portrait Of A Stripper" (1979) Laeley Ann War­ S S MARTIN'S 11:05 OX THE CATUN 8 O 11:30 © DREAM HOUSE O LOVING (3S) INDEPENDENT NETW0RX CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CDW TW TAG DOUGH 11:35 OX TEXAS OX MOVIE MONDAY BURNETT (» ) ROWAN LAUQH4N 0 2 1LOVE LUCY O ® MORK ANO MINDY CD (S) BODY BUOOIES 7:00 dX CAROL FRHN06 PAIN TIN G (D o 0:30 (£ NEWHART Kirk Devane I* scheduled lo be married, but It's not quite certain H he can remain conscious during the ceremony 0:50 OX NEWS O 10:00 © THOSE WONDERFUL TV GAME SHOWS Cart Rainer host* Ihle look al some of tha funniest, most bttarre and mo*1 memorable momenta from television game show* during lha past 38 year*. © O EMERALD POINT, HA.S. The relationship between Adm. Mallory and Maggie Ferre* devel­ op* Into a tuS-teals romance. (U) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (D (10) FRONTLINE "The Cam­ paign For Page One" Politic*, reporters are followed aa they shape public opinion through their coverage of the presidential candi­ dal** on the eve of Die New Hamp­ shire primary, g (D (l)KOJAK 10:30 (ID (36) BOB NEWHART 11*0 © © 0 © 0 news (38) BENNY HILL O H 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS dX A L IB I THE FAMILY a (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11:30 O © BEST OF CARBON Hoet: Johnny Carson. Quests: comedian Decker. (R) 0 ® © CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD(W ) NATURE (FRI) CD(*) HARRY-O 12:30 O © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW © O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S NELSON AT NOON © O WKRP IN CINCINNATI © O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE II (15) MOVIE "Jo* Kidd ' (1972) Cknt Eastwood, John 8 axon THECATUNS ( 8) M O W "I. Monster" (1972) Christopher Lae. Peter Cushing CHEMICAL PEOPLE MODULES (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FW) CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE T TE fW A N Ousst: s c tr e i* Madeline Kahn. © O 1:00 MOW "Dead Ringer" (1084) Belle Devi*. Kart Maiden, li t] (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Waly Oeorga. Fred WMarrt, a game of Trivial Pursuit OX M O W "First To Fight" (1887) Chad Everett. Marilyn Devin. Oscar's 'Terms' NEW YORK - Before the Oscar horse race April 9, here’s Hollywood's under­ ground scoop: Best picture: ’Terms of Endearment” out In front. Coming up on the side are „"The Right Stuff," "The Big Chill" and "Tender Mercies.” Best actresa: Shirley MacLaine by a length for her per­ formance in "Term s of Endearment." Also In the money are Meryl Streep ("Silkwood"), Debra Winger ("Terms of Endearment” ). Bonnie Bedclln ("Heart Like a Wheel” ) and Jnlle Walters ("Educating Rita"). Best actor Robert Duvall, for bis performance In ’Ten­ der Mercies," is in the lead, followed by Sam Shepard ("The Right Stuff), Tom Con­ ti ("Reuben, Reuben"), Mandy Patinkin ("YenU"). Albert Finney nna Tom Courtenay ("The Dresser” ), Mlcknel Colne ("Educating Rita” ) and Richard Farnsworth ("The Urey F oe” ). " .......... ’ O GD MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (KOOUKM NQ LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 P (38) THE FUNT8T0NES CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD («) IRONSIDE 3:05 dX THE WED-FRt) 0 © © 0 © 0 N £ W S (U) (38) BJ / LOBO tD ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD m ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 dX ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 O © NBC NEWS (3) a CBS NEWS © Q ABC NEWS Cp (IT (3 8 ) ALIC E a) (8)QOOO TIMES 6:35 CAROL BURNETT AND 7:00 S f f i PEOPLE'S COURT O P.M. MAGAZINE A (herepit! who encourages romantic fan­ tasia*; ■ look at a rowing team pre­ paring lor tha Summer Otymptt * © 0 JOKER'S WILD GV (38) THE JEFFERSONS fD <10) NATURE OF TMNGS CD ( 8) POLICE WOMAN 7:06 dX HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Actor Jeremy Irons discussal his new Broadway play. © O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO © (36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 QX SANFORD ANO BON O 8.-00 © THE A-TEAM The Face. Murdoch and B A. are haw captive on a dairy term by a band of ruthlots commandos © O THE GRAMMY AWARDS John Denver boats tha 28th annual Grammy Awards presentation Sv* horn the Shrine Auditorium In Lo* Angatee with scheduled appear snea* by Chuck Berry. Jem* Frick*. Melissa Manchester. Unde Ronetedt, Bob Sager and Sheana Eas­ ton © O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS S BLUNDERS Featured: owttakaa of Mm work by Madskn* Kahn, MM* Watson and Jonathan Wintars. (38) HAWA8 F1VS-0 (10) NOVA "W B 1Waflt Again?" An eaamlnatlQfl ol (tillering approaches to the treatment of 8 (MON. 4 :3 5 dX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5.-00 O © LOVE BOAT © ( 3 THREE’ S COMPANY © O N E W 8 COPE (10(35) CHIPS CD ( 10) OCEANUB (MON) CD ( 10) UNDERSTANDS*} HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (K>) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRfl 5:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 3:30 dX BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 O ® FANTASY ISLAND ( D O STAR TREK February 28 6:00 dX FLINTSTONES 3'35 EVENING .1:10 © O COLOMBO A cosmetics manufacturer la suspected of mur­ dering an employee who ha* stolen the formula lor a revolutionary wrin­ kle-removing cream. (R) 2'35 dX WOMANWATCH (TUE) TUESDAY 12:00 12:30 4 :3 0 OS (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ID(36) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) 4 :0 5 dXTHEMUNBTERB 2:30 dP (38) 8 COOSYDOO CD (10) MBTER ROGERS <R) OX M O W O MERVGRIFFIN (38) BUPERFRIENOS (10) SESAME STREET Q CD (8) M O V * S CD 0 CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD ( 10) PLAY BRIOOE (WED) CD (W ) THE VANISHING GIANTS (THU) CD ( W) JOY OF PABCTWO (FRI) 3.-00 1:00 O (3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES © O ALL MY CHILDREN (U) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD(W ) CHARLIE MUFFIN (MON) CD(10) M O W (T IE ) CD (10) UATMEE AT THE BUOU S © O H A R T T O H A R T A man who think* Jonathan la responsible lor hi* sister s death pours a bunding chemical In tha Harts' pool, (fl) © O THE SAINT dX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A prom* of New Jersey I* presented 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE UFE TO UVE (1P (36) QOMER PYLE CD (W ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAttfHNO (FW) CD (I) BONANZA 8 12:05 (D O 12:00 CAROLE 6DOO) MYSTERY) (WED) 1:05 AFTERNOON m io o a y O (C O N E W S OP (38) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE dX PERRY MASON OX BEWITCHED 6 :4 5 ( B ANDY M AND 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE f $ : O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON OP (38)GOOD DAY CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 0:05 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD ( 10) A-M. WEATHER * BUNNY (D (9) JM BAKKER O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) M -1 CONTACT CD (*)ODO COUPLE 0:00 6:30 (7) O BUGS S 10:30 8 ) (KRAJUL WEATHER dX WORLD AT LAM E (WED) 10:00 0 ( 4 ) LOVE CONNECTION (D □ HOUR MAGAZINE (39) FAME.Y ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) CD(S) HEALTH FIELD patients who have sustained pe/efyring spinal Injuries. Q CD (8) MOVC “ Junior Bonner” (1972) Steve McQueen, Robert Preston. An aging rodeo its/ return* home for on* Iasi contest end Itndt that hie (amity and the town have lolaty changed. © O M * a * 8 *H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) OCeANUB (MON) CD ( 10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD ( K>) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO Loretts Swtl narrate* a documen­ tary on the danger* lacing the world'* whale population and step* being taken to aid In their survival. dX NEWS O 10:35 11:00 © © Q © Q NEWS HI) (36)BENNY WU. CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD( 8) TWILIGHT ZONE 6:05 11:30 dX MOVIE "Charity Varrick" (1973) Walter Matthau, Jo* Don Baker. Mafia hit man and lha poke* ere both on the Ira* of a smalltime bank robber who Inadvertently heated ■ sues bis turn of gangster hinds. O © NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMA­ RY Regularly scheduled program­ ming may be preem pted or delayed lor network coverage of the Hew Hampshire Primary. © O WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O ABC NEW ! NttHTUNE QI> (38) MOVIE "Dirty Dingus Magee" (1870) Frank 8 lnatra, Georg* Kennedy. dX THE GATLINS CD ( 8) MOVIE "To KM A dow n" (1972) Alan Alda. Blythe Danner. © O 8:30 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT O 0:00 © RIPTIDE Cody. Nick and Bo* help a woman accused ol kitt­ ing her lover, but the lady la kid­ napped during lha course of their investigation © O THREE'S COMPANY Jack feigns amnesia to lhal Janet wll not be lurlout when she find* out the new car the let him borrow has been tot sled g d!> (38) QUINCY CD (10) MOVIE "The RA Expedi­ tions" (1974) Documentary Narrat­ ed by Thor Heyerdahl and Roecoa Lae Browns. Thor Heyerdahl and hi* crew of eight embark on a twomonth trans-Atlantic voyage on a rail constructed of papyrus read* and rope. 0:30 © O O K MADELINE UedeSn* dteguH si hersail as a flamboyant author*** to aha can appear on a romance noveflat. who M a man posing aa a woman O 10:00 © REMINGTON STEEL! Laura and Remington travel lo a tiny community where everyone but them la In on a secret involving © O H A R T T O H A R T Avengeful man horn Jennifer'* pest use* a camera rigged with an exptoefv* device in an elaborate scheme to murder her. □ (U) (36) INOEPENOCMT NEWS Q ) ( 8) KOJAK 1030 .dp (38) BOB NEWHART . €0 (10) THE VAMBMMQ GIANT! 11:55 O © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quest: animal expert Jim Fowler. 12.-00 © O MOVIE "Night Ol The Clew" (1982) Robert Lansing. Heeta Talbot. dX MOVIE "Banyon: Walk Up And Ol*" (1971) Robert Fortier, Darren McQavtn. ©O 12:30 THE SAINT 12:55 O © LATE NIGHT WITH D A W LETTERMAN Quest* comedian Richard Lewis, rodeo star and tarmar lootbai player Wall Oarrtson. 1.-00 dD (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 1:30 © O MOVIE "Plagua” (1978) Daniel PSon. Kale Reid. 2:00 ' dX MOVIE "Romance On The High Sees" (1948) Oort* Day. Jack Carson. 2 :3 0 © O C M NEWS MQHTWATCH 3 :1 0 © O M O W "Gentlemen Prefer Blond**" (1883) Marilyn Monroe, Jane Rue* att. 4.-06 dX TH EAM ERRAN B ................ �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , F e b . 34, J f M - 7 Alexandra Paul Muscles Into A Jam By Dick Kleiner HOLLYW OOD (NEAJ — Some months ago a pretty, young actress named Alexandra Paul shot some scenes for a m ovie called I W on't Dance..wUh Kristy McNIchol and Michael Ontkcan. There were some problems and they had to postpone the finishing scenes for stx months. Now Miss Paul Is heading back to the French Alps to shoot those remaining scenes. But the problem is that. In those months between shots, she has changed and changed a lot. She now has muscles. So Miss Paul is a little concerned about whether or not she w ill look like the same person In / Won 7 Dance. She got all the extra personal equipment to star in ihe forthcom ing CBS m ovie G ettin g P h ysica l, which deals with the in creasin gly popular sport o f wom en's body building. A clim atic scene for the film was shot In Pasadena's Civic Auditorium, so the stage was full of girls in bikinis flexing their muscles at the Judges o f a supposed contest. Th e young ladies all looked like they were in the wrong place: they should have been over where the Los Angeles Rams were working ouL These ladles were powerful. Miss Paul and Sandahl Bergman, her co-star, both started out as reasonably healthy young women. You probably rem em ber Miss Bergman, looking fantastically fit. In Conan the Barbarian. After working out with body builder Franco Colom bo for seven weeks, both women em erged with muscles from head to toe. Robert Webber, who Is also in the film, told co-producer Ann W eston that he didn’ t think the girls were particularly good to look at when they bulged In the places where they now bulge. W ED NESD AY E VE N IN G 8:00 0 3 ) 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S n ii(U )B J / L o e o GO (1 0 ) U A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEWSHOUR 0 1 (1 ) O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 6 :0 5 a x A N 0 Y G R IFFITH 8 :3 0 O 3 ) NBC NEWS ( J ) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCNEW Sg (1!) PS) ALICE 8:35 BURNETT fMood (Roy Rogers) enter a thund­ ering chase lo capture rustlers who have stolen (8 million In diamonds and concealed them In the hooves ol horses. A1) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 fD (10) GREAT PERFORM ‘ NCE3 "Live From Lincoln Center" In a concert featuring James Galway. Zubin Mehta conducts the New York Philharmonic s performance ol Mozart's "Concerto In C" lor flute and harp, and Joaquin Rodri­ go’s "Fantasia Para Un Gentilhombra,” ( B P ) MOVIE 8:05 (£ (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES OX C A R O L FR IEN D 8 February 29 AND OX MOVIE "4 For Taaaa" (1043) Frank Rlnatra, Ursula Andress A shady bankar comes up with a nas­ ty way to satlii tha differences between e pek of feuding cowboys. 7 :0 0 0 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT C l O P.M. MAGAZINE A Halt with •clof Robby Benson; • look it the worlds fastest street-legal produc­ tion car. ( S O JOKER'S WILD P6)TH£ JEFFER80NS (10) PETER BATTY SPECIAL "Farouk: Leal Of The Pharohe" ODP) POLICE WOMAN 7 *05 OX HOGANS HEROES 7:30 0 3 ) EMTERTABMENT TOMQMT A vtail with actraaa Morgan Britta- & O WHEEL OP FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD PO BARNEY MEIER 7:35 0XEANPORDANOBON MO B GD REAL PEOPLE Featured: e mountain climber who uses only Me peeks; an Altoona group that aide larmlnety N chOdran; a decorelad WWI group la reunited; ■ 75-yearold shipper kt a New York nursing w. O t h e BODY HUMAN "The may Within" Narrator AJexarvSeourby takas viewers on a tantic tourney Inside the human ly to witness, in a new and viatic dimension. Its (D O THE F ^ q y ^ . a r * . 9:00 O 3 ) THE FACTS OP LIFE Problem s develop between mother and daughter when Tootle's highly successful mother comes to Eastland to deliver a lecture, g ® Q MOVIE "The Parade" (P rem iere) Michael Learned, Frederic Forrest. While a small Kan­ sas town prepares for their tradi­ tional Fourth ol July parade, the ol or ‘ tom apart by parsons) contort. Miss Faul adm its her boyfriend doesn't like the new Image much, cither. "H e doesn't like the fact that I've gotten this b ig." she says. "H e doesn’t like it when people comment that I m ay be stronger than him. or that 1 have wider shoulders than he has. " W c arc talking about the problem all the tim e." Miss Bergman, w ho admires her own new body, thinks it has helped her. She says that, as a dancer, she could always turn well, bul she hadn't been a good Jumper. Now she Jumps better. "W e 're used to thinking o f w om en as delicate." says Miss Bergman. "But I think that's changing. I think the '80s are becom ing a very physical lim e. Girls are getting Into muscles, rather than Just being soft and fem inine.” Marcy Gross, the other co-producer, says It was a secretary at CBS. who is a body builder, who got the two producers Interested in the them e as subject o f a television film. T h ey say the way the script worked out. it has a sort o f R o c k y them e — girl gets self-esteem through winning a contest over long odds — and that's a hot theme at the box office (or In the ratings) these days. Miss Weston says there was an open casting call for the partlcpants in the big contest scene. There were 150 applicants, so body building is getting to be a popular sport with today's females. "1 had never been a good athlete." says Miss Paul. " I had always been the last person to be picked for a team. Th ey used to call m e 'klutz.' But that's why body building Is a good sport for m e — you don’t have to be coorlnated al all." However, she Isn't sure what her new muscles will do for her career. She considered her dilemma as vacation rj (11) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS GO (10) READY WHEN YOU ARE. MR. DEMILLE This documentary on American cinema pioneer Cecil B DeMltie Include* film clip* and interview* with Umity and friends. (B(S)KOJAK 10:30 5 1) (38) BOB NEWHART OX NEWS 11:00 © GD (3) O (D O NEWS (1!) (38) BENNY HILL CD <10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRCSENTS (B (!) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 Q 3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest* eelrets Esteila Parson*, actor Emennuel Lewi*. (1 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI IT) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE QI) (38) MOVIE "Gun Ben” (1053) George Montgomery, Tab Hunter OX THE CATUN3 QD ( » MOVIE "Panic On The 8:22" (1974) Lynda Day George. Laurence Lucklnbik. DYNASTY Jell taka to res­ cue Fakon from a dangerous aituaSon. Aioxta achamaa to uncover the secret poet of Kirby's mother, and Blake's new pottUcel power threatane Alexis's standing In the bustnesa world. Q dX (M )O UM CY MO (lli(3S) BJ/LOBO GO (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B (>) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 o S 635 BURNETT AND 7:00 o P 3 ) LATE MONT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueel: pool player CD O 1.-00 M O W "South Padllc'' (1958) MitzJ Qtynor. Roeeano Bras­ il. (LD (3 *) THICKS O F TH E NIG HT 2 *6 1:10 aX M O W "Sister Kenny" (IM S) Roeeknd Ruaeed. Dean Jagger (D O 2 *0 C M NCWB MQHTWATCH 4:00 CD O M O W "UFO* Are Rear' ( 1970) Documentary. 4:30 a x R AT PATROL *.> ina.»Vk**l *.1i t l .■vn.wc.vvji. OX HOGAN'S HEROES 7 *0 0 (D EHTERTAMMSHT TONMWT A look at actraaa Stephanie ZVnbakat on e shopping tour of fash­ ions. WHEEL OF FORTUNE FAMR.Y FEUD (38) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 OX SANFORD AND EON 0 8*0 QD OBESE A BREAK N oi la lurtoua when Katie announce* that •he would rather open up a dothtng boutique men attend college. (2) O MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum must fight for Ne Me whan Me surf ski la capsized miles bom shore. (R) (T) 0 ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUO OP (38) HAWAS FIVE-0 (W ) WED AMERICA "WHO Bablea" Marty Btouhet looks at how baby animals. Including •torts, raccoons, owfa and bear*. .< /uT*iVt!< 0 3 ) FAMILY TIES While In the hospital for ■ lontilteclomy. Jen­ nifer fears she may never see her loved one* again and think* back lo regrettable incident* with members of her family. 09 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and head car­ penter Norm Abram report on Ilia latest construction developments at the new house sit* Vi Brookline, g 0:00 0 3 ) CHEERS While seeking out­ side employment. Diane I* furious 10 discover that employer* are more Vilereeted In her physical attribute* than har occupational MdBaJR) ( S Q SIMON A SIMON Rick and A.J are pawns In a deadly cloakand-dagger game when they team they've been hired by spies to And a man who aieo turn* out to bo a spy. CD O LOTTERY Ftaharty and Ruth travel to Chicago to award mkkone of doRara to a dad who abandonad hto family and now attempts to buy back thaV * flec­ tion*. a nightclub stripper who take* over a theater to star In har own show, and an aiated bua driver who create* havoc by quitting hit Job whVa on a busy downtown (34)OUMCY (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Refuge" Anne Twomey, Jem** Congdon, Alexandre O'Karma and w a JefMaa star in a drama about four people who face mounting ten­ sion* when they are thrown togeth­ er on t remote island off the Main* coaat. g 9:30 O (3) BUFFALO BILL BiTs life I* threatened when he eccueee a gueel on Me show of aaMng com­ puter chip* lo the I jm 0 (3 ) HILL STREET BLUES Joyce witnesses s brutal allying, tha new mayor reprimand* Furillo lor pub­ licly ridiculing his clean-up ol a drug ring, and a station-bound Bales misses her lormer duties I } ) o KNOTS LANDING Gary I* warned that he will be In dire trou­ ble It he becomes Involved In the development of Lotus Point. (7) O 20 /20 lit) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (B (I) KOJAK 10:05 8 :3 0 0 3 ) NBC NEWS (1 ) c s s NEWS O ABC NEWS g (35) ALICE (B (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES CAROL FRIENDS learn Important life-saving skills and have fun ai the tame lime. (R) CD ( 8) MOVIE "Island* In The Stream" (1977) Oeorg* C. Scott. Clave Bloom. Bated on the novel by Ernest Hemingway. An Isolated artist is forced to reveal hi* hidden emotion* when his three estranged sons come to visit him. OX COLLEGE BASKETBALL Auburn vs. Mississippi Slsle 5X ANDY GRIFF1IH ax March 1 8:05 6:05 7 *5 10*0 r j w e w v Shi »or» fii 6:00 ( D O JOKER'S WILD 0 0 (38) THE JEFFEASONS K> (10) NATURE "The builders" Wildlife filmmaker Michael Richard* examinee the nest-btdiding habits of bird* In vari­ ous part* of the world, g ® ( t ) POLICE WOMAN 3 ) O M O W "Holocauel 2000" 11970) KVk Douglas, Simon Ward. « td Megwt Involve the hotel staff Vi their quarrel over an upcoming • O 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD O POLICE STORY A bitter competition betamen two brother* come* to a head when one brother, a rookie cop, I* teemed up with hi* older brother, a veteran on the ponce force. (R) ( 7 ) Q T » * s a in t OX MOVC "Chubeaco" (18M) Richard Egan, Christopher Jonea. • GD M 0HT COURT Den. Buk and Harry become Involved m a quadrangle ol lovo. when they seek the afteettone of a lemake atlomey (D 3 ) 8 T. ELSEWHERE Ehrttch's marriage teems howled for the roefca whan Na new bride haar* that an stiractive patient has made e play lor the doctor's eltoctlona. ffi o HOTEL Chrtatma lake m love with a hotel gueel Buffering from amneeia end who la knked to e robbery and a murder, and Dave EVENING 12:00 12-JO she prepared to go off to finish I W on't D ance In the French Alps. " I'm supposed to wear skin-tight pants," she says. "B u t now they will show all these leg muscles I have. I'm a little worried about that." TH U R SD A Y 0 3 ) PEOPLE’S COURT (i) P-M. MAGAZINE A rid* on the world's fastest train; a visit with actors Mark Harmon and Gregory ® O A lexan d ra Paul w orked out for seven weeks to p re p are for her role as a body builder In the CBS m ovie G etting Physical. ax NEWS 10:30 <10 (35) BOB NEWHART fD (10) SPACES: THE ARCHITEC­ TURE OF PAUL RUDOLPH Narrated by Cliff Robertson, this documentary examines the career 01 contemporary architect Paul Rudolph g 11:00 o d u s i o t s o NEWS aX (38) BENNY HILL 09 (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (B (4) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 ax ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O (3) TONIGHT Host: Carson. Guest comedlar KMn. ( 1 ) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D Q ABC NEWS NtOHTUNS IX (38) MOVIE "Man With Tha Gun" (1988) Robert Mitchum, Jan Starting. fD (S) OUR CHILDREN ARE DYBK1 1 1 *5 OX THE CATUN8 12:00 (S o TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper lake madly In love with a lowly hospital charwoman, and Jackpot and Slocum are uncharaclartsllcaJty drawn Into serious romance*. (R) (DO THE SAINT 1 2 *5 OX MOVC "The Southern Star" (1849) Qeorga Segal. Ursula O 12:30 (3) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Ouoat: comedian Rich Hak. CD 1:00 O MOVIE "Tha Mad Mlaa ManIon" (1938) Barbara Stanwyck, . . . . . . . IH1 Hl'.r mi/. ry.“, , , t t j . I isjqi, ID �4— E v n ln g H tr a ld , S a n fo rd , F I Friday, Fob. 34, m < Why 'Days Of Our Lives' Used Two Hourglasses DEAR DICK: I am a fan of Duye of Our Llvee and I have been wondering what la the significance of the hourglasses appearing durlng the program breaks? They start off with one style of glass that shows a progressively larger pile of sand In the lower chamber. But for the finale, they show a completely different glass with the sand In a flat mass, with a smaller pile accumulating on top of It. Does anyone offer any explanation for this? — P.R.L., Malden, Mass. Would you believe the answer Is sim ply that a piece o f film got lost? T h ey filmed the beginning and ending with the same hourglass, m erely to Indicate the passage of time. But the piece o f film they shot for the ending got lost, so they had to do It over. When they went to re-shoot, they found the old hourglass was broken. T h ey got a new one. which accounts for the difference. But they recently found the old ending, so you w ill have probably noticed by the lim e you read this that the big hourglass discrepancy has been rectified. DEAR DICK: My question Is about A. Martinez, who plays Quinn on The Whin Kldm. with Quincy having no first name. Ask Dick Kleiner There Is a steak dinner riding on this. My mother thinks he Is a Mexican, but I say Indian. Who Is right? — M.R., Freeland, Mich. I'll have m ine with peppcronl and mushrooms. The name o f the character she played was Mary Anderson Marshall. DEAR DICK: I believe I read In your column that Quincy never was given a first name. On one episode he gave out his business card and It said “Dr. R. Quincy." Does "no first name" still hold true? — K.M., Marshfield, Wls. Yes. Your eyes arc sharper than the m em ories o f the "Q u in c y " staff, because they can’ t recall that business card at all. Th e show Is o ff the network now. as you know, and they insist that It went o ff DEAR DICK: While watching Emerald Point N.A.8., I thought I had seen the actor who plays Olenn somewhere before. Can you tell me who he Is and was he ever In a movie where he played a young doctor who fell In love with an older woman? — R.B., Kileen, Texas. You have undoubtedly seen A ndrew Stevens, who plays Glenn, before, because he has done several TV scries. T V guest shots, T V m ovies and a bunch of feature film s Including T h e F u r y . T h e Se d u ctio n and Death H u n t. But I can't recall him playing a young doctor Involved with an older w om an . DEAR DICK: I would like to know what happened to John Coleman, the weatherman that was on Good Morning Am erica ? He wss super and I looked forward to his report each morning. — M.H., Saginaw, Mich. I've been unable to contact Coleman, to get his side o f the story. But the network says he left the show and attributed the separation to " a mutual parting o f the ways.'* w hatever that means. He Is gone, however, and y o u ’ll have to adjust to a new weatherman For Price, Taste, It's Carlo's P Made From Scratch With Fine Ingredients If you’re a connoisseur o f pizza and you 've tried the rest, then m aybe it's tim e to try the best... Carlo s at 1008 S. French Ave.. Sanford. Carlo's lays claim to this title by virtue o f sheer hard work. As Paul Balo. ow ner and chef, explains: "We do everything except grind our own flou r." for the pizza. Th e slight exaggeration is forgivable as one sinks pearly teeth Into tender crust layered with special sauce and seasonings, topped with whole m ilk m ozza rella . M aybe y o u 'v e n ever given m uch F S P E C IA L 1 thought as to what goes into a pizza, but your tastebuds will tell. And. according to Paul, so will your pocketbook since Carlo's offers pizza at " a price that no other place can beat — lowest priced pizza an yw h ere." And. It's not a com m ercial pizza since Its made from scratch bv Paul. other Ingredients, he can ofTer up to 700 different dishes. And, all dishes are prepared as they are ordered. T h e basic tom ato sauce Is prepared fresh each m orning in the kitchen o f the restaurant to ensure quality and consistency. Now this sam e thoughtfulness as to quality and ingredients goes Into the preparation o f all dinners prepared. Paul assures, and prices have not changed here in more than two years. Paul, w ho has cooked In fine New York restau­ rants. stepped Into his father's. Carlo's, shoes last year continuing a fam ily business o f eight years In Sanford. Carm ella (M am m a) and Debbie (Paul's wife) have also been acUve In the fam ily business. For a restaurant o f its size, 52 seats. Carlo s boasts an extensive menu. A t least 34 meals, not counting pizza and luncheon choices. B ilo claim s that b y com bining sauces, pastas and Carlo s Restaurant, open for lunch and dinner, •cr^cs generous portions with lunches beginning at f 1.99. T h e establishm ent is now open seven davs a BAR-B-QCJE ribs *2.95 > C a rlo ’s % } 1008 S. Franck Avs. Sanford PIZZA 322-7858 PIZZA HOMEMADE DISHES FROM SECRET FAMILY RECIPES OPEN 24 HOURS fR l & SAT SUN THRU THURS 5 30 ‘J 30 CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN HOMESTYLE COOKING . Ji NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! TH IS W EEK’S SPECIAL ALL DAY AND EVENING 321-5974 1M 0 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD | M ON. TH U R S . It.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 24, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 24, 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 24, 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/c71ecafdb45d8301c512c3ca0e7634f6.pdf fc5623432618f64b4b225d35d1b17a3e PDF Text Text Evening Herald 76th Year. No. ISO— Friday. February 10, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 r#f<VT2 ff^ * * * - * Sjr Sicvcn k . .itcd MOSCOW (UP1) - Yuri Andropov, the-former KGB chief who became president of the country branded the "focus of evil*' by President Reagan, dted after an unspecified Illness, the official Soviet Tass news agency said today. Andropov. 69. reportedly suffer­ ing a kidney ailment, died Thursday but tt was not announced until 22 hours later. There was no word on a possible successor. Andropov had not been seen In publir for more than 6Vi months of his 15-month rule, which was noted for deteriorating relations with the United States over nuclear arms and the downing of a South Korean Jetliner. He had needed only eight months Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 200)— Price 20 Cents s id e n t Y u r i A n d r o p o v D e a d to grab the triple crown of Sovlc leadership: chairman of the Com munlst Party, commander In chief of the armed forces and president. His death renewed the simmering Soviet leadership struggle begun when Leonid Brezhnev died of a heart attack Nov 10. 1982. It was not Immediately known If the ruling Politburo, with 12 sur­ viving members, had already met or would soon meet secretly to select the Soviet Union's next ruler or rulers. The official death announcement was released by Tass at 2:24 p.m. 16:24 a m. EST) after a night of speculation that a powerful Kremlin figure had died. "Everybody knew from early this m orning when we heard the (somber) music on the radio that .ic liad died and though we didn't know, we suspected It was Andropov." said a middle-aged woman on a street In the snowswept capital. "It's not possible." said a sol- and no cause ot glv ,-n. Soviet officials had said earlier only that Andropov had a cold and did not reveal what caused the death. But frequent reports have said Andropov was suffering from a kidney disease and had undergone a kidney transplant. A n d ro p o v , page 5A: He had not been seen In public since meeting a U.S delegation In • Reagan to Funeral? Moscow on Aug. 18. He had missed several Important Soviet functions. • World Reaction Including the Revolution Day • Future U.S.-Soviet parade* In November and De­ cember’s session of the Supreme Relations Soviet, the Russian parlfamcnt. Reagan, who was vacationing at cmn-faced man visiting Red Square from an outlying district. "If It's his ranch In C alifornia, was true, they will elect a new leader. awakened In the middle of the night by deputy chief of stafT Michael We have plenty of leaders." As with Brezhnev, disclosure of Dcaver and Informed of Andropov’s the death was withheld for one day death. In a speech Ia«t Marc!. In Florida. Reagan attacked the Soviet Union under Andropov as "the focus of evil In the modern world." Funeral arnmgrmcnls were not Immediately announced, although Andropov was expected to be burled within 72 hours In the small cemetery between the Lenin Mauso­ leum ' on Red Square and the Kremlin Wall. Soviet leaders normally lie In stale for at least one day before burial but the condition of Andropov s body after his six-month Illness could not be assumed suitable for such a display. Today’s Tass statement appeared about five minutes before Soviet radio and television simultaneously broadcast It. S c h o o ls Yuri Andropov S e e k E x e m p t io n F ro m Z o n in g R e g u la t io n s H«rtMPtuttV SfW* That's M y Boy backed over a fire plug. Aaron was not ln|ured. The AUamonte Springs Police Department Investigated the incident, which occurred about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and charged M rs. Woods with leaving the vehicle unattended. The key to this accident was in the hand ot Aaron Woods, being held by his father, Curtis F. Woods of 326 Apopka Lane, Apopka. Aaron's mother, Phyllis Darlene Woods, left the key to the car In the ignition while she went Into a store In Orlenta Plara, Altamonte Springs. The two-year-old started the car, put It In reverse and >>> . - *' - 4 K ro H 's S p e a k e r D e l a y P la n S h o t D o w n . . School Board chairman BUI KroH's proposal to require a time delay before persons can appear before the board was killed by his colleagues. KroH's fellow members said they wanted to be as accessible to the public as possible and do not want to make It more difficult for parents and others to bring their problems to the board. Member Pat Telaon. at Wednesday's meet­ ing. summed the other's feelings. "If It's not broken, don't fix It." she said. Kroll suggested a change In policy to require those wishing to speak to the board to file a written or verbal request 11 working days or two weeks prior to a meeting, rather than the 8 working days now required by policy. In addition, he wanted a change in the policy to require the school superintendent to Investigate the subject matter of the request and report his findings and recommendations in writing one week prior to a meeting. Policy now says that School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes will report his . > . • findings to give "ample" time for review prior to a meeting. Member Nancy Warren looking at Hughes said "ample" time does not mean an hour or a day. But she said eight working days Is plenty of lime for persons to file requests to be on the agenda. Member Roland Williams said the board should be as accessible to the public as 1 would like to lot people know they can get on the agenda.' -Pat Telson possible, adding he doesn’t want to discour­ age anyone from coming before the board. "I would prefer six working days." he said. Mrs. Telaon said. "I would like to let people know they can get on the agenda." 1 1 _____ L . . ^ f _ ^ _ l« m i i n a a ld • a r lla r I n 1 Member Jean CBryant, who said earlier this week If a parent has a complaint and perhaps a child Is being kept out or school until that complaint Is answered, the delay proposed by Kroll may be too long. Kroll saw the delay as an opportunity to better solve problems by having all available Information In hand prior to a meeting. In other business, the board approved a parcel In The Crossings planned unit devel­ opment off Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4 as a site for the proposed Middle School X. The board authorized a team of school officials - Hughes. Assistant Superintendent for Facilities and Transportation Benny Arnold, and attorney Ned Julian Jr. — to negotiate for purchase of an additional piece of property for the site. Developers of The Crossings have agreed to donate 15 acres for the site, originally planned for an elementary school. An addi­ tional 10 acres must be purchased for an appropriate middle school site.—Donna Bates By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Still smarting from the county com­ mission's turndown of a zoning change to permit construction of a multi-service consolidated complex on a tract near Five Points, the Seminole County School Board will seek special law exempting the board from county and city zoning regulations. And concerned that two Florida court decisions In recent months Indicate the school board's elections over the past nine years may have been Illegal, the board also agreed to ask the Legislature to pass general law ratifying those elections and authorizing non-partisan elections for School Board members here. During a work shop session Wednes­ day. the board Instructed its legislative lobbyist Carey Ferrell to contact legislators about both matters and a laundry-list of other proposals. Ferrell was told to seek rlther repeal of law requiring the school system to abide by county and city comprehensive land use plans and zoning or to provide In the law a School Board's right to appeal city or county decision to the governor and cabinet. Ferrell, who ts also assistant superintendent for business and finance, will also seek the right of appeal of decisions of the St. Johns River Water Management District board to the gover­ nor and cabinet. Under existing state law. Ferrell said the school board has the right of appeal to the governor and cabinet on many other matters. At Its regular meeting late Wednesday afternoon, the board voted 4-1 with Chairman Bill Kroll objecting to notify the Babcock Corp. that the board does not Intend to exercise Its option to purchase the 65-acre parcel between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 which was to be the site for the consolidated services facility. The property had an $840,000 price tag. Benny Arnold, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities and transportation, said the board has exhausted all avenues for rezoning the property to a category suitable for "our needs." Kroll objected, saying that he dldn'' believe all avenues had been exhausted. "I guess I mean I'm exhausted." Arnold -*ald. The county commission after a public hearing Jan. 24 turned down the school board's request for rezonlng of the tract from single-family residential to public lands and Institutions, the category necessary for the facilities the school board wanted. The board also authorized Arnold to readverttse and seek unothcr suitable site for the transportation-maintenancefood service and distribution facility. Ferrell during the work shop on legislation surprised the board with the announcement that two recent court decisions In Florida could mean that the School Board's non-partisan elections over the past nine years are Invalid. He said the court decisions say that partisan elections called for In the state constitution cannot be changed except by general law. . In 1975 the S em inole C ounty Legislative Delegation pushed through a special act. applicable only in Seminole County, changing the partisan school board elections to non-partisan ones. And beginning with the elections In 1976. school board members have been elected in non-partisan contests. At the general election In November. 1974. the voters approved a referendum question about changing the election by 2-to-l. The question presented on the ballot said: "At the present time members of the district school board of Seminole County arc elected in general elections as nominees of particular political parties or as Independents. If authorized by the constitution and laws of the state of Florida, would you be for or against the non partisan election of school board members In Seminole County? Some 14.026 voters cast their ballots for the change while 6.495 voted against. A special act Introduced by local legislators In 1975 became law In July that year without the governor's signature. The elections In 1976. 1978. 1980 and 1982 were non-partisan for school board members and the superintendent. EDB Ban Won't Bother Local Growers T0PAY By Jane Casselberry Herald SUff Writer An across-the-board ban o t the pesticide EDB may cause problems for some citrus growers and shippers and farmers, but apparently It would not be a major problem for local agricultural Interests. The Environmental Protection Agency, which already has halted Its use as a soil fumigant and set limits on Its use In prepared foods and grain storage, is expected to Impose a near total ban on citrus spraying next September. Howev­ er. the spraying on fresh citrus has already been suspended in this statc^ According to Seminole County Agri­ cultural Extension Agent Frank Jasa. the. major use of the pesticide In the county has been In the turf Industry with gojf courses, such as Mayfair Country Club where several Sanford water we**8 were found contaminated with e DB. a A1 rw*' Jack Russell, owner of Soil Fumigants. Inc. of Sanford, said because of the ban. he Is no longer applying EDB. but he had been using It for three years, primarily on golf courses. He had used some on agricultural crops, but said farmers do not use a lot of the custom applications that he does. Russell said "Any substitutes for EDB now In view are considerably more expensive, and we aren't sure yet what Is acceptable or workable. Nemagon. the product used before EDB. was also banned." The ban on EDB. which causes gastro-lntestlnal cancer In rats, would cost Florida citrus growers more that $100 million a year In Japanese trade and disrupt fruit Imports from Mexico and the Caribbean. Nelson & Company. Oviedo, the only citrus packing house in the county, does not use fumigants on Its fresh fruit J •w because It does not ship to California. treated with EDB. EDB fumigation was Japan or places where It Is required, previously used on shipments to these according to company official Arthur citrus growing states at their request to Evans. EDB is used to kill nematodes. prevent economically disastrous frultfly Evans said the company did not use EDB Infestations. However, use of EDB on as barn 'rs around Its citrus groves, as shipments to these other citrus-growing many growers do. because they do not states was suspended four weeks ago pending the establishment of a national have nematodes. As a matter of fact, according to the tolerance level by the Environmental State Department of Citrus Executive Protection Agency, he pointed out. Director Bernard Lester. Florida Is not Further, he added, fruit used In using the fumigant EDB on any fresh preparing citrus Juices In Florida has citrus fruit or processed citrus Juices sold never been treated with EDB. In any continental U.S. markets. The plan will not pose a problem for "It Is unfortunate that some con­ local vegetable growers, according to sumers may have the Impression that Florida fresh citrus and Florida citrus Sanford farmer W.W. Tyre. "We’ve used Juices sold In domestic markets ore being It for almost 40 years on farms on different crops In different areas, but not treated with EDB." Lester said. Fresh citrus packed In Florida for extensively." he said, "and the last few shipment to all U.S. markets (except to years we've used very little of It. It's a the citrus-growing states of California. good material and does an extremely See BDB, page 5A Arizona, and Texas) has never been Adlon Reports............ 2A Editorial........ ........... 4A Around The Clock........4A Florida......... ............ 3A Bridge...................... 12A Horoscope...... Calendar.................... 5A Hospital......... ........... 3A Classifieds.......... 10A.11A Nation........... Comics............... !.... 12A Crossword................. 12A People.......... Dear Abby.................. 7A Sports........... Deaths............ .......... 2A Television...... Dr. Lamb................................. Weather........ 12AWeather ............ 2A •Sunday* The subject of counterfeiting came under n spotlight last week when two Seminole County teens spotted bogus 820 bills being passed at the fast food restaurant where they worked in Longwood. Two women were arrested in the incident, but about half n dosen Seminole reeldents have had phoney money foisted on them la the last few weeks. Would you know whet to do If you spotted a counterfeit? It could be costly. Herald Staff Writer Susan Loden explains In Sunday's Evening Hereld. �1A —Evm lw g H araM , SawlonL FI. Friday, Feb 10, m * NATION IN BRIEF Liberals, Democrats A re On U5IA Blacklist tite most tru-aed man In America In a poll, and 83 others were blacklisted by the U.S. information Agency from the government's overseas speaking program. "As soon as I heard about it, I ordered It destroyed." USIA Deputy Director Leslie Lenkowsky said Thursday In a telephone Interview. "In my view. It was a terrible error. The dlreclor (Charles Wick) knew nothing about this list, and I knew-nothing about this list." While House spokesman Larry Speakes said the White House "docs not condone any blacklist, and we don't believe USIA should have done It." The USIA. a federal agency that provides Information about the United States overseas, sends about 500 speakers abroad each year, paying their expenses and sometimes a fee. Lenkowsky said most people on the list had nol sought to moke u government-paid speech and doubtless did not know their names were even considered. Guilty In Child's Death ALLEGAfl. Mich. (UPII — A woman whose religious sect practices strict corporal punish­ ment has been convicted of Involuntary man­ slaughter for giving her seriously Injured 12-year-old son a final beating the night before he died. Allegan County Circuit Judge George Corslgita said he was “satisfied El hr I Yarbough performed acts that resulted In the death of John Yarbough" July 4. 1963. at the House of Ju d ah religious cam p In southw estern Michigan. , Corslglla said he could not find her guilty of voluntary manslaughter because he was not convinced the 33-ycar-old mother of six In­ tended to kill her son. He convicted her of Involuntary manslaughter because any mother who "had any common sense' would have known the July 3 whipping would cause "serious harm." They Met At School Dance j Sanford Man Charged In Rape Of Giri A Sanford man who turned himself in to face a charge of raping a young girl posted 910.000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The man was arrested at the Jail at 12:15 p.m. Thursday after Sanford police notlfcd his attorney that the girl who named him as her assailant had taken a lie detector test, which Indicated she had given a true account of the Saturday night Incident. urtitlc ofocriiiiiuie High School and he offered her and her cousin a ride home. The man dropped Ihc cousin olT at her house, but drove the victim to an open area on Seminole Boulevard about one-quarter mile east of U.S Highway 17-92, Sanford. The suspect allegedly to’d the girl she would have to have sex with him before he would take her home. After she refused, the girl said the man attempted to force her to have sex and she broke away and ran. The man chased and caught the girl and brought her back to his car. He allegedly threatened her with a gun and told her he would throw her In the water if she did not cooperate, a police report said. The girl undressed and the man forced her to have sexual Intercourse. Aftrr the assault, she broke away and ran loward 17-92. When the man chased her. she reported that she hit him with a palm frond, he threw her blouse at her and drove away. The girl, dressed only In a bra and the blouse, ran to the 7-11 store at First Street and 17-92. Police were called to the scene and the girl was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, where medical tests Indicated that she had had Intercourse, the police report said. Michael Devon Tanner. 18. of 2019 Summerlin Ave.. faces a charge of sexual battery. He was released from Jail Thursday. BATTERY A Deltona man accused of hitting another man in the arm with a car door posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail on a battery charge. The sheriffs deputy who made the arrest said he saw the suspect Jump out of his car on U.S. 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard and run loa vehicle parked behind him The suspect was allegedly arguing with the second man when the suspect grabbed the victim's ear door and slammed It Into his arm. a sheriff s report said. The victim, who was not named In the sheriffs report, said he and the suspect were arguing over the suspect's driving habits, the report said. Brian Keith Mclhado. 21. of Dellona. was arrested at 12:41 p.m. Wednesday. FRAUDARREST An Allamontc Springs man who turned himself In to (he Seminole County Jail to face Orange County charges of operating a construction business without a license posted 91.500 bond and was released from the Seminole Action Reports ★ A rifle, a shotgun, a microwave oven and a color television, with a combined value of 91.195. were taken from ihc home of Brenda E. Pellerson, 37. of ^02 Markham Woods Road. Sanford. Tty 'hlef enterwt-; bathroom window of that home between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. F ire s *■ C ourts ★ P o lk ? County Jail. Seminole sheriffs depulles had made three attempts to serve the man with Orange County’s warrant after a Jan. 27 crackdown against contractors who allegedly made home repairs and additions without being registered with or licensed by the state. Four Seminole County men were arrested on similar charges In unrelated cases on Jan. 27. Dawson Wise Jr.. 31, of 101 Altamonte Drive. *1G15. was arrested at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday and charged with three counts of contracting for construction without a license. Maribell L. Russ. 46. of 210 Ralntrec Cluster *16. Casselberry, reported that a thief pried open her sliding glass door, entered her home and look $150 worth of Jewelry. Including pearl earrings. The house was broken Into around 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A thief who removed a screen and forced open an unlocked window entered the home of Bernard Krtsloff, 55. of P.O. Box 729 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, took 960. a pocket knife, a pocket watch, a wedding ring and a socket wrench set. The house was entered between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Four shotguns with a combined value of 9215. were reported taken In a break-ln at the home of Robert Whitaker. 46. of 207 Ridge Drive. Sanford. A suspect Attorney Removed From Case By United Press International Nearly 6.500 longshoremen have walked off the Job In four East Coast cities, shutting down two ports and causing officials to fear their shipping business could be Irreversibly dam­ aged. The State Attorney for the 18lh Judicial District has for ethical reasons been removed from a case Involving a priest uccused of lewd and lascivious assau lts on a 12-year-old girl. Chan Midler, a Winter Park at­ to rn ey . su ccessfu lly had the Semlnole-Urevard Stale Attorney Officer removed from prosecuting the case of Father Eamon O'Dowd, 53. pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Wntcr Haven, who Is charged with two counts of lewd STOCKS That* queltlbn provtdod by mtmbtrt of Itto Nstlonsl Auoclotlon ol %otvrlttot OMJtrt tro rtproWOlOltyt Infer d**l#r prlcot 41 of tpproxlmottly noon todoy Inlor 4mlor mtrkoh chsngo throughout Ms dty. Prlcn do nol Inclvdo rtlsll morkup/morkdown Atlantic Bank . Bornott Bonk... Florida Powor U MW J4V* J*W No pew trial date has been set. and lascivious assaults, according to O'Dowd, born In Ireland, is assistant state attorney Angela charged with com m itting the Blakeley. Ms. Blakeley said the State At­ assualt on the girl In her Seminole torney's Office was removed from County home during January 1983. the case because one of the at­ The girl’s mother told Investigators torneys for the office working In the Ihc assaults took place about a week Juvenile division used to work for apart and that the heard one and Muller before she became-an nt4* -snw iHexwtier: — ----O'Dowd turned himself in to torney. While the case will still be tried Seminole County authorities Sept. before Circuit Judge C. Vernon MUc 7. He was released the same day J r., a new prosccuter will be from the Seminole County Jail on appointed by Gov. Bob Graham, she pre-trial release without posting bond. said. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Defendants gullly of various charges from forgery to theft of u gas generator wore sentenced Wednesday by Clrult Judge S. Joseph Davis. Sentences given ranged from Fix months' Jail time to live Sharon F. Ban Lana Bodnar years of probation AudrayM Croon —Vlnccnl Lee I'udiak. 21, of 771 SobringJamot Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs, three Ella*L. Lay counts forgery, idjudicatlon withheld Chariot V. Autlln, Orlando and placed on three years of probation. W.Mlchool Prlco.Orlondo jamot F Robbln*. Ovlodo The defendant wus considered for a Caltilo L Bodonbaugh and baby harsher sentence but he slated his girl, Ovlodo Inientlnns were to return to New York. —Terry Wayne Berkley. 21, of 1050 Purk Drive, Casselberry, grand theft, conspir­ acy to sell marljuanu, and resisting arrest with violence, adjudication withheld and placed on five years of probation for grand theft, 250 hours 4 L ig h i... ......... „. ........ J f J»W »h Fla. P ro g ro tt...... . ........ PHa community service, and 10 weekends In Froodom Saving* ... ll'l the county Jail sturtlng Frllay. and one h c a ........................ year probation for the other two charges. JO Hugh** Supply. .... ........IM» IS —Dennis Paul. 33. of Palm Beach, also M o rrlto n 'i.............. 110V* NCR Corp---- --------........n o known as Sammy Lee McKell, Johnny ....... 7|t« nw Williams and Tommy Williams, food la*. S co tty'* .............— stamp fraud, placed on five years South**!! B a n k ...... ....... nw probation, restitution of 91,713. reSun B a n k * ............. MV* hubdltatlve counseling and to maintain full-time employment. —Gwendolyn Taylor. 32. P.O. Box 2397 Eatonvlllc. uttering a worthless check and violation of probation, six months In the county Jail to be served concurrently with a Marlon county term. —Anna Marla Rakes, 40, of Orlando, grand theft, adjudication withheld and placed on five years probation, restitu­ tion of 91.012. and 147 days In the county Jail with credit given for 147 days served. —Alan James Barsht, 25, of 1018 Landmark Lane, grand theft of a gas generator In 1982. He received three years probation, has to finish his high school education or get a GED certificate, remain employed, make restitution of 9504. and perform 200 hours of com­ munity service. In other court action: —John Curtis Ellas, 21, of 119 Reel Court. Sanford, pleaded gullly Wednes­ day to a charge of aggravated battery. According to court records. Ellas and Cheryl Cartwright, of 2525 Sanford Ave., were sitting In h*s car on W. 13th Street Oct. 25 waiting to purchase marijuana. AREA DEATHS EDITH TYRE Mrs. Edith Tyre, 76, of 210 Forrest Drive, Loch Arbor, Sanford, died Thursday at S t. J o s e p h H o sp ital, Tampa. She was bom May 31, 1907, In Reddick, and moved to Sanford from Bay Pines In 1950. She was a Presbyterian, and member of the Eastern Star Seminole Chapter 2. Survivors Include a sis­ ter, Mrs. Claude Reid. Fort Meade: a niece. Mrs. Mark Silverman. Tampa: neph­ ew, Jam es Reid, Fort Meade. E v e n in g H e ra ld ELEANORS. LESTER Mrs. Eleanor E. Lester, 45. of 101214 W. Third St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 15, 1938, In New River, Tcnn. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her husband. Jack; mother, Mrs. Ellen Armes. Petros. Tenn.; father, William 0. Daugherty, Detroit, Mich.; b ro th e r. Sammy D augherty, W artburg; s te p b ro th e rs, R obert. i « « «> *»> Friday, February 10. 1914—Vol. 74, No ISO PubiitkoB Daily and Sunday, oacopt Saturday by Th* Sanford H traU, Inc. M N. French Aye., Sanford, Ft*, u m . Socond C la n Potlago Paid at Isntsrd, Florida J t m Homo Dollvory: Waofc. II.N^Manth. M IS* 4 Month*. H A .H i Yaar, MS.M. By Mall: W « k SI.IS* Month, t i. U , » Month*. I N M i Yaar. u r .N . Phan# O M ) m M il. Cough A n d A Twitch Keep Two From j : LIBERTYVILLE, 111. (UPl) - A sudden cough fre.h a lifeless body alerted medical technicians preparing for organ-removal surgery that 20-year-old Alan Supcrgan was still alive. Supcrgan was reported In critical condition late Thursday while the condition of the other man. from Tennessee, and what hospital he was In could nol be learned. Both had been declared dead by doctors earlier tills week and were being prepared for organ donor surgery when It was discovered they were still alive.; "He's Improving. I'm a positive thinker. I'm hoping for a miracle," his mother told the Chicago Sun-Times. She had signed death certificate papers when herson was pronounced dead Monday. Supcrgan suffered massive brain Injuries In a one-car car accident Feb. 2. Police said he ran through a stop sign and hit a tree. He was charged with drunken driving. He was taken to Condell Memorial Hospital. Doctors said his situation was hopeless and lire family ordered his life-support systems cut off and Ills organs donated. But Tuesday, as doctors and nurses prepared to remove Supergan's heart, kidneys and liver, lie coughed. Supergan's case marked the second lime In the same day organ donor surgery was halted by slgrja J 'at*a 'Memphis/Tcrih.. hospital canceled surgery to remove a "dead" man's liver when his feel started twitching Involuntarily. The palierp. who had been In a car accident, was declared dead nine hours before surgery at the University 6f Tennessee's 1toward F. Bowld Hospital began. Defendants Sentenced In Various Court Cases HOSPITAL NOTES CoMral Florida Rattanal H*t»H*l Thurad*y ADMISSIONS laniard: EHtobothCurry RotoCovin GrocoL. Frtnch DominickGSpIgnardo W.Mlchool Prlco.Orlondo DISCHARGES Sonford John Martin. 51, of Route 2, Box. 24. A.R. Ruff Road. Sanford, reported that someone took tools valued al SI50 from his truck while It was parked at his hqme Wednesday, a sheri/Ts report said. Charles Fields. 32. of Bank's Boarding House *21,’ on Sipes Avenue. Sanford, reported that someone entered his room through an unlocked window and took a 9546 television. The theft occurred sometime Tuesday, or Wednesday, a shcrifTs report said. ; ___ • • Paula Cox. 38, of 576 Orange St.. Altamonte Spridgs. reported that someone broke Into the ofTlce of Sdble SHADY DEAL A thief took 92.220 worth of sunglasses. 495 pairs, Point Properties. 601 Long Meadow Lane. Longwdod. from the car of Erwin Leon BelllnkolT. 30, when his car between Dec. 7 and 15 and look 91.738 worth of Itdms was parked at his home at 1061 Nodding Pine Way. Including a beeper charger, a beeper, a camera! a Casselberry. The front passenger side window of the car television and a video recorder. A report of the theft Was J was broken and the break-ln occurred between 7 p.m. Hied with the shcrlfTsdepartment Wednesday. DUI ARREST Monday and 9:01 a.m. Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. The following person has been arrested in Semlrtote County on a charge of driving under the Influence: ! BURGLARIES —Agustin Alvarado. 30. of Holly Hill, at 4:24 (Lm. Lillian Hill Johnson. 32. of 2420 Rightway. Sanford, Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17*92 in Sanford. reported that someone took the battery, a tire and Ihc carburetor from her car. which was parked In a carport at 2121 Brlsson St.. Sanford. The theft occurred around 6 p.m. Wednesday and the Items taken had a total value or $200. a sheriffs report said. 6,500 Walk O H Jobs Ports In Baltimore and Boston were shut down Thursday by the strike, which came after workers rejected local versions of a three-year contract with the International Longshoremen's Association. Workers In Baltimore struck after a 40-yearold clause, which exempts longshoremen from working In the rain, wus eliminated from the contract. Baltimore Is ranked third behind New York and Houston among Fast Coast and Gulf Coast ports, based on tne value of cargo shipped In and out. Boston Is ranked 37th. % has been named In that burglar/, which occulted between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday, a shertlfs report said. Oliver Springs. Tenn. and Steven Amies. Coalfield; (wo slaters. Mrs. Bethle Pride. Oliver Springs. Mrs. J o a n S e lb c r . O liv e r Springs; stepsister. Nellie Armes, Scottsboro. Ala. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. CHESTER C. HOFFMAN Mr. Chester C. Hoffman, 76. 574 W hippoorwill Lane. Oviedo, died Wed­ n esday at A m ericana Nursing Center. Winter Park. Bom Dec. 19. 1907, In Merrill. Wls., he moved to Oviedo from Sanford In 1982. He was a retired manager and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his daughter, Carol Rector. Oviedo; two sons. David. Jenlson. Mich., Stanley, Wyoming, Mich.; brother. Hilbert, Polk. Mo.: three s is te rs . M yrtle Meek, Melbourne, Agnes Church. Waupaca, Wls., Lillian I Weaver. North Carolina; eight grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Goldenrod, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JACK D. WEIDEMANN Mr. Jack D. Weldcmann, 61, of 575 S. Indigo Road. Altamonte Springs, died W ednesday at Florida Hospital Apopka. Born M arch 3 1 , 19 2 2 . In J a m e s to w n , N.Y., he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from Fori Myers In 1978. He was an ad ­ m inistrator for United Telephone Company and a P ro testa n t. He w as a member of the Indepen­ dent Telephone Pioneer Association. Survivors Include his wife, Emily; daughter, Ann Dumont, Orlando; sister, Elaine Weldcmann, Jamestown; two grandchUdren. C o x -P ark er F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is tn charge of arrangements. Fun«ral Nottc«s TYRB, IDITHINIZ —Funeral mtvIcm tor Mr* Edith Tyro, ft. of 110 Forrotf Drive, Senford, who died Thunder. wlH be el II am. Saturday it Moody Funerel Home Chaptl with Lawrence Sthreihley. Burial will follow In Evergreen Cemetery. Ft Meede. Moody Funerel Home. Ft. Mood*Incharge. LESTER,MRS. ELEANONE. — Funeral aervlcet tor Mr*. Eleanor E. Loiter. 41 at fOUWW. Third SI.. Sanlerd, who died Thurtdey. will be 10a.m. Saturday at Gramkow Fimral Memochopal with the Rev. E. Miller officiating. Violation will be today 14 and f t p.m. at the lunerel heme. Gramkow Funerel Heme In charge. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS DISPLAY bm I when a man stole Ms. Cartwright's purse. Ellas gol out of his car and fired two shots from a- .357 caliber handgun, wounding Waller Nathanlal Dixon. 30. of 1707 W. 16. St.. Sanford, who was treated at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Ellas was arrested Dec. 8 at his home and had bond set at $1,000. He could receive up to 15 years tn prison for the crime. He has been released from custody pending his sentencing March 9. al 2:30 p.m. —Melvin Dean Orr. 18. of no known address, but originally from Indiana, was tried before Judge McGregor and was found guilty by Jury Wednesday of burglarizing a car and petit theft. He will be sentenced March 9 al 2 p.m. According to court records, on the morning of Nov. 5 a clerk al a market asked a Sanford officer to follow him to a bunk while he made a deposit. En route, the clerk stopped and told the olTIccr his car had been burglarized and guve him a description of someone he saw near his car Just before leaylng to deposit the money. Orr was stopped a short time later while riding a bike near the Pinehursl Baseball Park. He was Identified by the clerk and placed under arresl at 3:11 u.m. -Ja m e s Wlllla. Berry Jr.. 21. of 311 Plnewood Drive. Fern Park, pleaded guilty Wednesday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. of robbery and grand theft. According to court files. Berry coaxed a woman into his car Aug. 27 and then ripped a 9400 gold chain from her neck, causing minor Injury. He was arrested Sept. 1at the Kmart store In Fern Park. He will be sentenced April 13. 6:30 a m., and. according to records, the court Is considering a sentence of six months In Ihc county Jail and two or three years on probation. -Kenny Love Washington. 21. of P.O. Box 1531 Geneva Drive, Oviedo, pleaded no contest Tuesday to the charge of attempted second degree murder before Judge Mize. Washington had been charged with attempted first degree murder. On May 29. according to court reedrds. he approached Maebell King, of 57 Taylor Street, Oviedo, near her home and struggled with her. During the fray, he produced a chrome-plated pistol, pointed It at Ms. King, and shot her at least twice. She was taken to the Winter Park Memorial Hospital and treated for a wound In the left shoulder, an abdomen wound, and an Injury to her right airm. Washington was arrested at 1 a.m. May 30 by a aherifTs deputy acroaa the street from the Winter Park hospital while he was with Ms. King's family. FILE FOR HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION NOW! The time for filing all exemptions Is between January 1st and March 1st, 1984. File now in order to avoid the last minute rush. You may file In the Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office In the Courthouse or at the Branch Office In Seminole Plaza or Interstate Mall. PLEASE NOTE: THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO FILING FEE FOR THIS 8ERVICE. Personnel in the offices will be happy to assist in filing. Pleaae feel free to call the office for any information at 323-4330 exL 259. H.W, “ BILL" SUBER SEMINOLE COUNTY PROPERTY APPRAISER SALES 322-4263 Bratus •Marbta •firaatta I, �FLORIDA IN BRIEF •IV nrv */rf < * tr House Subcommittee Kills State Lotteries TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) — A constitutional uneiniffitol that would' Rave set up a state tottery was unanimously rejected Wednesday by a House subcommittee. "I suggest to you that money spent on lotteries might come from the milk and egg money of people who can least afford It." Bob Flora, a lobbyist for greyhound owners, told the parimutuel subcommittee of the iteuse Regu­ lated Industries and Licensing Committee. Wilbur Brewton, representing Calder and Tropical Racecourses, said state-run lotteries have hurt parimutuel Industries In the 17 states that have them. He said 37 parimutuel license holders have Invested some $42 million in tracks and employed thousands of Flurldlans. Rep. art Simon. D-Mlaml, sponsor of the constitutional amendment, said he did not mind the parimutuel lobbyists defending their In­ dustry from competition. He said, however, a state lottery would produce $200 million to $300 million In new state revenue for education, social welfare programs or law enforcement. S a n fo rd W o m an W ro n g P e rso n In D ru g C a s e By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Just two weeks after being sued for falsely accusing a woman of theft, the Stale Attorney’s office was forced to drop a drug-selling charge Thursday because the Sanford officer In charge of the Investigation said the defendant before the Judge was not the woman who sold him drugs. Thursday. Alice Mca Franklin Hampton. 49. of P.O. 3033 ,r» n t* r s ix .5 ? i?Xorft i*p j'f s f f for *-r . Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mlzc Jr. on a charge of sale or delivery of a controlled substance. The charges stemmed from an alleged buy of marljunna made by Sanford police June 30 at the home of Mrs. Hampton and her husband. Albert Hampton. In court, however, the officer in charge of the case told assistant stale attorney Angela Blakeley the woman. Mrs. Hampton, was noc ilic woman hr bough) marijuana from In June. In view of that. Ms. Blakeley said she had no choice hut to not prosecute. She said the stale based Its case on Information provided by the Sanford Police Department. When an arrest Is not made at the time of a drug deal, a complaint Is Tiled with the stale attorney’s office — In this case by the Sanford Police Department — requesting that the accused be arrested, she explained. The stale attorney's office then processes the case based -ai^av*tiit-n.is:.:.<*■ion g". aiili tUHiS*U’UJ’PP'tw inV sheriffs department, which arrests the person named In the warrant. Although the woman named In the warrant was Mrs. Hampton, and Mrs. Hampton did appear In courl. she was not the one who sold the drugs, according to the officer. Ms. Blakeley said, Mrs. Hampton's attorney. Chris R aj. used to be an assistant stale-attorney. The officer In charge of the case could not be reached for comment. According to the form sul:mlttcd to the state attorney's office. Sanford agcnls on June 30 at about 9 p.m. went to the home of Albert Hampton to buy either marijuana or cocaine. The report said a woman, known as Hampton's wife. Invited the agents in whereupon they said they there were to buy some cocaine and asked If any was available. The woman reportedly said no hut offered to sell (hem a small amount of marjjiiana._. ’wHictTlhcy bought with a $50 bill, receiving S45 In change. Mrs. Hampton entered a plea of not guilty Dec. 14 and on Dec. 19 asked for a continuance during a Christmas visit by her son. On Jan. 24. in an unrelated case. Joan Ann Johnson. of G/lando. filed suit against the state attorney's office after her name was used by a woman arrested tn December 1979 for theft by Sanford Police. W eekend S A LE Congressman's Son Dies LITTLE DUCK KEY. IUPII - The only son of Rep. Danle Fascell. D-Fla., was killed In a fiery car crash on the Seven Mile Bridge, which the elder Fascell had secured funds for and dedicated when It opened 22 months ago. Dante Jon Fascell. 27. was killed on his way to work Thursday In a head-on collision that also killed an Illinois man and Injured his wife and two daughters. Fascell. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, learned of his son's death when he was called out of a committee meeting at which Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was testifying, an aide said. He returned to Miami Thursday. The younger Fascell, a construction worker, • was driving to work at a building site In • Marathon when the accident occurred 7:07 a.m. EST Thursday, the congressman's aide said. He was driving northbound on the bridge In his father's 1981 El Camlno when he "crossed a center line due to an unknown reason" and smashed head-on into a 1983 Pontiac, said John Bagnardla. spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol In Marathon. The car overturned and exploded Into flames, burning the younger Fascell so badly his Identity was confirmed only by his wedding : ring. Pigs Trample Lawns APOPKA. IUPII - A band of 200-pound pigs escaped from their pen and went on a four-day ram p ag e th ro u g h an affluent su b u rb w h e re police are using trained dogs to track the fugitive porkers. Police corraled three of the animals Thursday with the aid of local pig farmers whose dogs had been taught to track errant hogs. Six pigs remained at large idtc Thursday. For four days, the pigs have rooted through manicured lawns and flowerbeds In the Errol Estate subdivision, where homes sell for $80,000 to about $150,000. Police Chief Tom Collins said the animals already have caused $1,200 worth of destruc­ tion. At the sight of the 200-pound pigs, some of which have 2-inch tusks, frantic homeowners called to report wild boars were running through their yards. Collins said. WEATHER . . NATIONAL REPORT! Light rain and dense fog !] 'blanketed much of the Midwest and Mississippi Valley . tpday, light snow spread Into the West, and sub-zero ‘‘ gold gripped northern New England. The weather literally stank In Minneapolis because a long-lasting •! temperature Inversion trapped sour smells near the '''■ground. Thunderstorms crossed the Mississippi Delta ,, and showers reached north to Illinois. Dense fog cut . visibility to near zero from southern Minnesota into *. northern Missouri and eastern Kansas. Showers on the -,,,West Coast turned to light snow in the mountains from northern California to Washington, and In Idaho and Nevada. Cold weather clung to New England, where Houlton. Maine, was 18 below zero early today and I . Limestone. Maine, was 14 below. Freezing temperatures ,, were scattered over the middle Atlantic Coast states .w.htle southern Florida remained In the 60s. Thun, derstorms poured nearly 2 Inches of rain on Baton v, Rouge. La.. Thursday night, and small hall fell at Fort >f Smith. Ark. More than half an Inch of rain fell at Fresno ' -apd Eureka. Calif. AREA READIN08 (0 a.m.Jt temperature: 60; overnight low: 49; Thursday's high: 72: barometric &*:TfteSsurer 30:34: relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: east at 6 mph: rain: none. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:16 a.m.. 2:38 p.m.; lows. 8;39 a.m., 8:39 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 2:08 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: lows. 8:30 a.m., 8;30 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 10:08 a,m.. 7:28 p.m.; lows. 2E 3a.m . 1:27 p.m ./ DOATfNQ FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast 15 knots tonight and 15 to 20 knots by Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Seas higher Saturday. Partly cloudy with a few showers. 'AREA FORECAST! Today partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs mid 70e. Wind cast to southeast around 10 mpb. Rain chance 20 percent Tonight partly cloudy with only Isolated showers. Lows mid 50s. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Saturday partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs mid 70s to near 80. Rain chance 20 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST! Partly cloudy Sunday becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday more likely north half. Turning cooler north Tuesday. Lows averaging upper 50s north to around 70 extreme south. Highs mostly 70s but near 80 south Sunday and Monday and 60s north Tuesday. S a l e 1 2 .9 9 S a l e 1 4 .9 9 Our colorful junior shirts w ith 28% savings. Save 42°/o on our belted duck sla ck s for men. Orlg. $1$ Choose from our stripe style with putted sleeves end tie waist or the classic madras style with snap collar. Junior sizes. Orlg. $26. Men's 60% cotton, 40% polyester duck slacks with matching bell Assorted solid colors in men's sizes. I w i w w Floor lamps with sawings of 50%. Orlg. $100. Beautifully crafted wood floor lamps with round or square trays Both styles wrth 3 way switches. Does not include entire stock. Our wood or brass style lamps. 50% off! Orlg. MO. Chooss Irom stalely styled wood or brass table lamps. 2 styles to choose from, both with 3 way switches Does not include entks sleek. �E v e n in g H e ra ld *w», (U S P S 4 1 7tO) 300 N. FRENCH AYE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, February 10, 1984—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director n fin. *t ■* l U f - i y m i nn. Year, 849.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. I |Big Lies From ! The-Sovtete--------- VTo<.+ By Donna Eatee The 36-membcr Republican caucus of the Florida House of Representatives has come up with two proposed constitutional amendments as alternatives to Proposition 1. commonly known as the ’'Citizens’ Choice Amendment." Proposition 1 authored by Lake County Property Appraiser Ed Havlll calls for city, county and state governments in Florida plus the school board to reduce taxes and fees to their 1980-81 level and allows ■#**-s» *•Wt I ‘t****' r*f f5_ J f t pegged to the consumer price index. Other Increases must be approved by the voters In special elections. Seminole County governmental bodies have estimated a loss In revenues of more than *48 million the first year, if the constitutional amendment passes in the November general election. State Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. said the amendments proposed by the Republican caucus In the House as alternatives to Proposition 1 do not speak to the issue of controlling spending on the local level. The first proposed GOP amendment deals with taxation, Selph said. It calls for a three-quarters extraordinary vote of the 120-member House and the 40-member state Senate before the rate of state taxes can ■— be increased or new taxes proposed i ne p r o p o s a l aisbTt/rbtus appropriations to exceed the estimated rate of growth of the economy without the three-quarters vote, Selph said. "The issue would have to have popular support to get a three-quarters positive vote." Selph said. "It is too easy right now to pass a tax Increase and appropriate money " The second proposed constitutional amendment would limit the number of state employees, except elected officials, Selph said. The number of state employees would be limited to 1 percent of the state population of the preceding year and expenditures for part-time state employees would be limited to 10 percent of the total expenditure for salaries and wages of all state employees. "We are run ling close to the 1 percent uidTn for lo lk i •uii-Uiile mate employees now." Selph said. "But the number of part-time employees and consultants seems to be running wild." "Part-time employees seem to be where most of the waste In state departments Is now. D epartm ents will take money allocated for other things and hire parttime people." Selph said. a Nazi propaganda m inister Jo sep h Goebbels D O N GRAFF propounded the theory that big lies were more readily believed than small fibs. Goebbels is gone but his doctrinal heirs live on In the Kremlin. How else can one explain Moscow's bald-faced assertion that the United States Is cheating on arm s control agreem ents but the Soviet Union Is not? The Soviet charges, registered In a formal note delivered to the State Department, are so patently false as to be laughable. For the record, depart­ ment spokesman Alan Romberg rebutted them one by one. But no one took them seriously and recounting the accusations In detail here would be The problem with this country's a sheer waste of space. national security policy, as Harold Consider but one. however, as typical of the Widens secs It, is that we have built fictional web spun by the Soviets. Some years ago. ourselves an Edscl. construction crews doing repair work on several The Edsel. Detroit's bomb of the Mlnuteman missile silos In the Midwest erected century, should require no Introduction. w eather screens over the sites. This "camouflage." Widens, however, may. He Is a prohibited by the 1972 SALT I accords, was b u sinessm an (California, factory detected by a Soviet spy satellite. When the equipment), anti war activist (Vietnam, nuclear freeze) and most recently Soviets complained, the screens were removed. This incident, which the Soviets now cite as a author ("The Trlmtab Factor: How possible ruse concealing replacement of Minute- Business Executives Can Help Solve the m an Us with more powerful Mlnuteman Ills, Is the Nuclear Weapons Crisis"). fanciful stuff of which this bill of attainder Is It is the last which concerns us for this composed. In fact, of course, the precise composi­ writing and before we proceed any tion of the American nuclear deterrent is routinely fu rth e r, you sh o u ld know th a t published and discussed In detail in such secret "trlmtab" Is an aeronautical term refer­ ring to small naps on the stabilizers of docum ents as T he N ew Y ork Tim es, A v ia tio n airplanes. Trimtabs enhance a craft's Week and Space T ech n o lo g y magazine, and the balance and steadiness. federal budget. Back to Widens, he has summarized The most common assum ption in W ashington is his arguments on security policy in a that Moscow's charges were cobbled together special report for the Washington-based merely as a p ro fo rm a reaction to the Reagan Center for Defense Information, of ad m in istratio n 's recent 50-page report docu­ which he Is a founder and advisory m enting Soviet arm s control cheating. That would board member. help explain why even the Soviets seem to regard He makes the Edsel comparison their counter-accusations with som ething of a because, he says, we have allowed our yawn. security policy to become excessively Still, it m ust be said that the Soviet charges reliant upon nuclear weapons which further poison a diplomatic atm osphere already threaten the nation's economic well­ inhospitable to even resum ing negotiations on being today as that auto, developed at arm s control, to say nothing of actually reaching great cost and then rejected by the an agreement worth signing. This fact suggests public, did Ford's back in the '50s. Widens cites estimates that more than the possibility that the Kremlin Is embarked upon a deliberate effort to Intervene In the U.S. 81 trillion has been expended to date in preparing for nuclear war. with addi­ presidential election. tional outlays of *450 billion projected If so, the obvious Soviet objective would be during the next six years. Ronald Reagan's defeat and his replacement by a But the cost must be measured in more compliant figure, presumably Walter Mon­ more than dollars. Military and econom­ dale. The Kremlin cannot manipulate America's ic strength arc tnterTelatcd.'True securi­ inflation rate or slow Its economic recovery. What ty requires a strong economy. Yet. says the Soviet leadership can do Is act to heighten Widens. Investment in an immense international tensions and then declare that there nuclear arsenal that must remain un­ is no hope for Improvement until President Reagan, usable — "unless we are willing to commit national suicide" — is eroding is out of office. the American economy. More crudely, they can exploit the nuclear "The enduring myth that military hysteria they have so vigorously encouraged in the West. Prominent Soviet propagandists are already spending Is good for business has blinded us to this reality," he says. saying that nuclear war Is the only alternative to The myth Is rooted in misunderstand­ "arm s control" and that the Reagan adm inistra­ ing of the difference between military tion opposes any effort to reach arm s agreem ents products and other products. with Moscow. The message: A vote for Reagan Is a "Dollars spent on tanks, bombers and vote for nuclear war. submarines are dead-end dollars," But. of course, It was Soviet Intransigence at the Wllleno argues. "T hey consum e bargaining table that effectively sabotaged two enormous amounts of valuable re­ years of arm s negotiations with the Reagan sources but return nothing to the adm inistration In Geneva. And it was the Soviets, economic system." not the Americans, who recently walked out of all And while military spending In the three current arm s negotiations; the Euro-missile short term may stimulate employment talks, the strategic arm s reduction talks and the and purchasing power. In the long run It not only drains the economy but decade-old discussions on reducing conventional contributes to the classic Inflationary forces in Europe. syndrome of too much money chasing We can hope, and expect, that the American too few consumer goods. The heavy people are too sophisticated to be hustled by such military expenditures on Vietnam in the a transparent scam . Mondale and the other '60s. without compensatory reductions wquld-be D em ocratic p resid en tial can d id ates in domestic spending or increases In could make this plainer still by Jointly denouncing taxes, fueled the inflation that raged Soviet interference and by declaring that Ameri­ throughout the ‘70s. cans, not Russians, will select the next president. There Is also the costly competition for technological resources. The military sector's claims on manpower — 30 percent, to 50 percent of scientific and Please Write engineering talent In recent decades, Letters to the editor sre welcome lor according to Willens, publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ JA C K A N D E R SO N serves the right to edit letters to atold libel and to accommodate space. ROBERT W A G M A N Now It's All Vs. Mondale Trimtabs And The Edsels BERRYS WORLD " It's OK. honey — Qrampy Is Just gearing up to w ork on his Income tax return v JEFFREY HART Foreign Policy Issue With the economy effectively removed as a Reagan vulnerability In the coming election, the Democrats have re-focused on foreign policy, but It is not at all obvious that they will flourish there. There is a deep isolationist strain In the American character, a let-us-alone attitude, that has its admirable side, but there Is not much of a constituency out there for a weak or morally defensive America. Yet virtually all of the Demo­ cratic presidential contenders, as well as (lie most prominent Democratic con­ gressional spokesmen, have sounded weak and morally defensive. Almost always, they blame President Reagan for U.S.-Soviet tensions. If a prominent Democrat has mentioned the Soviet SS-20 Intermediate range missile, now installed in huge numbers In Europe, and designed to Intimidate NATO, well, I have not heard It. When the Soviet Union mounted an international campaign. In coordination with the European peace movement, to block the deployment of the Pershing 11 and cruise missiles in Western Europe, the Democrats went along with the ploy. Even John Glenn felt constrained to favor delaying the deployment of the cruise missiles — a move that would have convinced dubious European opi­ nion that the United States was not fully committed to NATO. The Democratic candidates, in differ­ ing degrees, move to the left of Reagan on the defense budget. In the past, congressional democrats have agreed upon defense Increases of 5-6 percent, still backed by Glenn. But the Democratlc-controlled House In its most recent vote approved only a 3 percent increase, and the most leftward Demo­ crats — Hart. Cranston, and McGovern — actually advocate cuts In real expen­ diture. The reaction of leading Democrats to the invasion of Grenada tells us some­ thing about the growing isolationist mood of the party. The American medical students there, the native Grenadans, and the other vulnerable mini-states in the area, welcomed the Reagan move. Captured d o c u m e n ts In d ic a te d th a t th e Cubanization and militarization of the Island were moving ahead. But the spokesmen for the Democratic Party said no. Gary Hart wanted to Invoke th e W a r P o w e rs A c t . M c G o v e r n called it "irresponsible" and Cranston "reckless." House Majority Leader Tip O'Neill called it "gunboat diplomacy." New York Senator Daniel P. Moynlhan denounced It. Walter Mondale took refuge In a series of questions that effectively indicated that he would have done no such thing. Almost to a man. Democratic can­ didates and spokesmen are opposed to putting pressure on the Nicaraguan Junta through aid to the revolutionary movement In the Jungle there. Almost to a man, the Democratic candidates and spokesmen want to separate the presence of Cuban troops In Angola from the question of South African administration of Southwest Africa. This cannot be done, since Savlmbl's Angolan guerrillas, with South African backing, are scoring major successes against Angolan and Cuban forces. With the military picture lipping against the Angolan and Cuban Marxists. Preotrta has no Incentive to bargain, unless the Cuban presence Is on the negotiating table. One of the most passionate speeches made by Walter Mondale at the Dartmouth candidates' debate was a denunciation of South Africa. He appar­ ently thinks that South Africa Is a more serious threat to American well being than the USSR or Castro. What the Democratic leadership seems to be saying, again and again. Is that no U.S. use of force is tolerable outside of direct assault upon the territory of the United States. MANCHESTER. N.H. (NEA) - Mostof the Democratic hopefuls have switched; tactics since their televised debate ;at Dartmouth — and they've done ao primarily because of Walter Mondale's lead, This strategy change is evident In both how and where the candidates are campaigning. The Iowa caucuses will ta k e place a week before Ngw Hampshire's primary, so the candidates should be splitting their time between the two states, perhaps with a slight (lit towards the first contest. However, for almost a full week In early February, not a single Democratic candidate was seen in Iowa. This was due to the growing belief that Mondsle already has won — and won big —;ln Iowa thanks to his organizational lead and support from big labor. They won't admit it publicly, but most of the other candidates have written Iowa off. They'll make a f?w visits there before caucus day, but their Interest seems limited to who will come In second — or. to put another way.'to whether any of the dark horses can beat the lagging John Glenn for secohd place. The strategy also seems to be chang­ ing here in New Hampshire. Many of the candidates believe that If any one of them is to overtake Mondale. they'll somehow have to deny him a major Win here. Most experts believe that if M o n d al e ca n get s o m e t h i n g , approaching 50 percent of the total vote, ' he will have made such a strong s h a w l i . J t h s l t h e r e s t o r th e p rliu u rfcra will be mere formalities. Therefore, the campaign has devel­ oped Into an "everyone vs. Mondale" effort. The other candidates hope that Mondale will have peaked in early February: Some of their private polls showed that Mondale had a 45 percent support level around the first of the month, with a very small "undecided" percentage remaining. According to some strategists, this means that Mondale has nowhere to go but down — and Ihc hope seems to be that there will be some movement away from Mondale In the weeks before the vote. Some private polls already show a very slight movement towards Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson, and Jackson has become something or a sensation her*. Strategists In several camps believe that Hart and Jackson will be able to chip away at Mondale from the left, while Glenn will draw from more conservative Democrat^ on the right; Askew will gain support from the pro-life Democrats, a significant force In this state. (Cranston and Holllngs will have no Impact on the outcome.) Should this happen. Mondale may be held to 40 percent or less and at least some of the others will survive Into the second round of primaries — the 12 taking place on "Super Tuesday." March 13. One.ol the biggest strategy changes seems to have occurred in the Glenn camp. In an. acknowledgment that his campaign wak flagging badly. Glenn replaced campaign' manager Wllllim White with Robert Keefe, who had been the campaign's senior political advisor. Charity Is No Stranger To Woman WASHINGTON - The remarkable thing about Joann Jones 1s the way she smiles through the tears. Her neighbors In Paris. Ark., can tell you she has been dogged by hard times. Yet her whole personality always seems to smile. Left with three children to support, Joann found work as a cook and eventually opened her own small res­ taurant. Rut her 22-year-old son was stricken with a rare disease. He lost a leg and. because she couldn't keep up with the medical bills, she lost the restaurant. Yet these tragedies didn't dampen her spirit. All that mattered, she told friends, was that her son was alive and preparing to become a missionary. The financial squeeze left her with no money to pay Insurance premiums. Then the Inevitable happened — her small home burned down. Though all her wordly possessions were reduced to ashes, she remained cheerful. At least the family was still together — almost too close together, cramped Into a cheap, second-hand trailer. 1 . Then the other day, a cold front sent the temperature plunging below zero In western Arkansas. Joann stopped at a country store to use the pay phone. Across the road In a frozen field, she noticed four Mexicans huddled under a cedar tree. They were shivering In shirtsleeves In the cruel cold, with only one blanket to keep them all warm. She put down the phone and strode over to the freezing men. She couldn't speak Spanish, and they didn’t un­ derstand English. But with gestures and a few words In common, they let her know they wanted to return to Mexico. But they had no money, no food, no warm clothing. The irrepressible Joann, though Im­ poverished herself, brought the migrant Mexicans home. The family took two blankets off their beds, and the afflicted son gave up his wool coat so each Mexican could wrap himself against the cold. Joann remembered that her church was holding a fireside service that evening In Fort Smith. She carefully counted out enough quarters to buy gas for the 65-mllc round trip. She drove the forlorn four to the Latter Day Saints church, where she found two dozen members still assembled. Interrupting, she announced that she had four destitute Mexicans who needed help. The church members rustled up more warm clothing and collected enough cosh to buy four bus tickets to Dallas, with pocket money for food along the way. The members also put through a call to Dallas and arranged for some Spanish-speaking members to meet the bus. Joann Jones gave her widow's mite expect~ig nothing in return. 1 learned about her act of kindness from others. Because she cannot afford a telephone. I reached her at the diner where she now works. She didn't want to talk about her good deed; it didn't seem right, she said. "Charity should be given In secret.” she said. "Anyway, It was no big deal. Anyone would have done the same thing." Footnote: This story could have an even happier ending if something nice were to happen to Joann — something real nice. say. like getting back Into a house cf her own. I almost know what she would say; she would protest that others are more needy. But I am setting up a building fund for Joann Jones. Donations can be made to the Drew P earson F o u n d atio n , Box 2300. Washington. D.C. 20013. CRUISE CONUNDRUM: Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Mlnn., wrote President Reagan a letter pointing out an apparent contradiction In the administration's deployment of cruise missiles In Europe while simultaneously testing the same kind of missiles over Canadian terrain that resembles Eastern Europe. If It needs testing, he pointed out, II shouldn't be deployed. "Why run the risk of alienating out NATO allies and expending scarce dollars with the deployment of -ar Inadequately tested weapon?" he askec the president, adding: "Surely Uu U.S.S.R. will not be deterred by ar Ineffective weapon." , �WORLD IN BRIEF Syria Says It Repulsed Two United States Planes . AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) — Syrian air defenses Thursday forced Iwo U.S. warplanes out to sea and American warships off the Lebanese coast bombarded Syrian-held areas In the mountains east of Beirut, a Syrian military spokesman said. "U.S. forces escalated premeditated ag­ gressive acts against the Lebanese people foi the second jot\serutlve thr quoted by slate-run Damascus Radio, said. American warships bombarded "civilian targets In the areas controlled by our forces." the spokesman said. He said the bombardment of the Meta mountains east of Beirut began at 6:50 p.m. (11:50 a.m. EST) and lasted for 55 minutes. The spokesman said Syrian air defenses drove two American F-14 Tomcat fighter planes back toward the sea prior to the bombardment. He gave no further details except to say that Syria had sustained no losses during the attack. The Pentagon declined to comment on Syria's claim to have driven olT the two American planes. Israel Hit With Rockets JERUSALEM (UP1) — For the first time In almost seven months, guerrillas fired rockets across the Lebanese border Into Israel, which placed Its troops in southern Lebanon on increased alert and warned It would retaliate against such attacks. The military said Thursday two Soviet-made ro ck ets exploded In M ctulla. Is ra e l's northernmost town, digging craters but causing no Injuries. It said a third rocket landed north of the border In the Ayoun Valley. The radio Identified the projectiles as 107mm Katyusha rockets, which have a range of 4.8 miles. The military said It was the first strike against western Galilee from southern Lebanon since July 21. 1983. when Katyushas were fired at Israeli settlements. Israel radio said It was also the first time Katyushas have landed in Metulla since Israel Invaded Lebanon In June 1982 to rid the country of Palestinian guerrillas attacking its northern border. Cosmonauts Orbit Earth MOSCOW (UPI) — Three cosmonauts clad in green and red military fatigues orbited the Earth today In their new space home, the Salyut-7 space station, where they found flowers and a letter from the laboratory's former occupants. "There's so much space here, IPs Just like a palace In orbit." Commander Leonid Kizlm said Thursday ns he stepped for thr first time Into the Salyut-7 orbiting space laboratory that will be home for an Indefinite period. Klztm. a veteran cosmonaut and rookies ■ V lm llm t r S o lo v y o v , im e n g tn re r. u iu l O le g A tk cw , a physician, docked at the orbiting research center Thursday after a 26-hour flight In the Salvut T-10 space capsule. Calendar FRIDAY. FEB. 10 ' 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Cussclberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian J';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. r ., 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. .i, Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines b I i o w ..featuring the "Suntones." 8 p.m.. Lake Mary High ..School auditorium. For ticket Information call 699-0177. 8ATURDAY.FEB.il East-West Sanford Klwanis Club, 8 a.m., Skyport -Restaurant, Sanford Airport, j.j. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m. (closed.) . j Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines show ^featuring the "Suntones." 8 p.m.. Lake Mary High .School auditorium. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion) ■>n Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. pverbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). ,f, Rcbos and Live Oak AA. Rebos Club. noon. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for >, non-smokers, first floor, small room, same place and ,-|ime. SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. Kissinger: Reagan Should Not Attend The Funeral WASHINGTON (UPI) — Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezlnskl said today President Reagan should not attend Soviet President Yuri Andropov's funeral but should make clear to the Kremlin that America stands ready to Improve relations*"* "I do not think Ronald Reagan should go to Moscow six months after the shooting down of the Korean airliner, three months after they walked out of all lartns control) talks.” former Secretary of Stale Kissinger said. "1 think it would show an eagerness that would be inappropriate for the occasion." But Kissinger said, “I think the United Slates should .(h- very receptive to a peace offensive." that could come from a new Soviet leader. Brzezlnskl. who was national security adviser to Jimmy Carter, said that Reagan should not attend Andropov's funeral, but that cither Vice President George Bush or Secretary of State George Shultz should go and use the occasion to signal "some Initiative from us ... careful, prudent probes ... sober conversation with them. And 1 would suggest to them that Ihc time has come fora top-level dialogue." Both officials predicted the Kremlin will name a successor to Andropov quickly. But Sen. Ernest Holltngs, D-S.C., a Democratic presidential candidate, told CBS News. "I think the president should take this opportunity to attend those services for Andropov In Moscow and talk with the Soviet leadership there and make them know we are ‘ready r „.:<j able .sf»r „ tune arc U, discuss both arms control and peace In the Middle East." Sen. Charles Percy. R-HL, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also said Reagan should not attend Andropov's funeral. "If It's clear that there may be a possibility of having constructive talks, there ought to be a substantive group that goes over (here. Otherwise It can be ceremonial. 1 wouldn't think the president should go at this stage." Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.L, among the last American officials to see Andropov, said Die United Slates should "keep a steady hand" and take care not to alarm the Soviets at this time. Pell, ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that Andropov’s death gives the Reagan administration a chance to demonstrate whether Its toned-down rhetoric means a real change In attitude. Somber Mood Behind Iron Curtain By United Press International World leaders expressed con­ dolences and regret today at Soviet leader Yuri Andropov's death, with the Japanese saying they doubted Soviet foreign policy would change but with Israel hoping his successor would be more positive on Middle East Issues. China. Moscow's giant neighbor and Ideological rival, reported the death but made no comment. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, one of the last world leaders to meet with Andropov before he dropped from public view Aug. 18. described his July talks with Andropov as constructive and said lie would attend the funeral In Moscow. Kohl's comments were In a cable Then It abruptly broke off the to Nikolai A. Tikhonov, chairman of newscast and played somber music. the Soviet Council of Ministers. Greek Prime Minister Andreas In London. Prim e M inister Margaret Thatcher's office said she Papandreou, Informed of the death learned "with regret" of Andropov's while at Athens Airport waiting for French President Francois Mitter­ death Thursday. rand. said. "Andropov was reason­ A statement from her 10 Downing able and consistent and would have St. said, although Andropov led the been able to do a lot more If he had Soviet Union for a relatively short had more time." lime. "His loss will be widely felt." China’s official Xinhua News Israel, however, said the Soviet Agency reported Andropov's death leader failed to improve Israeli- about one hour after It was an­ Soviet ties and hoped Ills successor nounced by Soviet officials, quoting would play a more positive Middle the Soviet announcement and giv­ East role. ing only a few biographical details "During Andropov's time, there in a five-paragraph report. Western diplomats predicted the w a s n 't any p ro g re s s In the death would have little Immediate Israel-U .S.S.R . rela tio n sh ip .' Foreign Ministry spokesman Avi effect on strained Chinese-Soviet relations. Pazncrsald. Era Of U.S.-Soviet Testing Seen United States — the 1984 presi­ dential elections. The non-appearance of Andropov for nearly six months was unprece­ dented, although Soviet officials Insisted he merely was suffering from "a cold" and still was very much In charge. But there was Increasing evi­ dence, beglning with the shooting down of the Korean airliner on Sept. I and Its aftermath, that Andropov was out of touch with daily events and the Soviet military leadership d a rk n e s s . *4 n v m .../•• But the new period of probing the was exercising a major role not only political unknown In the Soviet In carrying out Soviet policy — but Union will coincide with a time of creating It. Western analysts believe the So­ uncertainty and distraction In the By Jim Anderson United Press International The death of Yuri Andropov ends one period of drift and uncertainty In U.S.-Soviet relations and begins u ti me of mu t u a l t est i ng and experimentation. The surprising and encouraging element of the relations between the two world giants Is that the system cf communications between them has proved remarkably stable and durable despite periods of crisis and viet Union has evolved In the past five years — for vurlous reasons — Into a form of collective leadership. B e g i n n i n g wi t h L e o n i d Brezhnev's long, terminal Illness and continuing through Andropov's lent) as general secretary, the Polit­ buro continued to operate. The only o b s e r v a b l e c h a n g e was the emergence of the military, but some Westerners feel that was a predict­ able reaction to the more militant line taken by the Reagan ad­ ministration In Washington. To the extent the Soviet leader­ ship Is collective, the physical death of Andropov makes little difference. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 10,1 H 4 -J A Wholesale Prices Up In January: Optimism Holds By Denis O.GulIno WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices Jumped 0 6 pertt.,ffc7 January, the mu more than a year, because severe winter weather damaged fresh produce and hindered food deliveries, the Labor Department said today. The first government Inflation index of Ihc year likely would have gone up even more If It had reflected the full extent of January price Increases for heating oil. private analysts said. Instead, the Index captured mostly late December price breaks for gasoline and heating oil that pulled the overall January energy Index down 1.2 percent to cancel some of the effects of more expensive food. A different data collection system used for the Consumer Price Index is expected to send the Index up sharply when It Is next reported on Feb. 24. a suggestion that 1983‘s moderate record of price Increases cannot be taken for granted this year. The wholesale price Index went up only 0.6 percent all of last year —a 19-ycar low. The January Increase In the Index of prices businesses pay each other was up more than any single month last year and equalled the Increase for November 1982. The overall Index for food prices was up a strong 2.7 percent and even then did not reflect any Florida citrus prices. The Florida Citrus Commission had shut down shipments during the survey period to prevent any damaged fruits from being sent out of (he state. The Increase for foods ready to be sold to consumers was up the most since August 1980. The weather also was a factor In sending pork prices up 9.2 percent. Prices for beef and chicken also went up but not by as much as In December. The measure of fuel prices showed Its sixth decline In the last seven months although natural gas prices were higher. The Index gathers energy prices with a month’s delay. The producer price Index for January was 289,4. equivalent to a price of 82.894 for goods for which business paid SI.000 In 1967. Outside of the food and energy categories prices were up for tobacco products, magazines, alcoholic beverages, tires, electric lights, curtains, automobiles and boats, (he department said. But nearly balancing those Increases were price declines for clothing, mobile homes, sporting goods. Jewelry and soap. The Index for factory equipment, Including machinery, tools and tmeks. was up only 0.1 percent, less then December's 0.2 percent Increase. Raw materials prices, the part of the Index most sensitive to demand In the economy, went up 0.7 percent, less than December’s 1 percent. The projections for Inflation by most leading forecasters see only modest acceleration for all of 1984. However, factors like weather damage and the possibility of Interruptions In the oil supply cannot lx- Included in such projections. In addition, officials of the Federal Reserve have warned that Industry Is within a few months of hitting some road blocks In capacity and may 1m* unable to supply the demand of a continuing recovery without some price Increases. Nevertheless, optimism ubout Inflation at both Ihc wholesale and retail level still dominates the Inflation outlook Inside and outside government. A m erican s Evacuated Israeli Warplanes Bomb Palestinian Targets By Hugh Pope BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli warplunes bombed suspected Palestinian guerrilla targets cast of Beirut today and the United States evacuated American civilians and embassy employees from the embattled capital. Even as the American evacuation was underwuy. Moslem rebels skirmished with Lebanese army troops along Ihc “green line" that divides Moslem-held West Beirut from the Christian cast. A U.S. Marine CH 46 Sea Knight helicopter lifted off from a waterfront road near the U.S. Embassy In early afternoon with the first 10 American citizens donning helmets and life pre­ servers for the brief fllghi to ships of Ihc U.S. 6th Fleet waiting offshore. While the first helicopter skimmed above the Mediterranean to the ships, the rest of ihe approximately 100 U.S. citizens waited In groups for more helicopters. The evacuation of American civilians began a few hours after British citizens begun withdrawing along the same coastal road. Lebanese military sources and radio reports said at least 10 Israeli Jets were involved In the mid-morning air strikes on an area around Bhamdoun. a Palestinian stronghold 12 miles east of Beirut In the heart of the Druze Moslem-held Metn mountains. In Jerusalem, the Israeli military command claimed the Jets scored accu­ rate hits on "terrorist headquarters" used for guerrilla operations. It said the planes returned safely to base. Reports said two buildings and artillery pieces near the stadium In Bhamdoun were hit. There were no reports of casualties in the raid, which came a day after a sniping attack on Israeli troops In southern Lebanon and the firing of two rockets across the Lebanese border into northern Israel. There were no Injuries or damage reported In those attacks. Druze radio said the Jets were driven off by Intense anti-aircraft fire but It claimed no hits. In Washington. State Department of­ ficials today announced a further reduc­ tion in the staff of the U.S. Embassy and offered to evacuate any American civil­ ians who wanted to leave. "Because of the unsettled conditions In Lebanon, the United Stales Embassy Is further reducing lls stuff and advises that It Is prepared to facilitate the departure of any of Its citizens who wish to leave Lebanon at this tim e." spokesman Brian Carlson said. He said U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew and "essential staff would remain and the embassy would stay open for "essential functions." Crew Ready; Weather Looks Good For Shuttle Landing By ALRossiter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) — The shuttle skipper, both disappointed and elated after a week in orbit, said today his crew Is ready and forecast­ ers said ihe weuthcr should be good for the first dawn descent to Florida Saturday. MaJ. Donald Greene, Air Force forecaster for the spaceport, said there is an 80 percent probability that conditions will be acceptable for the first land­ ing of a ship from orbit on the Cape's 3-mlle-long runway. "In summary, we're quite optimistic for a Kennedy Space Center landing tomorrow." Greene said. "We're going to have partly cloudy skies, good visibilities and winds should be out of the southeast at around 5 knots." Challenger Is scheduled to land from the north at 7:16 a.m. EST. 13 minutes after sunrise. MONDAY. FEB. 13 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. - To 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 L E. First St.. Sanford: 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. •’ •’ Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. •'*' Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Continued from page 1A ‘ Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public good Job. but It's a little bit expensive so Library. when possible wc used other materials U.S. Military Academy Woodwind Quintet recital. 8 that were less expensive." Tyre said EDB Is very effective against l p.m.. University of Florida Rehearsal Hall. Free to the Ihe root knot nematode. f-, public. Tyre, who is a member of the advisory - ,. "Great Decisions." foreign policy discussion. 7:30 . p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. committee to the Seminole County .:.Casselberry: Seminole County Library. 7:30 p.m.. Commission and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Agricultural [(. .Seminole Plaza. Committee, said the ban would cause Sanford-Semlnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater more of a problem for citrus growers. Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Speaker. Patsy EDB. ethylene dlbromlde. was devel­ Parr on stained glass techniques. oped In 1948 as a no-knock additive for ' Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. leaded gasoline and a decade ago £ ' Alanon Slep and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. emerged as a miracle Ingredient In 200 J; '200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. pesticides for fruits, nuts and vegetables Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.; closed. Senior Citizens and a general-use spay for grain and Center, N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. flourmill machinery.' "I am fairly confident that we are going to come In there tomorrow," said flight director Gary Coen. Mission commander Vance Brand said (he eight-day, 3.2-mllllon-mlle mission has cleared the way for April's attempt to capture a broken sun-watching satellite, but said he and hts crewmen were upset about the twin failures of the two communications satellites they launched. "The major disappointment Is the fact that although they were deployed OK. the satellites did not get Into orbit." he said In a news conference with reporters In Houston. "That ws^.whirl'd call an extreme disappoint­ ment." "I think wc feel there has been some adversity but a lot has been accomplished." Brand said. "Wc accomplished what was needed to be accomplished to set the next mission Into motion for satellite repair." Asked to comment on what he saw and fell during the historic flights beyond the safely of the shuttle. Stewart said: "I guess my Impressions were of Ihc Immensity of the entire universe and looking around here Just seeing Ihc circle of the Earth, the horizon, thinking what a beautiful Earth, what u beautiful flying machine, what a lovely MMU." ...EDB Ban Won't Bother Local Growers \ - T rac es have been det ect e d In groundwater and the food supplies of 20 stales and scientists have Identified It as ouc of the most potent carcinogens In experiments on laboratory rats fed excessive amounts of the substance. i Bobby McKown. executive vice presi­ dent of Florida Citrus Mutual, said his group Is looking for alternative methods to fumigate fruit but needs to keep using EDB unltl It finds one to keep from losing Japanese trade revenues. "We are not dilly-dallying around," he told United Press International. "We are (Irmly committed to finding alternatives because we arc looking down (he throat of a Sept. 1 cutoff. We are not taking this lightly." Because of the sudden concern over EDB. all the states recently dropped that requirement. Bui Japan, which pays Florida growers $112 million for grape­ fruit. continues to Insist on Its use. "We're hopeful that an Integrated pcsl management program using a number of tnelhods will be allowed," McKown said. In Washington. Argriculturc Secretary John Block told reporters Tuesday his greatest concern over a full EDB ban Is lls potential Impact on citrus Imports from Mexico and the Caribbean at a time Ihe Reagan administration Is tiylng to remove trading Impediments. Block said a ban would be a "tremen­ dous Imposition" on these nations. He said that while there are fumigants they might be able to use rather than EDB, "the Information I have Is that none of them are very good." “It’s kind ol unfortunate that the whole Issue reached such a state of hysteria." he said, predicting ll will settle down. EDB was Introduced Into Ihe agricul­ tural Industry in the 1970s as a substitute for the hazardous fumigant DBCP. banned when workers In Col­ orado. California and other states became sterile. “By every medical standard, a bad product was replaced with u product that was much worse." said Marvin LeGator. a University of Tcxas-Galvcston pro­ fessor who is considered a leading authority on evlronmental toxicology. “It's a disgraceful story. Somebody should have stopped the ptocess before the damage was done." �tA - E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI Friday, Feb. 10, 1984 Navarro 8 wt M artha G . Lot 141 Sunrise Un Two B. 140.000 Bernard C Davis 8 wt G race to Janls D M arshall F. Kenneth L Smith 8 wt Janet D . Lot 24. llesdal* Manor. 150.000 John M cCorm ick 8 wt Thelma 8 Seymour Lelbowltt 8 wt Jinn* to Stuart M Bloom 8 wt Leigh. Lot 12. Blk C. Herwons Acres. 1* 000 P atricia L Jordan to Jam es A Dunn 8 wt S u l I*. Lot 1* Jansen's l/ D REALTY TRANSFERS John P Horan 8 wt Joett* V . Lot 24. B lk A. Winter Woods V D Un I. 1*1.500 John H Vanek 8 *. ' Carol to Anthony C. Dabreu 8 wf Teresa C.. Lot X blk 1. Hanover Woods. U 2 200 W ilm a Nelson. Wld lo George E. Harper. Un 201 Bldg M. Crown Oaks 1st Addn. S4S.000 Community Homes CO to G ary B Hitchcock 8 wt Ton|a L , Lot 14. Deer Run Un 21A. 810.100 M ich set S p sr'V * \ wl Andrea to Same ' is ^ticareaxn* Contir. 140.000 Francis J. G ull toy o wt Helene M . Corp Lot 20. Sbat T rail at Sabal P t . Governors Point. Ltd 10 Dover S Lot IS. Springs Landing Un 7. U7.000 Pedley 8 wt Norma F . L t 124 SIM. 100 O lIC Dry to James K Jones i art Governors Point, Ph II. 112.000 Car IE Lldke 8 wl Joyco ot Jack A Debra J . Lot 27. Cardinal Oaks. Ph Jam es E Lee Inc . la B G Com tr. Donovan 8 wt Sharon. Lot X blk. 7. II. Amended Pla t Lk M ary 141.700 Co.. Inc . Lot ISf. Tuscawilla. Un *B. Sabal Point Amended Plat. SIN.000 IQCOI M ichael W Dltney lo Con John A Jones 8 wt P atricia to Ed tlance S Layne. Un A. Bldg 2 Winter Spgs Dev to B G Adkins ward H . Oechsto 8 wt F lorence.. E 25' W eklva Fairw ay Townhomes. 8100 .Contr. L t X Tuscawilla Un. II ot Lot t 8 W 40- ot 10. Lakewood A M Katten. Ind 8 Tr to Jam et 13*000 Shorn. 2nd Addn I I 7 . 12S.S00 0 Stoktt fc wt A’ lcheiie C . Lot S* Lot 2*. U n llB .U S .a 0 n C»*i>*> » *'jrher*ky to W illiam E. W elling to.*, U 4 TO Alan H G>nsburg 8 Louis P wane. Un L-4 Marbeya Club Cond.. Zom F o r n l M lllt. L t d . to T r Shaman to Ell* M ille r. Lot 17. Blk 1104.000 Prop, ot W P. L t IX Longwood Mlllt. B. Sweetwater Club. Un X 150 000 Lae S. Warder 8 wt E leanor to Toby Un II.US.000 G elllm ore Homes Inc. to Murphy C. M eyer 8 wt Doralee E . Lot 7. blk Same " Lot IS. Un II. L ott 12 1 IS Builders Inc . Lot It. Woodlands A. Lake Kathryn Woods. 144.000 1 Lt IS Bent Oak Ph Four. t2S 000 East. 120.100 Tompkins Land 8 Housing Inc. to H arry Day to Jonn p. Cw ttit 8 art Richard C Hestberger 8 wt Alice Joseph D. C a r llil 8 Carol. Lot IS. blk Carole. 8 Rudy V Vlvone 8 « i to Ronald W Brush 8 wt Helen P . C. ammended plat bottom. 114,200 Debra J. Un 44 B aytrte Cond . Sec 2, Lot I. Blk E. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. Roy A. Ulmer to Randy Wilson 8 wt us.soo 2.1172.000 Margo. Lot 2 Beverly Terr., 1st addn. Fern Park Inv to Jam et M Daniel C. G riffis 8 wt Gtorla to 121.MO Robertt. lln . F 204 Aihw od C o n d . Ronald Mactee 8 wt Barbara to 141.200 Enrique L. M a ll* III 8 w l Jan*. 142 Syra V T Han ten 8 hb Monte to Tiberon Cove Rd . LW. Lot 2S Tiberon Robert J Smith 8 a t M ary C . Un Cove. tJS .000 iOt H 4thwood Cond . U S .200 M. Jack Rapp to Robert J Pieus. M R . Folrbrother 2 art L o lt lo NOTICE TO tN O I N E E R S Jr., trustee Un. C l lt . bldg * Weklva Stephen F Lanota. L t 21 The Sprlngt City at Lake Mary. Villas. Cond . S72.000 Whitewring P in et Sec Tam, 1124.200 Flarlda Carlo* Eduardo Mongo Herrera to C o i Corp to Andrew O Garden 8 County at laminate Paul E Keetoy. Lot Lago Vista. w l Terry. Lt 22 Weklva Cove. Ph The Lake M ary C ity Commission, 525.000 One. SI2J.000 In compliant* with the Consultants J Neal Wise to WWM In v. Inc Lot Charles E M cClung 8 wt Kathy lo C o m p e titiv e N e g o tia tio n * A c t. S4 Trallwood E lls , sec 1,1100. Fannie E M ille r. Lot t2 San Lanta. Chapter 2I2.0SS Is Inviting proposals Robbie L Hemphill 8 wt Kathleen Third Sec . t i t *00 from water plant engineering con to Bonnie Watson. Lot ISO Lake Har Jim m y Llpham 8 Reda to W illiam s u lta n ts to p r o v id e n e c e s s a ry ria l E its .tU .2 0 0 E. G all. Lot M Woodcretl. Un I, service* as general water plant Edward g. French Jr. 8 w l Ju lia to U2.S00 engineers tor the Lake M ary City Carolinew Frye. Lots 108 II. blk I. IOCOI Jerome M Kay 8 wt Judith to Commission Protect may Include Long wood Park. 14,000 M o rris Newman 8 wt Marlon. Lot 2t. the design ot a water plant, well field Key Realty 8 Dev. to Richard W ettlaka Manor Un. 1 .1 100 and distribution system and leaslblll Lorah. 8 Dal* Lorah. Lot S. Blk A FR C . Inc. to W lllalm ton Road Inv., ty study Oakcrest. 1*2.200 Lot 122. Westlake Manor Un. 2A. General criteria lor selection will 142.000 Include. IOCOI W illiam C McDaniel 8 wl F R C . Inc to M argaret L. Lehman. 1. Professional qualification* and Deiora to Complete Interiors Inc . Lot 20Ityestlak* Manor Un. 1.1?0 000 Lot 24. Amberwood. Un On*. 172.400 licensing ot the firm and specific FRC. Inc. to Michael J Seville 8 wl Paul H Woods 8 wt E l ll to John Individuals to be assigned to this Christine. Lot IIS, W ettlaka Manor protect and their qualification* with B Caraway 8 wt Sylvia W . 8 Un 2A, tea 000 Robert W W illiam s 8 wt Dorothy. their abilities with respect to design F RC, Inc to Michael J. Seville 8 wt Lot 4. Blk 4. Pearl Lake H t s . ot well Helds, water plant* and Christine. Lot 114 Wettlaka Manor Un. feasibility studies Any subcontrac 1127.500 2A. 120.000 The Southland Corp to Corn tor* lor professional services shall FR C . Inc. to Gene Josephs 8 wt likewise be listed Associates. From NE cor of Sec M iria m . Lot lie . W ettlaka Manor Un. 12 21 MelC .1242.100 7 Listing all protect* with a brief 2A. 144 OOO Acorn Assoc lo Acorn Property d e s c r ip tio n ot s im ila r n a tu r e M arkham H llll A ssoc. LTD. to Partners I L t d . Partnership From performed in the last liv e years In Eugene J Cotchlgano 8 wl M ary, Lot the State of Florida NE cor ot Sec 12 21 M etc . Mtg SI. Tiberon Mills. Ph. tA, 144.100 R lb ll II. Inc .1247.200 2 Capacity to accomplish work F R C . to W illiam son Road Inv., Lot Jam es Guulliano 8 wl Carol lo w it h in the lim a I r a m a to be 140. Wettlaka Manor Un 1A. 152 000 Robert J. Restagno 8 wt F llia , Lot ettabllshed by the C ity Commission Jecky L Smith 8 w l M ary to M ary A Present and on* year protected 40. English Woods. 124.400 C. Garner. Lot 12. blk D. North Or l work load Mercedes Forero Figuere to tram Ranches Sec 1A. I IS.400 Caslanow 8 wt M yrlam , Lot 240 S Location ot firm within the F R C to W illiam son Road In v , Lot Spring Oaks. Un 1. 1*4 000 general geographic area IS2. W ettlaka Manor Un. 1A, 140400 Kenneth Van Valkenburg 8 wl 4 Proof of professional liab ility Nancy to Ted Duke Brown 8 w l Jody Insurance. Lym an P. Joelt 8 Agnes to Richard 7. Expression* o l Interest must Lee. Lot 4. Blk D. Paradis* Point. M white 8 wt Lisa J.. Lot II. Wind follow formal a* above outlined or Fourth Sec .144.200 meadow Farm s. Un 2. IDO 000 they will not be considered Maronda Homes Inc . to Robert M Ronald Vontrella 8 wt E lll. to Lynn Any tlrm desiring to provide pro Bartelmay 8 wt Sandra K . Lot 4S. C. Bernes 8 wt Carolyn. Lot 7t, Forest Blk I. North Orlando Ranches lesslonat services described about P ark E t lt Sec. 7 . 1141.000 14*500 shall sitomlt expression* of Interest John A Karls 8 wt Patricia to Craig 'V lu d in g qualifications and e ip e rl Richard J Charland 8 wl Doreen C la rk t wt J ill. Lot f. blk A. The enc* by Thursday. M arch X 1214..«I to Howard J Pmsky 8 wl Lorraine. meadows No 1 ,1*2.200 2:10 P M . to Its* attention o f: Lot 20. Slonewood. 1121.S00 Gabo Kenyak 8 wt Theresa to Kathy $. Rice Dorothy P. Ginn to David C. G e ra ld s M eyers 8 w l Madeline. Lot City Manager Pieter* 8 wl Karen, E 41 O' ot Lot IS. 2A. repl M andarin Sec I. SltS.OOO IS4N Country Club Road 8 w X ' of Lot 14. W illiam s on His. RCA lo Arnold Relfensttln 8 wt Lake Mary, F lor Ida 2274* Repl .141.000 W altraut G . Lot 41 Hidden Lake. Ph M ark outslda o l Ih* envelop* IOCOI Marlene Barfield to III. Un II. SSS.200 Marlene G Barfield. Trustee. Un 44 P 007 Water Engineers M arch 0, Key Realty 8 Dev. lo Peter V. Escondido. Cond Sec V. 1204/1014 E sp otllo 8 Loretta. Lot If. blk. B. Publish February 10.1204 Oekcrest. 142.000 Raynel Homes. Inc to M e uric to D E O 20 Cmel Inc. to Rudoll E. Kretschman. Horltons B ld r s , Inc. to Wilton Sefph t wt L o n E . L f 7 Spring V aliev VIII. 1120400 Sabal Point D*< Co to Cobble ttone Conttr Corp . Lot 4. Label Glen at Sabal Point. $22,000 Same '‘ L o t M .u a MO 1)000 legal Notice in. 1100 120* Legal Notice F LA G S H IP B A N K OF SE M IN O LE N OTICE OF SPF.CJf-L .’A E E T IN O OF SH A R E H O LD E R S N o tic e Is h e reb y g iv e n that, pursuant to call of It* directors, a special meeting of shareholders Of Flagship Bank of Sem l'oLi w ill be held at Its main banking otflc* at 2000 S Orlando Drive, located In the C ity of San lord. State of Florida, on/ Monday. M arch 17. 1214. at 1:00 FAR., local lime, lor Its* purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge sa d b an k and Sun B a n k , N a tio n a l Association, located In Orlando. State ol Fle/lda. and Flagship F irst National Bank of Titusville, located In Titusville. Slat* el Florida, under the provisions of the laws of the United Stala*, shwil be r a llie d and confirmed, subject to the approval of 1*2 Comptroller ot Ih* Currency. W ash ington . D .C .. and fo r the purpose of voting upon any other matter* Incidental to the proposed merger of the three banks. A copy of the aforesaid agreement, executed by a m ajority of the directors of each of the three banks, providing lor the merger. Is on file at Its* bank aryl, may be Inspected during boftness hours. Dennis H Courson President Flagship Banku! Seminole Publish February 10. 17. 24 8 March 7.1284 D E O 42 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY COURT. F ile Number 14471 C P Division IN R E : THE G U A R O IA N SH IP OF THE PERSO N D E A N N D OAVIS. A minor NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Natural Father D A N IE L C DAVIS Address Unknown YO U A R E N O T IF IE O that an action tor the Guardianship of Ih* Person. D E A N N D D AVIS has been tiled and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*. It any, lo It on the Petitioner’s Attorney whose name and address Is: T IM O T H Y M O 'L E A R Y 14(0 Lee Road Winter Park. Florida. 22712 on or before Ih* 12th day of March, 12(4. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's Attorney, or Immediately thereafter: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for Ih* re lie f demanded In the Petition W ITNESS M y hand and the teal of this Court on Feb 4 .12*4 A R T H U R H B ECKW ITH . JR CLERK Circuit Court. Semi not* County, Sanlord. Florida By Donna M Creamont As Deputy Clerk Publish February 10. 17, 24. and M a rc h !. 12(4 DE044 Lot 47. The Colonnades. Third Sec . 1*0000 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1020 Hun tlngton Court. Longweod. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of feCC. and mat I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Slat utes. to Wit: .act tor 445 02 Florida Statutes I2S7. / !/ Joseph L Abrams Publish February 2.10.17,74.12(4 DEO *0 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A CASE N O .U I742CA( 2 0 A L L IA N C E M O R TG AG E COM P A N Y f/k /a C H A R T E R M O R T G AG E CO M P A N Y . Plaintiff. vs. P A T R IC IA A SMITH AND A . S M I T H . Ih * h u s b a n d o f P A T R IC IA A SMITH. If married. SO U THERN LO AN AN D FIN AN CE C O . IN C.; A M E R IC A N S T E E L F E N C E C O . INC OF O RLAN DO , and T H E U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Defendants N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure dated Feb ruary 7. 12*4 and entered In Cat* No U 17(2 CA 02 G ol th* Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida wherein A L L IA N C E M O R T G AG E C O M P A N Y f/ k / a C H A R T E R M O R T G AG E C O M P A N Y Plaintiff, and P A T R IC IA A. SMITH *t al are defendants. I w ill ta ll to the highest and best bidder tor cash In the lobby of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at 11 00 o'clock A M on the 2th day of March. 12(4. the following d* scribed property a t set forth In said Order or FInal Judgment, to wit Lot I. Block It. TIER 10. A C M A R T IN 'S A D D IT IO N TO THE TOWN OF SANFORO. according to the P lat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 2*. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Together with alt structure and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and llatures attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, pro cards and profits accruing and to accrue Irom said habendum thereof, also a ll gat. sham , electric, water and other heating, cooking, re Irfgeratlng, lighting, plumbing, ven llla t ln g . Irrig a tin g , and pow er systems, machines, appliances. I li lures, and appurtenances, which now are or may hereafter pertain to or be used with In or on said premises, even though they be detached or detachable IS E A LI A rth urH Beckwith. Jr. A t Clerk. Circuit Court B Y Jean Brlllant D EPU TYCLERK Brinkley. McNerney, Morgan 8 Ashcraft 21(1 East Oakland Park Boulevard Fort Lauderdale. Florida 2222* 12051 S44 0400 Publish February 10.17.12(4 O EO 44 Legai Notice IN T H E CIRCU IT CO UR T FOR S E M IN O LE COUN TY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number 44 045 CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF DOMINGO O L IV E R P E R A L T A . Deceased NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTRATIO N The administration of the estate of Domingo O l'ver Peralta dew peedr" F ile Number (• 0*5CP. it pending In Ih* C ir c u it C ourt lo r Sem inole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It N Park Avenue. Seminole Coim ty C ourt­ house. Sanford. Florida 22771 The names and addresses of the personal representative and of the personal rtpryr«nta,,'iV t . V *~ ney are sat forth below A ll Interested persons are required to file with the court. WITHIN T H R E E M ON TH S OF TH E FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I) a ll claim s against the estate and (21 any objection by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges the v alid ity ol the w ill, the q u a lific a t io n s of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S AND O B JECT IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ERBARRED P ublication of this Notice has begun on Friday. February 10.12(4 Personal Representative: ta lly P. Moor* I0S Klngiwood Court Sanford. F lo rid a 72771 Attorney for Personal Representative: Stephen H.Coover of HUTCHISON 8 M A M E L E P.O. Drawer H Sanlord. Florida 22772 0720 Telephone 1X5 ) 227 4051 Publish February 10.17.12(4 D E 042 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on January 24. 12(4. F LA . Ltd (lied with th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s Commmlsslon In Washington. D C. an application tor a construction permit lor a new A M broadcast station al Lake Mary, Florida The proposed station will seek authority to operate on a frequency of 1440 kH i. with a power of 1 0 kilowatt daytime. S 0 kilowatts nighttime, and It* transm itting antenna w ill be d ire c tio n a l, e m p lo y in g se v e ra l lowers the tallest of which w ill be 422 4| t**t above ground level The location o l the antenna is proposed to be at 2C a r a(" N Latitude. (I* 70 22" W Longitude The studio o l the proposed station w ill be located at a sit* in Lake Mary, Florida, and Its transmitter w ill be located In Sanlord. Seminole County, at the Intersection ol Oregon Street and Ohio Avenue. F L A . Ltd Is a lim ited partnership In which Q T ech Associate* I* the General Partner with a 20% Interest in the lim ited partnership First Columbia C o . Inc. Is the limited Partner with a 70% Interest In the lim ited partnership A copy ot the application and related material* are available tor public Inspection d uring normal business hours M onday through Friday, at the Lake M a ry Clfy Hall. IS* N. Country Club Road. Lake M ary. F lo rid a 27744 Publish February 7. X 2.10.12(4 O E O to Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E LAW Notice Is hereby given that Ih* below named persons d oslro lo en g ag e Ih b u sin e ss u n d e r Ih* fkllttou s name of V ID E O R E N T A L III. located at 5200 Huntington Street N E In the C ity of St. Petersburg. Florida, arto Intend to register the M id name with the Clerk of the t l r c u f f Cowr~o< A H -"V* Florida JO H N F. K O L E N D A R E G IO N A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T D E V E L O P M E N T . INC Publish February X 10.17.2L IW* DEQ41 L E O A L NOTICE The *• rtual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Flagship Bank of Seminole. Sanlord. Florida, a bank ing corporation, w ill be held at the S anlord O fllc * Board Room on Wednesday. February 21. 12(4, al 2:4Sa m . tor Ih* following purposes I D E lection of Directors (2) To transact such other business as may properly com* before the meeting Dennis H. Courson President Publish February X 10.12(4 D E O II IN~THE CIRCU IT COURT OF TH E EIO H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCU IT. IN AN D FO R S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. C l U 2(47 CA-02 O TH E FIRST. F A . form erly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O R LA N D O , a corporation. Plaintiff. vs FRANK W R O L L I N S and B A R B A R A E R O LLINS, his wife, an d C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO Person FIN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF FLO R ID A . IN C . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO B A R B A R A E R O LLIN S LAST KNOW N ADORESS: I47t Wins Ion Road Maitland. Florida 227SI YOU A R E N O T IF IE O that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fo llo w in g p rop e rty In Sem inole Coun*y, Florida The South 7 feel o l Lot I and the north 72 feel of Lot 7. Block G. EN G LISH ESTATES. U N IT III. ac cording to the plat thereof a t re­ corded (n P lat Book 14. Page 74. Public Records ol Semi not* County. Florid*. hat been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on Carey L H ill, of G ILE S . H E D R IC K 8 ROBINSON. P A . 102 E Church Street. Suit* X I . Orlando. Florida 22(01. on or belor* M arch 14. 12(4. and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk of this Court either belor* service on P lain tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS m y hand and teal of this Court on February 7.12(4 (SE A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of the C ircuit Court B y : / ( / Eleanor F Buratlo Deputy Clerk Publish February 10. 17, 24 and M arch 2.12(4 D EO 47 C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A N O TICE OF P U B LIC ££ H E A R IN G TO W HOM IT M A Y CONC E R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by>. the Planning and Zoning Board of the' City of Lak* M ary Florida, that M id Board w ill hold a Public Hearing al 2 .t3 P M l d i r . . ' , very 24. !*(4. lo a l C o n s id e r a re co m m e n d e d c h a n g e o f lo n ln g fr o m A I Agriculture to R IAA. Single F am ily Residential, as M id classifications are described In the Zoning O rdl nances of the City of Lak* M ary. Florida, on the following described property lying within the m unicipal lim its of Lak* M ary. Florida, and more fully uesertoed a* fellow*; to wit: The West 20 feet of the North 200 lee) of Lof 21. Sanford Substantial Farm s Tract Number 1. as recorded in P lat Book S. Pages U and 44 of th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; more commonly known as M ain Road and Second Road Th* Public Hearing w ill be held at, th* City Hall. City of Lak* M ary. Florida, on th* Ttth day of February 12(4. a l (:00 P .M .. or as soon thereafter a* possible at which tim e interested parties for and against the rtryxett for change of toning w ill be heard Said hearing may be con tlnued from lim e to time until 8 recommendation Is mad* by th* Planning and Zoning Board of th* C ity of Lak* M a ry . F lo rid a A workshop session on this request w ill be heard at ( 00 P M . on February 14.12(4 THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (2) public places within th* City of Lak* M ary. Florida, at the C ity H a ll w ithin M id C ity and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In th* City of Lake M ary. In addition, notice shall be posted In th* area to be considered al least fifteen (IS) days prior to th* dal* of th* Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record for th* purposes of appeal from a decision mad* with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of Ih* proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necesMry a r­ rangem ents at h is o r her own eipens* D A T E D F ebruary4,12(4 CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A /(/ Carol Edwards Deputy City Clerk Publish February 10. 12(4 D EO 40 FICTITIOUS N A M E >• Notice Is hereby given that I am ' engaged In business at 770 E A lta ­ monte Drive. Altamonte Springs. F la 22201. Seminole County. F lorida, under the fictitious name of INj*.' TECH , and that I Intend to register* M id name with th* Clerk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County; Florida In accordance with Ih* pro. visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Slat '• utes. to w n Section (4S02 F lorida Statutes 1257. BO W LES B R O S . INC By C live Lubner. President Pvtollsh January 20. 77 8 February jJ 10.12(4 dep 22 There are g reat menu ideas, clever recipes, and new and d iffe re n t ways to serve and en­ jo y the simple everyday foods. Keep your scissors handy as there w ill be scads o f sug­ gestions y o u 'll want to save - plus a ll those coupons th a t w ill save you money a t the checkout counter. Each Wednesday in the E ve n in g H erald For Home Delivery l * �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 10,1M4—7A \ Gardening It's Not Too Late To Plant Trees For There are over 50 different species of trees growing In our area. About half of these arc suitable for shade In the home landscape. If you don’t have your fair share. It's not too late to plant some now. Some varieties of trees take a lifetime to develop a canopy, others may develop In five to 10 years — enough so you won't need to keep moving your lawn chair around to keep the hot summer sun off your lender skin. Keep In mind, though, when you plant a shade tree, usually you're providing shade for the next genera­ tion of kids. Properly placed shade trees In your landscape will enhance the monetary value of your pro­ perty. too. Some of the more desirable broadleaf evergreen trees Include, Cherry Laurel. Live Oak. Laurel Oak and Sout he r n Magnolia. For energy-conserving deciduous trees (these drop their leaves In the winter to let the sun warm your Alfred Bessesen Urban H ortlcultrlst 323-2500 Ext. 181 home), plant Red Maple. Tulip Poplar. Rosewood. Swcetgum or Sycamore. Most of these trees can be purchased already started In con­ tainers at your favorite nursery or garden center. A little extra care and preparation for planting your tree will definitely be a plus for future growth. Start by digging a hole at least a foot wider und deeper than the size of the container In which the tree Is growing. If the soli you remove from the hole Is very poor, discard it and locate some good topsoil to backfill the hole. Mix the planting soil half and half with compost or peal moss. Then, shovel a foot of the pi .pared soil mix Into the hole then carefully remove the tree and ball of soil from the container. Dlcard the container and set the tree in the planting hole so It will continue growing at Its original growing depth, or slightly higher. Add more soil around the root ball tamping and watering until the hole Is filled. In sandy, well-drained soils, leave a saucer-llke depression around the base of the tree to make future watering easier. Two Inches of mulch, such as wood chips, or pine straw, around the base of the tree will keep the grass away. Water your tree at least once a week after the Initial application for the first year. For sandy soils, water a little more often. Be sure to apply It slowly and deeply, shallow watering encourages shallow rooting. If your new tree Is planted In an Cool, Shady Summer exposed area, you may want to crabgrass killer may help salvagea­ stake It with a couple of 2x2 wood ble turf. The use of “weed and feed" stakes driven two to Liree feet Into f'-rttllrers generally will kill growing the ground. Then tie the trunk to crabgrass and other broadleaf the stakes with wire strung through weeds In the lawn. Use caution to cut sections of old garden hose. avoid flower beds. Always follow Usually no pruning Is needed for the Instructions for application shown first couple of years. Do remove the on the container. Generally, our plant label attached to the tree to lawn grasses begin active growth when the night temperatures get prevent accidentia! girdling. Crabgrass. the bane of Florida Into the 60s This year It may be lawns, generally moves (along with early March. consIdcrlug-the-fiWze many other weeds) In turf areas ' damage and cold nights we've been weakened or destroyed by Insects or experiencing. disease. The freeze took care of Is your grocery bill getting too most of the live crabgrass and this Is a good time to rake out the brown high for your pocket book? You can remains. Bahia lawns attacked by lower It by Investing In a few mole crickets, and St. Augustine packets of vegetable seed or even turf destroyed by Brown Patch, started plants from the garden chinch bugs or nematodes are center. If you're new at this game, especially susceptible to Intrusion of start small, so It won’t ’overwhelm or discourage you. A small plot of weeds. If little turf grass remains It Is best ground near your kitchen door or to re-sod the problem areas. containers that will hold soil can Application of a pre-emergence provide almost a year-around supply of fresh produce. Sure. It may take a little care and effort on your part to get started and keep It going. But. It Is one of the most relaxing, pleasurable and prof­ itable hobbles. It soothes the soul. Start with one or two tomato plants If you're a real novice or even cherry tomatoes in a hanging . basket on your patio — you never know, you may become n rral urban farmer? Now Is the time to get started with most of your spring vegetables. Some, such as tomatoes, arc susceptible to frost damage and should be planted after the danger of frost has passed — possibly by the first week In March. If you are sincerely Interested In starting a vegetable garden, call or slop at the Agricultural Center In Sanford, for a copy of Circular 104. ''Vegetable Gardening Guide." This will get you started In the right direction. Happy gardening. Husband Prescribes Female Dr. For W ife DEAR ABBT: I am 38 and my wife Is 3 7 /We've been married for 18 years and I love her with all my Dear heart. So here's the pro­ blem: It bothers me that Abby she goes to a male doctor. I have asked her to find a woman doctor, but she ------------------------------says she likes her doctor and doesn't want to change. i can't stop thinking about the fact that another man sees my wife's body, and it's tearing me up Inside. I know It sounds sick, but I can't help It. We have two children, and I don't know how I ever got through It. I try to hide my feelings, but I always end up hurting her. I can't for the life of ntc understand why a woman would want to go to a man doctor. I would never have a woman for my doctor. Never! Help me deal with this. Abby. UPSET IN BALTIMORE DEAR UPSET: Pity you would never have a woman doctor because one examination by a competent female physician would convince you that her Interest In your body Is strictly professional. H t n M Pholo by Tom m , Vm ctnl I assure you. your wife's physician gets about as "turned on" looking at your wife's body as an automobile mechanic looking for u leak in the radiator. If In addition to the crowning of the Valentine Queen, for the candidate of their choice. Giving a preview you can’t overcome this hang-up without professional M r. Legs w ill also be crowned at the Beta Sigma of what's In store at the Saturday night contest help. I advice you to get It. Phi Valentine Charity B all Saturday at the are, from left, Butch Coombs, M ark Carll, Wayne DEAR ABBY: Please don't throw this away thinking Sanford Civic Center, beginning at 9 p.m. Over 25 Crocker, Patrick Stenstrom and K it Carson with It's from some foolish little girl because I'm 22 and area m*»n are showing their legs In the second ball hostess M argie Beine. consider this a serious problem. My boyfriend Is a qnnual contest for charity. Ball patrons w ill vote Seventh-Day Adventist and he says his religion doesn't approve of Jewelry of any kind, so I shouldn't expect a wedding ring! Maybe I'm silly, but 1 can't Imagine being married without one. Does It say somewhere In the'Bible that wedding rings are a sin? I know I won't die without one. but all my married friends have wedding bands, und I i won't feel really married without one. Mr. LegsContest Sparks B S P Valentine Ball LBHS Senior Junior Finalist Shana Rochelle Fruman. a Lake Brantley High School senior, won the title of Seminole County's "Junior Miss" In a contest held Nov. 12. 1983. at Lake Mary High School. The co n test, a preleminary to the American Junior Miss Program, was sponored by the Alta­ monte South Seminole Women Jaycees. It Is sponsored nationally by major businesses with mor e t h a n S I0 0 .0 0 0 awarded In scholarships. Shana participated In the state Junior Miss pro­ gram In Pensacola Satur­ day w he re she was selected the second runner-up and she also won a scholarship. Shana Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Fruman of Longwood. A member of the national Honor Society. Shana Is a straight A student whose Interests include mem­ bership in the Ju n io r Classical League, captain of the varsity cheerleaders and she Is on the gym­ nastics team. She also attends Jazz. tap. ballet and voice classes, plays the piano and flute and Is interested in drama. TO3 51Although / . J M R th e m ajority of lilies thrive in moist, merthy di; metes, en extraordinary specimen - the yucca lily - grows ■•■its spectacular blossoms In America's arid southwest. WANTS A RING DEAR WANTS: ll's true, there Is no "wedding ring" In Ihe marriage ceremony of Seventh-Day Adventists. The church frowns on Jewelry, but some members do not consider Ihe wedding band "Jewelry." and after they are married they wear them on their own. It Is not a sin You are apparently not a Seventh-Day Adventist, so I advise you to talk to a local pastor of Ihe church aud ask for some educational material about what Is expected of members. DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-ycar-old single female and also an agent with a large insurance company. I am In a predicament facing many single women my ngr. My boyfriend and I live togelher. and because of a previous bad marriage (mine), we have decided not to Include marriage In our future. However, we would like to have children. I'm afraid that my company would frown upon motherhood without marriage, but I feel I am within my rights lo have a child If It will be brought up In a stable, loving home. We've considered saying we arc married to ensure company approval, but we prefer to be honest. If we choose to have a family, can I be legally terminated for this reason? I can't afford to Jeopardize my career. I am paid strictly on a commission basis ami nowhere In my contract Is anything concerning this matter mentioned. NAMELESS. OFCOURSE DEAR NAMELESS: If you wnnt to know your legal rights, consult an attorney, and/or Ihe women's rights advocate In your area. But If you can't afford to Jeopardize your career. I advise you to live according to society's prevailing rules and gel married before having a family. I lf you p u l off w riting Id le rs because you don't know what to say. get Abby's booklet, "How to Write Letters for A ll Occasions." Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cental, s e lf 'addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 9003H.I Nursing Class Opens Beginning Feb. 28. Seminole Community College will offer a nursing Assistant course leading to state certification. Classes will be held Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m..for eight weeks. Cost of the course Is 850. Nursing assistants In Florida are now required to be certified by the Department of Education. Register at the admissions office in the ad­ ministration building. For information call Ext. 282 at 323-1450. from Orlando 843-7001. MEATSAFELVAND CONVENIENTLY F O R THE BEST TV SERVICE N o f u r l t u n ic s CALL MILLERS P H JJJ OJJJ M rs. Patsy Gallon Burke, right, on birthday with her daughter, Rosa Burke. \m o k w suol or Mjitirs jmO'^ndo D« Mr «) Unix,* O f N I M AI I l I C ? MIC H P V ia t in o h a b it s A M C A U S IN O Y O U T O O A IN W IIO M T C O M ! T O A t A t Ml M t k O N 100th Birthday Celebration Patsy Gallon Burke. West 10th Street. Sanford, celebrated her 100th birthday on Feb. 7 when her 10 living children (out of 17) and their families gathered for the memorable event. She has 37 grandchildren. 55 great grandchildren, and 10 great great grandchildren Mrs. Burke was bom Feb. 6. 1884. in Monticello. She Is the widow of the late Charlie Burke J.r and moved to Sanford 10 years ago. Legally blind. Mrs. Burke makes her home with a daughter. Rosa Burke. She Is active and attends church regularly. Mrs. Burke's children attending the 100th birthday festivity were: Charlie Burke 111. Sanford; Cornelia Burke Banks. Daytona: Mae Ella Burke Thomas. Miami; Daisy Burke Brewer. Daytona; Carrie Burke Thomas. Geneva. N.Y.: Robert Burke. Selena Burke Lyons and Mary Burke Bolden. Miami: and Nellie Burke Ramson. Daytona - M arra Hawkins L D J. • LD.B. • LD.B. ONI MCO • Fitter Partflee Water Is Extira Hews. Reeeevee EM ft 0008S. HEAT PU M P C A L L 122 6562 WALL U V H 'N G ft Ml A t i N t . IN C 305-628-1673 Who Can Htfp You With Datfy Behavior Modrtkcabon Counasbno. An-Enjoy** E iartiM Proof*n Plus A OM Jo 8uH Your Matabohc Naads. Tha HCG* Plan So Famous In Europa AHoftywood la Alto AvaMabta. Howard S. Buchoff, m . d . , p .a . R h e n m a to lo K lM t NEED H f t l.. . CALL TODAY a PROVEN SUCCESSFUL a FREE CONSULTATION a SUPERVISED BY FLORJOA PHYSICIAN • NO CONTRACTS a NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOD FEEL BETTER ABOUT YOURSELF A h k o u h u ^ H U O fU M U fy O f M il vAt S t o t f v u l O f f L t 0? t o H U 'P m c U c i O f ... ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS 818 East First St. SANFORD, FL 322-7378 ALSO LOCATED AT 695 INH'GLAS AYE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 788-3381 111 a ;IH ts« n iH lH DISCOUNT COUPON 1st WEEK PUIS 50%OFF U B S PHYSICAL �SPORTS BA— Evening H erald, Sanford, Ff. Friday, Feb. 10, I f M Grey Turns Red-Hot As Seminoles Crunch Patriots . / ------- the Tribe smother Like Brantley. By Sam Cook 83:57. at Lake Brantley High School a Herald Sporte Editor Three years ago. Crooms High In Five Star Conference basketball. "Sieve has always had the tal­ had a little guard that used to shoot the ryes out of the basket. He ent.'* said Tribe coach Chris teamed with Willie Mitchell, William Marlette. "But I think confidence Wynn. Steve Alexander and the rest has been a factor the past tw'o years. of his now senior teammates to help He Just played super tonight." Crooms to a championship season. If confidence was the missing Since then, however, the ryes factor, the Tribe could have lhal haven't been so good for Steve Grey, much-needed outside threat which still a little guard who specialized has been inconsistent all year. more In defense and ballhandling "Sieve has been playing real well In th e past two y e a r s for t he practice." said Marlette. "Tonight Seminoles. he concentrated on taking good, That may all have changed after percentage shots." Which computes to 15 footers. Thursday, though. Grey, who took over at point guard a few games Grey hit 4 of 4 In the first half as the back, fired In 5 of 6 field goals —all ’Noles. 16-9. finally pulled away medium-range jumpers — to help from a pesky Brantley bunch In the -*■ Prep Basketball closing minutes. The Patriots. 7-17. had played heady ball In the first quarter to salvage a 14-14 standout. Austin Hodges. In particular, boxed out well and controlled the defensive boards with five rebounds. Hodges and Dennis Groscclose accounted for most of the Patriot scoring until Seminole applied some full-court pressure to rattle the Pats. "We were right with them In the fin>t quarter," said Patriot coach Bob Peterson. "Then the wheels came off. Their press knocked our timing out of whack. That’s nboul Unroe: A Player Of Many Moves How m any of you know Allen Unroc? It shouldn't rin g too m any bells, unless you’re a pretty avid basket­ ball Ian. A n d then, you 'd have to get around. Because Unroe does get around. If you want a critiqu e o f the Lake B r a n t le y , L y m a n a n d O v ie d o basketball program s — A llen Is your man. Tonight at 8. Unroe w ill make h is debut for the Oviedo Lions against Osceola at Kissim m ee. Unroe. a 6-3 forward-center, is playing for h is th ird school In the past two years. A year ago. he was a standout perform er on the Lake Brantley freshman team. Then, he and the fam ily moved, u nknow nlngly. to the Lym an d is­ trict. "H e came up to me and said he m oved." said Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "W hen I found out where...1 w as sick ." So Unroc took h is cage talents off to Lym an this past September. He was a key m em ber o f coach Norm an Ready's Junior varsity — scoring 30 points one game — and earning a varsity promotion later In the year. About two weeks ago, the Unroe fam ily moved to W inter Springs and A llen packed his basketball bag again. "I was happy to see h im ," said Oviedo coach Dale P h illips. "H e looked great In practice and we can sure use h im ." Oviedo's basketball team could take on an Interesting new look If the hardship of O rlando Cepeda J r. Is approved Saturday. The son of the ex-major league slugger la livin g w ith the B ill M cCartney fam ily, but hasn't been at the residence for a year. The word la Cepeda is "a s good as anyone In the co u n ty," according to one insider, A hardship w aiver earlier this year was denied by the Florida High A ctiv itie s Association Board. In other action tonight. Sem inole takes on Stuart M artin C ou n ty at h o m e , L a k e M a r y e n t e r t a in s Apopka. Lym an hosts D cLand and Lake Howell puts the welcom e mat out for Seabreeze. In g irls games, Sem inole is at Lake Brantley. Apopka goes to Lake M ary and Lym an hosts DeLand. The county w restlers begin the D is t r ic t 4 A - 9 T o u r n a m e n t at Apopka w hile the county track and field perform ers go to W inter P ark's H l-Y Gam es Saturday. H ere* Thai* ky Tammy Vincent Chad Braden, Seminole right-hander, blanked the Oviedo Lions in his first varsity starting assignment Thursday, allowing just four hits in going the distance. Seminole moves into the championship game Saturday against Lake M ary or Lake Howell. 4.7 4.1 44 It II 4.1 II 4.7 44 41 44 Ault It S aat. »»l Franklin. Samlnala---- -----14 III 7.1 Miller. Lk. Me.,----- ------41 IIS SI Manilla. Lk Mary....... ...............41 IS 41 Andarten. Lk. Hawaii.... .............. » II 41 Route. Samlnala— . . ............ ....44 IS 14 Break!. Lk. Howell------- ---------- J t 71 I I Horton. Ovlado..... — ------ —- ... 43 41 14 Kluklt. Ovlado...... .................... 41 SI U Carrlquot. Lk. Branllay................M 14 14 ■ Ml. avf. _____ Brantley... ■ ............ 11 II I I Gerrlquet.Lk Brantley--------- --M 14 Hodge*. Lk. Brantley...—. - —. -----41 M 14 Marthla. Lk. Mary..... ...... — -.....31 41 11 Franklin. JemMail.— •........ — 44 S4 14 Millar. Lk. Mary--- --------- --------- *« 44 t l Brcokt Lk Hewell------ --- «r — 41 4S 2.1 Mikhail. Seminole---------- J ........ >* « U Route. Samktaa.... — ...... - ... - ... 44 41 1.7 Cotton. Ovitda ............. ..........** * l-1 J.'St ‘ SOURCE: COUNTY COACH IS fe t. With Jimmy Gilchrist clearing the glass, the Tribe unleashed a torrid running game which has been under wraps since the Kingdom of the Sun Tournament. Willie Mit­ chell. Gilchrist and Kenny Gordon Seminole JV.............................. 69 Joined Grey In a scoring explosion Lake Brantley JV.............. .......54 which put Tribe up, 41-24. at In ihc Junior varslly game. Daryl halftime. Williams, wLojaifi join ihc varsity The second half was showtime as next Tuesday, scored 17 points and both coaches cleared their benches . handed out nine assists as the and everybody got Into the act. S e mi n o l e s roll ed over Lake Gilchrist finished with 15 points Brantley. 69-54. It was their fifth and nine boards. Mitchell had 17 win In Ihc last six games. Robert Hill tossed In 13 points and eight. Gordon (13). James Rouse (12) and Grey (10) were also while Rod Henderson added 12. In double figures. Todd Hill tossed Hrndrrson had 12 boards while Ifllll had eight and Alvin Jones seven. In 11 for Ihe Pals. Dexter Franklin had eight assists. 4 Lake Mary.......................... . Wymore Tech............................ 59 In other count y basketball Thursday. Darryl Mcrthle poured ifi 23 points as the Lake Mary Ha.-;., brokr a 31-31 halftime deadlock i|> trip Wymore Tech. 72-59. at O r lando. Mcrthle received solid scoring help from guard Fred Miller with 1? points. { I L A K E M A R Y 171): Meethle 25. M lllt r 17. I Dun* on 4.434 3* 3. G rayw n V, Riynold* 4. Cray 0. Andenon — 17 50. , W Y M O R E T E C H tab)t John**) 0. Sparki * Manual 11, Mob lay 10. A ia ia n d tr 4. L au rty 4. 2 3 1) -1 3 5 0 . Halftim e — 3131. Foul! - Laka M ary i f Wymor* It. Fouled out — Manual. Technical* -» By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The 1983 prep baseball season may tie getting underway a little early, but for Seminole High pllchcr Chad Braden, It definitely started at the right time. Braden, a Junior varsity pitcher last year, not only picked up a victory, but hurled a four-hit shutout In his first varsity start. Seminole erupted for three runs In Ihe top of Ihe first Inning and rode the strong right arm of Braden to a 3-0 blanking of Oviedo's Lions Thursday In Ihc opening game of the Seminole County Prcscason Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The Tribe advances to Saturday's championship against the winner of today's game between Lake Mary's Rams and Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks. Today's game starts at 3:30 p.m. The loser of today's game will mccl Oviedo In the consolation game Saturday at 1 p.m. with (he championship to follow. "He (Braden) was a little shaky In the first four Innings, bill he pitched extremely well In the clutch.” Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst said. "Chad's pitching deflnltlcy won the game for us. Our hitting has to Improve though, we hit like we're capable of In the first Inning, bul didn't do anything after that." Seminole Jumped on Oviedo sophomore starter Craig Duncan for three runs in the lop of the first inning. Kevin Smith drove the first run home with a solid single up the middle and. with runners on first and second. Duncan balked, sending the runners to second and third. William Wynn then followed by slapping a two-run plngle for a 3-0 Seminole lead. Oviedo got Its first two hitters on IfTDie bottom of life first as Tony Bclflowcr drew R 4alk to lead off and Dave Wood followed by drilling a single to left. Jeff Greene then popped out for Ihc first out and Braden then struck out Mark Hofmann and Larry Grayson to end Ihc Inning. After Duncan's roughing up In the first, southpaw Kevin Kewlcy took the mound for the Lions In the second. Kcwley set the Seminoles down In order In the second and the Tribe got Just three base runners the rest of the way. Oviedo came up empty after another scoring opportu­ nity In the bottom of the second. Lester Cabrera led off with a double to right center and moved to third on a Prep Baseball wild pitch. Braden, though, came through in the clutch again as he struck out the next three hitters In order, j The Lions let another golden opportunity slip away hi the third. Bclfiower led olT by drilling a grounder to third, but Tony Cox's throw sailed over the first baseman's head and Belflower wound up at sccow Wood then drew a walk to put runners on first ar second and Greene followed with a check swing grounder that was headed up the middle. However. Seminole shortstop Brian Rogers went Info the hole and gloved Greene's grounder and stepped cii second for the force out. Rogers' defensive gem was all Braden needed to get out of the Inning as he struck oil Hofmann and Grayson again to end the Lions' threat. | Oviedo got its first two runners on In the bottom of tljc fourth, bul again came away empty. Cabrera led ofTwith a single and Pat McCartney reached on catchers Interference. Braden then caught John Lowrlc looking it a third strike for the first oul and followed by strlklijg out Kewlcy. Belflowrr popped up to second for the flnjil out of the Inning. Braden set the Lions down In order In the sixth atjd allowed only a two-out walk In (he seventh. The big righthander stmek out nine for the game and walked Just three. Kewlcy pitched four and one-third scoreless frames f^r the Lions while Jim Barrett came In and shut down the * S e m i n o l e s I n I h e In s t t w o I n n i n g * . SEM IN O LE O a n n li.t Roger*. *1 Shell,eld lb Con, 3b Smith. 3b Wynn, rl Clippard.dh Her lay. t l Rapa. It Total* *b r h bi 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 34 1 4 ) 1 1 1 3 3 — OVIEDO BtlHower. lb Wood.*! Craan*. lb Holmann. c Crayion. rt Cabrera, cl M tCarlnay. It Merchant, pn Lowrla.dh W alMn.ptt Duncan, p Kawley.p B a'ratt a Total! ab 3 1 4 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 r D 0 « 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t 0 11 0 :* •»> 0- 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 4: 0 Lady Patriots Try To Kick Losing Habit To Lyman Leaders 111 IIS 111 W 14 17 Ml 11 II IS IS S E M IN O LE m i - M llch a ll 17. G tlch rlit II. Gray 10, R o u m 10. Cordon 13. Slltlay 1. Holloman 4. Alaiandae 3. Rc4>tn*on 4. Brook! 0 Total! JO 33 31 03 L A K E B R A N T L E Y t i l l : Gro»clot#4. Hodge* 1 Trombo 0, Block 2, Brown L H ill 11. Courtnoy 0, E vant 7. F r i l n 0. B ra il 1. T o ta l!3113217., Halttim# — Sam lnelt 41. D k a Brenliey M Foul! — Stmlnola 13. Laka Brantley 14. Fouled o u t - H ill. Braden's Clutch Effort! Shuts Down Lions, 3-0 By Lou Btefano Herald Sporta Writer Lake Brantley, using a pressure offense In the second half, moved Inlo the finals of the District 3 tournament with a 3-0 victory over Lake Mary at Lake Mary High School. The Lady Patriots will face undefeated Lyman, u 6-1 winner over Trinity Prep. Saturday at 1 p.m. for the right to move Inlo Ihc regional tournament. Nat IncladtaR Tkaraday'i "We Just had a very good second half." said ta rts Brantley coach Nancy Jay. "We got a couple • l» Schwab. Ovlado..............- ..........17 DO 174 forwards to go forward with the ball Inslead of Mltchall. Samlnol*... ................ >4 431 17 * BrookI. Ik Howall........... N 311 ITS pulling buck. We made some adjustments — Millar. Lk. Mary......................... II MB 14.2 got some speed on the front line, and we're Dunn, Lk. Mary....... ........ J l Ml 12 7 there." Marthla. Ik. Mary........ ............II M4 114 Kristen Payne scored the first Patriot goal Trombo, Ik. Brantlty........... 13 111 114 Pita. Lyman.............. ............II Ml 114 with eight minutes gone In Ihe game when Douglat, Lyman...... .........- ......la la* 10 I she knocked a rebound past Lake Mary goalie Hodge*. Lk Brantley........ ......... 21 135 1.1 Debbie Howell for Ihe score. "We gave them a eatypnan. *.k. howvii.__............jo m »J mistake goal and I' kind of look the air out of Rout*. Stmkrtaa.......I........ 14 Ml 11 Ratable. Ovleda................ II 141 f.l Ihe ball for us," said Lake Mary coach Bill Cohan, Ovlado,................... - ..... J» ttT 14 Cordon. Samlnala... .— ---------- 14 111 1.7 F.lsscle. about his 5-12 club. After the goal, the game turned Into a defensive struggle as both teams tried to push S rob. *v*. Mitchell, Samlnol# ................ .....14 141 114 the ball down field. Lake Mary's Kristen Schwab. Ovlado............. 17 l4t 14 Jones blazed past Ihc Luke Brantley fullbacks Oltahrltl. Samlnala............. .......44 111 44 a couple times but could not drive home a Raichla. Ovlado.......................... II PhiIpol. Lyman........................ II Crayton. Lk. Mary._....— ...41 Marthla, Lk. Mary..... ....... 41 Hodgei. Lk. Brenttay........ .........41 Pita. Lyman.................... II •root*. Lk Hawaii.............. » Wooldrldga. Lake Hawaii............ -41 Cohan. Ovlado............... .— M Brawn. Lk Branllay....... ........... 41 Royttadt. Lk. Mary,....................41 the first time all year a press has really bothered us." District Soccer score. Brantley came close to scoring at the 22:00 minute mark when sophomore Pam An­ derson hammered a shot that would have been an easy score had not Howell dove and blocked the shot out of bounds. "Debbie played outstanding tonight.” El&scle said. "She's played well for us all year " Not three minutes later, the Pats missed another goal opportunity when a shot In close hit the goal post and bounded o(T. Both t e ams . exi bltrd good passing throughout the game. Lake Mary's Vicki Warner hit a nice cross field shot from the right corner to the middle of the field but she couldn't get any support and the opportunity went for naught. Behind 1-0 at the half. Lake Mary came out fired up after getting read the riot act by Etssele. The Rams had the first three shots on goal In the second half but came up empty each Ume. Jones came clo«e to scoring with nine minutes gone In the half but a good save by Brantley goalie Donnetle Rowland. Just a freshman, kept the Rams off the board. At the 3:02 mark an obstruction called against Lake Mary In front of thrlr own goal gave the Pals the ball three feet from the goal. Anderson slczed the opportunity by touch passing to Jennifer Joseph who kicked the ball over the defensive wall. Down 2-0. Elssele had to pull his goalie oul of goal but that couldn't muster the offense needed. Chris Lterctz scored Branlley's last goal with Just 47 seconds left In the game to ice the victory. For Lake Brantley, 13-3. It's on to the team that has handed them the only three losses this year. Jay for one Is looking forward to It. "It'll be a gmdgc match, sure, no team wunts to lose." she said. "I’m good friends with their coach (Cathie Weill and most of my players know their players. It's always fun to play them." It's also fun to win and Jay has a strategy to try and do Just that. "Our main objective Is to try to frustrate because they have such a strong team. We'll do that with our defense." That strong team. Lyman, beat up on out-lwolmanncd Trinity Prep. 6-1. For the Saints. It was a better outing than the last time they played the Greyhounds. That lime, last month, they lost 7-0. Lyman. 18-0. was led by Alyson Bamcs who had three goal In the game. According to Barnes, the three-goal effort was uncommon for her bul her team's success was not. "It feels good to be undefeated." she said. "We Just have to play like we aren’t. Thert's a lot of pressure because we arc favored -In every tournament so we Just have to live up to our record." Stacey Roy. Karen Abcmethy and Dawn Boyesen chipped tn with goals to further prove Lyman's dominance. Fur Well, being 18-0 Is as much a burden as a Joy. Prior to Thursday's game, she was concerned about her team. She emphasized that the tournaments are a new season and anything can happen. Even with the win. the pressure Is still on. i "Every game Is a challenge." Well said. "Every game we have to keep playing better and better. The competition Is always there. It Is always stiff: it's not gonna stop." v Especially not Lake Brantley, which ts one win away from something that Is bigger than the district championship: beating Lyman. ! 'No-Hoper' Draws Attention A s Winds Blow Away Downhill SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia IUPI1 One of Ihc coaches with the Italian team hud Just returned from the lop of Bjelosnlca Mountain, using the chair lift instead of his skis to inakr the trip down because the wind and visibility were so bad at the summit that the men's downhill had to be cancelled for Ihe day. when Lam Inc Gueye asked him how It was up there. "It's Just like hell, only colder." Ihc Italian told him. "It's so windy, you can get blown away up there." Gueye. the only Olympic black skier here, the only one anywhere In the world for that matter, frowned. With the snow starting to fall, and the fog getting thicker by the mingle, he saw how quickly they weft producing a whileout, an atmospheric condition especially treacherous for skiers because It makes tt Impossible for them to see or Judge any objects In front or In back of them or on cither side. "It's crazy." said Gueye. the snow powdering his dark, tight curly hair like so much granulated sugar. "With this kind of weather, we might not even be able to go tomorrow." Not that Lamlnc Gueye really has anything to worry about If there should be u postponement as there was Thursday when winds blasting away at 81 miles per hour made the starting point seem us If it were in the teeth of a hurricane. The 6-foot-2. 202-pound Gueye Is what the skiing people call a no-hoper. That means he has abso­ lutely no hope of winning the men's downhill, or any other competitive race on the regular circuit, no matter what day they run it, ■d- - * - Milton Rlchman Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Washington's Birthday. SUll, he's drawing tremendous attention from both the media and the spectators. The reason is fairly obvious. You don't see too many black skiers from Senegal. West Africa, who are fashion models and do some acting and Interpretive dancing also. You don't ever see an Olympic skier from Africa, period. Gueye ts the first one. "Where can a black man ski In Africa?" asked Gueye. who first learned how in Switzerland when he was sent to boarding school there at ihe age of nine. "There's no place that I know of. so you've gut to go elsewhere, and that's what I did." Another reason Gueye Is getting so much of a play here Is that his personality isn't entirely unlike Muhammad Alt's. He likes to talk, and does so fluently In French and English. He also bears more than some slight resemblance to the former world heavyweight champ. "I admire him very much." Gueye said. "He was a great boxer and a great showman. I've never met him. but I'd certainly like to. I've done some acting and when they were going to make a picture about All. I was considered to play him In the movie. Nothing came o( It. though." Gueye has been skiing oh the regular circuit only four years and. In a way. It's rather remarkable how he got to be Senegal's lone repre­ sentative In the Winter Olympics. Senegal never had taken part tn the Winter Games before. But a few years ago. Gueye went to the Senegalese president and talked him into establishing the country's first ski federation. The resourceful Gueye then got himself appointed president of the federation. Not only docs he head the group, but he Is its only member and competitor, , All still has the gold medal he won In the 1960 Olympics In Rome, but Gueye has no Illusions whatsoever about his chanres of taking home any kind of medal In Sarajevo. He knows his limitations. When some­ one asked him ir he felt he had even an outside chance of winning any­ thing here, he only laughed. �SPORTS ; IN BRIEF Welker Dattles Bryant Saturday A t Spec Martin DELAND — llcrschel Walker, the United Slates Football League's (USFL) leading rusher In 1983. will be pitted against Kelvin Bryant, the USFL's Most Valuable Player and runner up to Wal ker In r u s hi ng honors, when the Philadelphia Stars meet the New Jersey Ccncr* als Saturday at Spec Martin Stadium In DcLand. Kickoff Is scheduled for 2 p.m. The pre-season game will be a regularly played game in length, using regular season rules. Tickets have been priced at $4 for adults. $3 for senior citizens. $1.50 for students and $1 for children. Tickets arc available at the DcLand Chamber of Commerce or the DcLand Depart­ ment of Recreation. Coast Guard Holds Class , ! ’ »• Flotilla 41 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a class In Boating Skills & Seamanship. Classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 starting Feb. 22 and running through March 28. The classes will be held at Flotilla 41 Headquarters located at 211 E. Lake Mary Ave.. Lake Mary. So that adequate supplies and materials will be available advance registration Is recommended. For additional Information call 323-9416. .Boat owners arc urged to take advantage of this opportunity. Completion of the course will contribute to your knowledge and safely and enjoyment of your boating. Most Insurance companies allow a discount on boat coverage for boat owners who can offer proof of graduation from this course. Bucs Sign Richardson » TAMPA (UPII - Former All-SEC linebacker Al Richardson, who was sidelined last season with a broken wrist, was added Thursday to the roster of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Richardson, a 6-foot. 225-pounder from Louisiana Stale, was claimed by Tampa last fall from the Denver Broncos but did not report to the Bucs to allow the broken bone to heal. Win, Place and Show G lenn L a n e y ’ s p a r i­ m u tu el co lu m n w ill a p p e a r In S u n d a y 's Evening Herald. Raider Renaissance By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter The weather might still be cold but It's baseball time at Seminole Community Collcg- And .that means head coach Jack Pantelias is back, ripping grounders to his Infielders and nagging at his pitchers to keep (he ball down. The season Is only a week old. but the Raiders are well on their way lo improving on last season's subpar record of 21-23. They have a 3-1 record, having split with St. Petersburg Junior College (4-5, 17-7) and whipped South Florida Junior College (5-2) and state power Indian Rlver.(5-3). The infield Is anchored by sophomores Tim Sims at shortstop. Eddie Looper at second base, and Tom Veazcy at first. Sims and Looper hall from Brooksvlllc Hernando where Pantelias has drawn a lot of talent from In past years. "In the early years I had at least one guy from Brooksvlllc and word got around about the program here at Seminole." said Pantelias. "Sims is a complete player and Looper is outstanding. We'll also have Mike Sawyer (Lyman) sharing first base with Veazcy." he added. Third base will be handled by part of Seminole's Canada connection. John Bell. Just a freshman Is down In the Sunshine State from Canada and will man the hot T a r H e e ls V ir g in ia , 'W e 'v e got 4 or 5 outstan ding outfielders, so w e'll have to 8 5 -7 2 do so m e rotating there.' — Jack Pantelias The Schedule Alton Davis, left, and Greg HIM are two former Semlnoles on the SCC baseball roster. Davis Is a starting outfield and H ill is a pitcher. Sawyer, left, should give SCC coach Jack Pantelias some punch In the lineup. Sawyer, a Lyman product, w ill play first base and dh. N ATIO N AL DIv IUm South Saminoto Babcatt...... ....4 Tuskawllta Warrior*...............! Jackson H tt. Knight*............... 2 Wtttmont* P a tr io t!................1 Jackson H it. A n g tlo t................1 I 2 1 t I I 3 4 4 W Wlntar Park.................. ...7 So SemlnolaTomcat!....... EaglmonlitMil***)......... Ja.kion Hti Bruin,........ JackKmHit. 74'arg....-.... „..( Wtitmonla Warrtori........ ...,1 Tuikawilla Warrtort... —,;.4 Eatonyilia Lakari........... Otri! w So Samlnol*Klrtani.............J Jackaon Hti Blue Bandit,... ....) TuiUwlll* Warrior*........ Wall)*WardGirl*Club___ Trinity lutharan...... ... .. 0 21 • •V a ito c ia ........... Fab to Rolling College................ S p.m. U At St. Petertburg ..... ... 3 p.m. II M an atee......................... 3 p m . II M iam i Dade. South ...___1 p m I t M iam i Dade. South...... . 1 p m 73 IndlanRIv. a tF I. Pierce . 1 p m . 13 M iam i Dade. North......... I p in >4 South F lo rid a ..................] p m I t Rolling College at Win. Pit I p m March I Brevard at Melbourne___3 p m 3 ••Valencia.....................I p m . 4 "S o n ia F a ................. 3p m / Ohio V olley Cnllege (II.... 1p m I "S t, Johns M. at Palatk* I p m f Manatee a l Bradenton..... 3 p m. II Long Island U..._......... Ip m II Long lila n d U .................. 3 p m . 13 "C e n tra l F lo r id a ............3p m . 14 M aram ac........................ 3 p m. 15 "V a le n c ia al Orlando..... J p.m la Maram ac........—............. 3 p m . II "S anta F a a lG a ln a iv llla . 2p m 30 " S t. Johnt R iver............. 3 p m 31 Me C o m b ................ ........ I p m I I “ Florida at Jack ton villa. 3 p m . 13 Ohio Slat# U — Newark . IP a in Vi lined for almost two weeks, at Christmas lime with a sinus Infec­ tion. and (hen suffered a recurrence Iasi week. Zlmialov had a lime of one hour. 28 mimilcs. 56.3 seconds while Zavialov was limed In 1:29:23.3 and Swan 1:29.35.7. Koch, who now lives In Eugene. Ore., trailed the leader by almost five minutes with a lime of 1:33.44.4. Dan Slmoneau. also of 'Eugene, placed 29lh. Jim Galanes of BraiiIt-boro. Vt.. was 36th. and Kevin Hrochman of Stillwater. Okla.. was 48lh. Koch Hopped badly in the 1980 Olympics al Lake Placid. N.Y., but since then had given every indication of being able to return lo the medal stand. in 1982 he became the only American ever to win the Nordic World Cup overall title. He also won )* it April Ip m 1 " F lo r id a Jp.m S "C e n tra l Florida .. 7 "V a le n c ia »tOrlando . ) p m 10 "S anta Fa al G alnegrill* 3 p.m II Firm! Rain Make u p - l l Needed t) " S t John! R ivar............ I p m U " F lo r id a a l Jackton vlllt 1 p.m u Brevard ........... .. . 3pm 17 "C a n Florida at Ocala . 3 p m 11 Second Rain tAaka U p II Needed 1* " F lo r id * ..................... I p m G raduation..................I p m r * 5 Rain A4*k» Up—It Naadtd It 21 Division Pla ; Ott»— II Needed Miy t I FC C A A S lit* Tournament »t Winter H tv tn It If Soulhaait District Tourn* m*nt *1 Jackionvllla I t June I Junior Collage Notional Tournament at Grand Junction. Col A ll home gam at are played on the Seminole C.C. camput ” — M id Florida Conference Garnet SCORECARD SOKC The South Seminole Kittens won two more tn Girls' play to butld a two game lc.iJ over the Jnekjon Heights Blue Bandits. The Kittens downed Trinity Lutheran 23-8 and took the Walsle Ward Girls Club of Pine Hills, 36-16. Eva Miranda was a passing wizard for South Seminole In the first game with eight assists on pln-polnters. Bobble Kelley led the scorers with eight, Miranda had six and Erica Cain four. Gall Veal and Tamara Lewis Joined Miranda tn the "passing game" and played fine defense. Kelley erupted with a league-season high of 20 points against Walsle Ward. Lewis added eight. Cain four. Miranda had six more assists. Rodriguez led Ward with 10. Burger King "ICBA Player-of-thc-Week" awards for week five went to Jarvis Watkins of Eastmonte (Mllwee) Greyhounds In JV Boys play and Willy Daunic of the South Seminole Tomcats and Bobcats for his double duty-four game output over the weekend. Watkins fired In 20 In Eastmonte’s win over the 76'ers. Daunic hit -double-figures in three of the four games he played. The girls winner was Eva Miranda of the South Seminole Kittens for her outstanding floor play over the weekend's game. —Mickey Norton JV S o rt . 7pm . J pm "S a n t* F * .................... ) p m " S I Jotw uR at Palaik* I p m 14 "C a n . Florida at Ocala Seminole Community College Sate b all — Spring tfM Inter-County Basketball L comer. The Raider have three players from Canada on their roster. Pantelias cxplalns."A couple of years ago I had some kids from Canada down here and they were so Impressed with the Job we do at Seminole that they recommended the school to their friends back home." Jack Smith, a utility Inflelder from Tavares, will handle the utility inflcldcr'sjob, spelling the starters. He Jacked a homer in Wedncday's big win over Indian River. Oviedo's Brett Thayer, the lop hitler In the county last year with a .449 average, Is backing up at second base and designated hitter. Daryl Badger and another Brooksvlllc native. John Ed Hull, will be pari of an outfield that according to Pantelias Is loaded with talent. "We've got 4 or 5 outstanding outfielders so we'll have to.do some rotating out there," he said. Sanford's Alton Davis, who Pantelias said Is finally fully recovered from an leg Injury two years ago. had a double Wednesday and solldfles an already strong outfield. Ed Connelly from Edgcwater nnd Winter Park's Mike Conway will share the catching dulies. They’ll be in charge of a pitching staff that Pantelias characterizes R o u t By United Press International Add Terry Holland to the ever-lengthening list of North Carolina basketball admirers. "1 think you saw what kind of basketball team North Carolina has," the Virginia coach said after the Tar Heels battered his team 85-72 Thursday night. "(Sami Perkins and (Mlchaell Jordan were awesome. I don't think I've ever seen two players play as well on the court at the same lime. "1 can't conceive of a belter college team than they are." Holland continued. "We did play hard tonight. We played as hard as we could. We were Just overmatched." Also Thursday night. Purdue moved Into a lie for first In the Big Ten with a 79-58 rout of Iowa. Jim Rowlnskl scored 20 points and keyed a second-half surge that helped Purdue Improve to 16-4 overall and 9-1 In the league to pull even with Illinois. in other games Involving Top 20 teams. San Diego Stale received 35 points from Michael Cage to knock off No. 6 Texas-El Paso. No. 3 Georgetown crushed Scton Hall 78-54. No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas smacked Utuh Slate 97-75. No. 12 Tulsa ham­ mered Indiana Stale 87-70 and No. 16 Washington defeated Arizona State 70-61. In ronconference games Involving ACC teams Saturday, 11-8 Clcmson will play at South Carolina: No. 17 Wake Forest. 15-4. hosts North Carolina Wilmington and Virginia travels lo Iziulsvllle. ICOA Standing! * t at Fab. I V arsity B a y i W A M I RICAN Dtvllton Winltr Park___ __________4 Eailm ontalM ilw aa) . ..— ..— > Eatonvllto L a k a .i............ I Jackson H ti. Lions................ .Jk SCC Baseball Preview as."...kind of weak «nd Inexperienced." Dcl-and's Ron Harris and Todd Aberncthy lend more strength. Chuck Brant, a frrshman from ZcphyHiills wW turned In a super game against ludlan River, will be counted on to be one of the acti'W -JiiiS ■l'V " with Canadian Kevin Pearce and Greg Hill (Seminole High. 5-7. 2.88 ERA last year with the 'Nolcsj. Hill can also get some batters out by way of the "K". Last season with the Tribe, hr struck out 80 batters In 8 2 ^ Innings. DcLand's Kevin Rood will also be counted on as a starter. Long relief will be handled by Jeff Butciooi who played with Lyman last season, where he went 6-4 with a 1.94 ERA. Short reliever will be Billy Strlpp. a Lake Howell graduate, hasa flnccurvcball. Though Pantelias' program has been long on success, he doesn't have a "baseball )s everything attitude." "Our big concern Is to get all our sophomores graduated." the veteran coacli said. "Last year we hod nobody that signed by the pros but all the sophomores went on to play at Division I or II schools." As far as baseball goals are go. Pantelias said. "Our season's goal Is to win our division. Our game to game goal Is to strive for excellence." The weather may be cool, but look for (he Seminole baseball program to get hot. L 0 ( 1 3 4 1 4 4 L 0 0 1 3 3 At lan iard Orlande Thursday night rttwltt F irst r a c a - 3/14, B:».*4 t Color M a 11 40 1 40 4 40 ] M L Tanya 11 40 4 » ) No Lim itation! 1.40 Q 0 4 ) 41.401 P ( b it 310 SO; T 1*1-1) 1*7.1# Second race — »s, D: It *4 4 r ..rtly Ruth ' I r 10 10 4 40 I Soil Ribbon 110 4.M 1 G ypty Tam borlnt 4 40 O 1*1) 14 44) P (*•) It*.00) T (4*117/144) LO (44) l it . 04 Third r a c t — S/14. M: 11.44 IA I ' i Sally Suo 10 H 30 00 140 IH o 'lA W o w *40 110 I OlKDvorad 4 40 Q t i l l 43.40) P ( I I I 143 04) T IT T ) ) 1,304.10 Fourth r a c a - 1/14, C i 31.11 3 Or . Snoop 13 40 4.10 110 4 Fancy F lltt.r 11M 4 40 4 Bahama Showman 1 40 Q (141 *4.40; P (1-4) llt.4*) T (1-**) 411.40 Fifth ra c a -1 /1 4 , S) 11.11 S R E ’l Eloulta 1 10 1 00 4 40 aCharok* Fiddler* 4.40 1.00 1 P C 'l Golden Boy 1.40 Q ( * l) II.#*) P (1-4) 1M.40; T 11-4-1)4*1.4# Math n e t — 1/14, Ot 11.11 iCoppartoppod 710 310 H O 1 A N 't Hopa 4.10 340 7 Important R atio n 300 Q ( M ) 11.10) P ( * l) 31.3*1 T (*I-I) 1*1.40 Savanth raca -1 /1 4 , C i 31.11 1 Wathougal Rivar 11.00 410 4)0 J Morning Cam* 4 00 4 40 3 Top Much* In 140 O (* )) 41*4, P ( M ) M .M i T t l- M ) 344 a* Eighth ra c a -S /1 4 . D i 31.34 1 Cathy Kan 1410 3 40 140 4 P D 't B o il Hog 1140 1.10 1 Bailay Scott 110 O (3 4) 17.40, P (14) ttt.M i T (1*1) 4*3.1* Ninth ra c a - 1 / 1 4 ,1 , 31.11 1 Wright Fatclnata M 0 3 00 1 40 1 Fair L attla 130 140 3 Mayan M agic 3 40 Q (34) U M l P (3-4) 4I.M; T (**l> 114.40 u 1 0 th ra c t-> t,C : 3114 I My Haritaga 11 10 7 40 100 SM IckScham ar *40 140 1 Avon Calling no 0 (1)1 M 40) P d l l It.M, T It 1-3) IN 44 llt h r a c a - S / t l. D : 11.71 IR S B ill Choctaw 1* 40 10 30 710 I R K Morning Clary 7 40 7 40 IT J tC a llla p a 3 40 Q (17) 74.M, P (7-1) 141.44, T (I I I) 1.1*1.11 Pick Ma (*»-!•*1-7) 1 winner I al 4 paid I.H l.M Jackpat Carryavar 13,411.1* llt h r a c t -3/14.1:10.74 4 OC Odd Son 1140 #40 4 40 I M L Sharia *40 3 40 ) Downing* Clrcu* 4 00 O 1*1) » . » , P 1*1) I34.M, T (**l)l**.» 17th r a c a - 7/14, T: 43.74 7 Double Sight 3.40 110 100 4 U til* Town Doll 4 00 13 40 I Kata* lor la 710 Q 1*71 44.11, P (7-4) * M 0 , T (7*1)111.4* A -1.113, Hand la *11144* TENNIS Laka M ary 7, Da Land I SIN GLES Plnnoca (LM ) d. Latlla Volt 17, Ryarton (LM ) d. R o llln t 1-4; Roagnar (LM ) d Dlcklnaon I I ; S ltw a rl (LM ) d. K ra al M ; Caputo (LM ) d Collin 1 1 D O U B LES Plnnoca Ryarton (LM ) d Boll R ollln t *1; Patart S ltw a rl (L M ) d. Dlcklnton K ra al I I. Record: Laka M ary 4 0 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC f lt t t r n Caalfrtnco Atlantic DieiiMa W l Pd. 61 Botlon X II .774 Philadelphia II 17 4t4 l ' i hr* Tort B U M * haw Jtrtry 71 B M l l l ' i WaiMngton 71 It i X II', Ctalrtl Drrtuae Atlanta It n 1*0 — Oatrait 24 II IS) MiioawkN 27 71 HI Chicago II 71 3*1 14 II W Oakland 14 M » Indiana Wetltra Caalrrtact Ibdwttl OlDttWO * L Pit. Utah » l| aj* <| 'I I 10 i tl'» W inter O lym pics the Sarajevo pre-Olympie 30 kilome­ ter competition. Only hours before Koch’s wipeout, the United States hockey team was all but eliminated from medal con­ tention when It suffered a 4-1 loss to Czechoslovakia. Two other medals — the women's 500-mcter specdskate and the men's 500-mctcr specdskate. were up for grabs. The second ran of both the men's and women's luge, the first and second runs of the two-man bobsled, and the compulsory dance and the short program In the pairs figure skating also were scheduled. For the second day In a row. the men's downhill had lo be called off because of atrocious weather condi­ tions. posiponlng once again Bill Johnson's allcmpt lo become (hr first American mule skier lo win a downhill medal. Violent snowstorms with winds gust log to 130 miles an hour and nearly 20 Inches of new snow fell overnight on Mount Bjclasnlca, site of the men’s downhill. Conditions w ere so bad thal ABC had trouble finding Its television cameras and (he gates were blown away on the upper portion of the slope Officials first rescheduled the downhill for Sunday morning, then decided lo try it again Saturday morning. Johnson finished first once and second Iwirc In three training rails for (he downhill, ihc glamor event of Ihc Olympics. The storm began Thursday night Just as the United Stales hockey team was being all but blown out of medal comention by Czechoslovakia. t TacomaatKwnttCity.l Jlp m Memph., *1 Pt«ni. • 33 pm NASL Tk*fM4,'l C4Kt«, 01 — 0*n*l M 14 HO K*nt4t City Dan rtf h * itan 70 71 417 I* 70 ?! )M 10' i N i f as i* i 3 San Antonio » JO <00 II Pad he Chii«an Lot Angtlot U It Mt - Portland )l 10 tff I'l Stain* M II 131 S'l Goidrn Sl*f* II 1* 44* It Pnom.. 71 17 u f 10', San Dago 14 13 HI I4>, Thursday', Gamas Indiana 1*7. Saattia i*) Phomi. 111. Atlanta 103 F r id a y * ! O a m t i 1AM That* 1ST) HauMnal Boiton. 7 M pm Chicago at Philadelphia. 7 33pm lo , Angela, it Washington. 7:Bpm Goidrn SUI* 4t Detroit. 7 B p m Sranla 4l Cleveland. 113p m San Anion* al MilaaiAtt. t DOp m kantatCltyalDaUat.1 B p m Nr* Tart al U U M M p m Atlanta al San (hag* II H p m O m nr al Portland. H B p m NHL Thursday', I n i,It, Toronto 1. Botlon) Buttl'd I. Naw Jonty I Vontou.tr 7. Montreal I Philadelphia a Edmonion) Ootroll *. Plttt*ur*h I N T Rtngort A Minnesota I (IN) Frida,', Can* Ouotactl Winnipeg, « p m (|ST| MISL Thunder, Rrtafl Orntand 7, lo t Angattt) F r id a y 'i O ia m (All Tima, ESTI WkNIa at Battimw*. 7 B p m I n Angeles at Ne* York. I M pm Cleveland al Pittsburgh.! Mpm. Disasters Continue To Plague U.S. — Koch, Hockey Team Fail SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPII The snowbound Winter Olympics continued lo be a disaster aiea for the Untied Slates, with medal hope Bill Koch being bealen badly this morn­ ing in the 30-kllomeicr cross country. Koch, sliver medalist In this event at the 1976 Olympics in Innsbruck. Austria, was far back In the pack, .'finishing 21st as the Soviet Union raced through a severe snowstorm to capture the lop two places. Nikolai Zlmlalqv. winner of three gold medals al Lake Placid In 1980. repealed his victory in the 30-km. followed by Alexander Zavialov and Sweden's youthful Gundc Swan. Zavialov Is (he current World Cup ' champion, but his condition was suspect because of a recent lung problem that caused him to miss Jboih World Cup ruces In December. Koch. too. had his training program Interrupted bv illness. He was side­ Friday, Feb. 10, 1*14—9A Fast Start Prompts Pantelias Enthusiasm For '84 Season Cats Top Division D o g Fights — Watkins, D a unic H o n o re d The Inter-County Basketball Association moved past the halfway mark In 1983-84 league play and both boys divisions remain dog lights. However, there are "Cat" teams very much in contention. The South Seminole Tomcals won a pair In JV (6-7th grade) action to remain one game behind the undefeated leading Winter Park. The Cats topped the Eatonvllle Lakers 36-28 and took the Jackson Heights Bruins. 50-26. Danny Rubin ted the way against Eatonvllle with 10. Brad Bolton added nine, Willy Daunic seven and Rob Crager five. Andre Johnson topped the Lakers with 10. Chris Beauford had six. Against the Bruins, all nine Tomcats scored led by Rubin 10, Daunic nine, J.J. Miller seven, Bolton Blx and Ron Roux six. Danny Phillips was high for the Brains with seven followed by Chad Duncan and Rick Hampton with six each. In another JV game the Eaatmonte (Mllwee) Greyhounds ran up a big 80 points — season team high v- to drop the Jackaon Heights 76ers. Jarvis Watkins had 20. Mike Whittington 18, Frank Dixon 16. Darren Marshall 8 and Anthony Bailey seven. Jim London's five led Jackson Heights. Winter Park knocked off second place Eastmonte 49-38 In Varsity (8th grade) American division play to build a full one game lead. Terry Dixon fired In 19. Charlie Herman 13. Ed Simmons seven, Frank Freeman six to leaad the way. Craig Radzak had 12. Willie Brown - and Mark Dubln eight each for Eastmonte. The South Seminole Bobcats defeated the Jackson Heights Lions 52-30 to come back from a 55-32 defeat at •the hands of Eastmonte. and stayed one game In front of the Jackson Heights Knights In varsity National division action. Willy Daunic was high for South Seminole against the Lions with 18. Garth Bolton scored 10. Eric and Rick Wright six each. Andy Devine led the Lions with 19. Gallagher added 10. Eastmonte received 14 • points from Radzak, 12 each from Ike Felder and Shawn Martinson. Daunic. Garth Bolton and Eric Wright highlighted South Seminole's attack with 10. eight and eight respectively. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. “Sure we're disappointed and sure wr cried but there are still games to play and we won't quit now." forward Ed Olczyk of Chicago said. The U.S, hockey tram 's Miracle on Ire of 1980 would be nothing more than a prayer In the park compared lo the miraculous turn of events that would b? required for the Americans lo even qualify for Ihc medal playoffs In these Games. A light failure at Zetra Arena g r e e t e d t h e f i r s t g o a l by Czechoslovakia, and for,all practical purposes, the power was zapped out of the United Slates. With two losses in two games, the Americans now are f our p o i n t s b e h i n d F i n l a n d , Czechoslovakia and Canada In Group B. and only an Incredible sequence would prevent those two of those leams from advancing Into the medal round. Two teams from each group qualify. No Gama, Scheduled Fndar'iGem e, Golden Bey el Tulu I M p m N Y at Chicago * 00 p m DEALS Thursday', (poet, Trenuttwn, I , United Pretl Inteenihenol Beudell Cincinnati — Lgned tecond bttewwi OonOeUer lo e , re*> (w ired Hagilon — Signed intielder Harr, Sptlman to a I ,e*r contract. LM Angela, - Weired outfielder Dint, Baker Milaauke* - Signed pitcher And, Beane end catcher Bill kvorder Seattle - Reached »gr**ment aifh pilch o' 0**e Beard on * i ,ear contract �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Pi. Legal Notice CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE O F P U B lt C H E A R I N Q TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe City Com mission o l the C ity ot L a b * M a r y , F lo r id a , that M id C o m m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing al 7 30 P M , on M arch I. m i . to: A l Consider a request from Glenn H. M artin that ttw City of L ata M ary, Florida, vacate and annul the t f n il a w l iv id e s r f i r w i f r i.* — **■••' T R IA L P A R K , according to the P la l Ihertol at recorded In P it t Book It. P a g e t 7» and 7 f o* the P u b lic R e c o r d i o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida; more commonly described a t North of Andenon Lane contain log 40 plus/mlnu* acret. The Public Hearing w ill be held at the City H all, C ity of Lake M ary, Florida, on the l i t day oi March. I He, or at toon thereafter at pottl ble. a l which lim e Intere tted p artial . tor and agalntt the request **tted above w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commission THIS NOTICE th all be potted in three (1) Public P la cet within the C ity of Lake M ary. Florida, at the C ity H a ll, and publlthed In the Evening Herald, a newtpeper ol general circulation In the City ol Lake M ary. Florida. In two weekly Ittuet at leetl fifteen dayt prior to the date of the Public hearing and ownert of the real property which It affected hereby than be mailed by J the City Clerk a copy of Ihlt notice at . their ed d reti may appear on the <"■*. latett ad valorem te« recordi. A taped record of Ihlt meeting It • W made by the City tor Itt convenience T h lt record m ay not co ntlllule an adequate record for the rurp o tet ol appeal from a decltlon made by the • City Com m lttlon with reipect to the lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p e rto n • X wlthlng to enture that an adequate X * record ol the proceedlngt It main ■>1 talned for appellate purpotet It *• advlted to make the n e c e tu ry er ra n g e m e n ti at h it o r her own expense C IT Y O F ■ L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A 2 /*/ Connie Ma|or • C ity Clerk Publlth February }, 10,1H r. DEO tt C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y FLO R ID A NO TICE O F PU B LIC H E A R IN O TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G iV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the C ity of Lake M ary. Florida, that tald Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P M . on February 7*. 19*4. lo: a) Contlder a requett tor change of toning from A T A g ricu ltu re, lo R IAAA. Single F am ily Retldentlal. a t tald d e ttlfic a tio n t are detcrlbed In the Zoning Ordinance! of the City of Lake M ary, Florida, and amend Ing the land ute element of the C lty 't Com prehenilve P lan from Rural Dentlty lo Low Oentlty Retidenllal, on the following detcrlbed property lying within the municipal llm ltt of Lake M ary, Florida, and more fully detcrlbed at follow!, lo wit : Lot I, CO U N T R Y SID E II. eecord Ing to the P le f a t recorded In P lat Book II, Paget 47 end 43. of the Public Record! of Seminole County, F lo rid a , containing ] 44 p lu t or m lnut acret; more commonly de K 'lb e d a t the Soulheet! corner of Country Club Road and M ain Road Tha Public Hearing w ill be held el the City Hall, City ol Lake M ary. Florida, on the Itth day ol February, >M4. at I 00 P M . or a t toon tharealttr a t pottlble al which lim e Inleretled partlet for end e g iln tt the requett lor change ol toning w ill be heard. Said hearing may be con tlnued from time to time until a recommendation It made by the Planning and Zoning Board ol Ihe C ity of Lake M a ry , F lo rid a . A workthop tattion on Ihlt requett w ill be held «l 1:00 P M . on February 14. IH4 THIS NO TICE th all be potted In three III public placet within Ihe City o l Lake M ary, Florida, at the C ity H a ll w ithin ta ld City, and publlthed In Ihe Evening Herald, a newtpeper ol general circulation in the City o l Lake M ary, at lead lllteen dayt prior to the dele of the public hearing In addition, notice th a ll be potted In the area to be contldered at N a tl fifteen IIS) dayt p rio r lo the date o l tha Public Hearing A taped record ol thlt meeting It made by the C ity tor l it convenience T h lt reord m ay nol co ntlllule an ad*qua la record lor the purpotet of eppeel from a decltlon made with ratpect to Ihe loregoing m ailer. Any perton wlthlng lo enture that an adequate record ol the proceedlngt It maintained lor appellate purpotet It edvlted to make Ihe necettary ar ra n g e m e n ti a l h it or har own expert** D A T E D ; February I. IH4 C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A / a / Carol Edwardt Deputy City Clark P uollth Ftb rua ry 10, iet4 O EQ 43 % % f ! IN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT OF TH E EIG H T EEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SE M IN O LE CO UN TY, F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO .M 1J11 CA 49 K A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOC IATION. Plaintiff, vt. F R E D D HUTCHINSON, el a l . Defendant! NOTICE OF S A LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha Jnd day ol March. IM4, at II 00 • m at the Wett Front Door ol the Courthouta ol Samlnola County. F lorida, a l San lord. Florida, the u n d e r l i n e d Clerk w ill otter lor M le to the hlghetl bidder tor cath the following detcrlbed real proparty: L o t 1. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S U N IT I. F lr t l Addition, according to tha plat lhareol a t recorded in Plat Book 73. Paga SI. P u b ik Record! of Seminole County, Florida Including specifically but not by way ot lim itatio n, the following equipment: Range/Oven O ltpotal Central Heal A A ir Fan/Hood Olthwathar Together with a il tha Improve m entt now or hereafter erected on the property, and all aatamantt. r l g h t t . a p p u r lt n a n c a t . ra n t* , ro y a ltie s m lnaral. oil and gat rights and prelltt. water, water rlghtt. end water fleck, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached la tha property, including replacem ent! and add. Ilont thereto T h lt M ia it made pursuant to a S u m m a r y l l n a l J u d g m e n t In Forecloture entered In C iv il Action No 13 33)3 CA Ot K tlgnad 1/7/S4 now pending In ttw Circuit Court In and lor Samlnola County, F lorida D A T E D th lt 7th day o l F tb ruary. 19*4 (S E A L I A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK O F T H E CIR C U IT CO U R T By: Jean B riilant Deputy Clark ‘ P u b lith February M. 17. IM4 G E Q 4* Friday, Fab. 10, IU4 Legal Notice CITY O F L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Com m lttlon ot the City ot L a k e M e ry , F lo r id a , that ta ld C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing on T hurtdty. February IS. IH 4 , at 1:00 P .M . or e t toon thereafter a t pottlble. to contlder an Ordinance entitled a t fottowi: AN O R D IN A N CE OF TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A. RE ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN TH E C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M R 1A TO C l . PRO V ID IN G A CH AN G E TO T H E O F F IC I A L Z O N IN G M A P ; PRO VID ING CO NFLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E F F E C T I V E DATE changing tha toning on tha following detcrlbed property tlluate in the City ot Lake Mary, Florida: L ott t. 1. 3, 4. S, S. 7, A >nd Ih; North <i of Lot t and Lot A (L e tt the toulh 7M 3» leal thereof) C ry tle l Lawn Subdlvltlon. a t recorded In P lat Book t. Paga *. ot the Public R t c o r d t o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida; more commonly detcrlbed a t ih* Soulheatl corner of Lake M ary Boulevard and Middle Street containing l plut or m lnut acret The Public Hearing w ill be held in the City Hell. City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at I 00 P M , on February It. 19*4. or a t toon thereafter a t potiibie, at which tlma Inleretled partlet lor and agalntt the requett tla lt d above w ill be heerd. Said hearing may be continued from lim e to lim e until lln al action It taken by tha City Commlttlon THIS NOTICE thall be polled In three (31 Public Placet within Ih* C ity ot Lake Mary, Florida, al tha C ity H a ll, and publlthed In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In tha City of Laka M ary, Florida, one time at lean fifteen (IS) dayt prior to the date ot the Public Hearing, and Ihe .owners of the real property which It affected hereby thall be mailed by the City Clark a copy of thlt notice at their address may appear on Ihe latett ad valorem la i record!. A taped record ol thlt mealing It made by the C ity lor l it convenience Thlt record may nol conttllute an I adequate record lor the purpotet ol appeal from a decltlon made by Ihe City Com m lttlon wilts reipect lo Ihe fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p e rto n wlthlng lo enture that in adequate record ol the proceeding! It main M ined lor appellate purpotet It advlted to make Ihe necettary er ra n g e m e n ti at h it or her own aspen se D A T E D January IS. 19*4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A /!/ Connie M aior C ity Clerk Publith January 31 and February 10, IM4 D E P 140 CITY O F L A K E MARY^ FLO R IO A NOTICE OF PU B LIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CON CERN; NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Iha City Com m lttlon ot tha City of L a k a M a ry , F lo rid a , that ta ld C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a P u b lic Haarlng on Thurtday, M arch t, 11*4, a l 7 30 P M . or a t soon thereafter et pottlble. to contlder an Ordinance entitled** follows A N O R D IN AN CE OF THE C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A. R E ZONING C E R T A IN LAND S WITHIN t h e e rry o f l a k e m a r t ; fr o m M 1A TO R 3. PU R SU AN T TO THE T E R M S OF C H A P T E R 1*4 941 OF T H E FLO R IO A STATUTES; P R O V IC IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T O F THE O F F IC IA L ZONING M A P AN D THE A M E N D M E N T OF THE L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE C IT Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M I N D U S T R I A L 'T O H IG H D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y , CON FLICTS. AN D E F F E C T IV E DATE changing the toning on the following detcrlbed property tltuete In Ihe City of Lake Mery, Florida Tha Soulheatl 14 ot the Northeast U (Last Ihe South US teat and Road) a n d th a S o u t h w e ll to o l th e Northeett 1* (L e tt the South i l l teat) of Section 7, Townthip 70 South, Range 30 E a tl, Seminole County, Florida; located north ol Anderton L e n t containing to plut or m lnut ecrot. The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City Hell. City o l L ik e M ary. Florida, a l 7 30 P M ., on M arch I. 19*4. or at toon lharealter at pottl ble, at which tlm a Interested partlet lor end agalntt the requett staled above w ill be hoard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until (Inal action It taken by Ih* City Com m lttlon < THIS NOTICE then be potted In three (31 Public P la cet within the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at tha C ity H all, and publlthed In Ih* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In tha City ot Laka M ary. Florida prior to Its* data ol tha Public Hearing and tha ownert of Iho root property which It effected hereby thall be malted by the City Clerk a copy ol thlt nolle* St their address may appear on the latest ad valorem la> rtco rd t A taped record of Ihlt meeting It mad* by tha City tor lit convenience T h lt record m ay no* constitute in adequate record lor the purpotet at appeal from a decltlon mad* by the C ity Com m lttlon with reipect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p e rto n wlthlng to enture that an adequate record ol the proceedlngt It main tainad lor appallota purpotet it advlted to make Ms* necessary ar ra n g e m a n ti at h it o r har own •apatite. D A T EO : January 17.19*4 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A /» /Connie Ma|or City Clerk Publlth Ftb rua ry 10.14.19*4 O EO IQ ________________________ FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at IJ0J W K lh Sh, Seniord. F L 11771. Somlnolo County, Florida under the' flcOIlout namo ot C O N T E M P O R A R Y IM PRESSIONS. and that I Intend to reg u lar la id namo with tha C**ra ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, F lorida in accordance with the pro v ltlo n i ol tho F ktlH o u t Name SMI utei. to w n Section M5 09 Florida Statute! 1957 /*/ Forrett W illard 11/ Qaborah W illard Publlth January 17 A F tbruary 3, II, 17, IM4 P E P 131_______________________ FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnett a l tM V in ten R d . Sanlord. Sem inole County, Florida under Ih* I k i l l lout name ol C R A F T S M A N C O N S T R U C T IO N , and that we Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provltlont ot tha F k tltlo w i Namo Statutes. toWIt: Section MS Ot Florida Statutes 1917. /*/ Brian O'Boyle / t/ Cftlvm Daw P u b llth January » . 17 A Ftb ruary 3, M .IM 4 D E P TOO 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C LA SSIFIE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES 1 tim e 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . 5 8 C a lin e 8 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • N eo n ......................... 6 4 C a lin t 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . 4 9 C a lin e 1 0 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . 4 4 C a lin e $ 2 .0 0 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m BAM BOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 173 4470 Efficiency, horn 1735 tfa I % discount tor Senior C lllie n t. F o r Hent Unfurnished I Bdrm , near b utlnett district, u tllltle t Included, no p elt or children 0 7 5 .3 0 0444/30 7413._________ LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 5 A d u llt section Poolside. 1 Bdrm t. M atter Cove A p fi 1 0 7900 _______ Open on weekend!_______ M arine r's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm tram t j f . 1 bdrm from 1340. Localed 174^ jt/tl south ol A irpo rt Blvd. In Sanford A ll A d u llt TO 1470__________ _ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M , Saturday N EW 1 t 7 Bedroom s Adjacent, to Lake Monro*. H aalth Club, Racque'ball and M orel Sanlord Landing S. R. 44331 4730 RIDGEW OOD A R M S APTS 3510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph III 4430 I . I A I B d r m t from 1300 21— Personals 71-Help Wanted BALLROOM DANCING!! Cast M ia P in a r la W a lt r e it o t w a n M d . A p p ly In person 373 3004_______________ Lighi Delivery, m in i have own econom ical vehicle and know area well 777 4501_____________ C M ite t tfart F rl. Fab 10th I PM . Vaccare Dance Studio. 311 4199 Any tlm el 73—Lost & Found LOST Jan. 19th. V k ln lfy ot Sanford A v t. A llt h St. WhD* P ll Bull. Spayed. 45 70 Ibt. On D a lly medical km N atdt her fam ily. SIM Reward tor return, 111 74U 313 9119 Pomeranian Female "T atty” 14 y t a r t o ld . L o t t on 1 .7 * 4 . M t llo n v lllt Reward 1173040, 331 5443. 339 3411. 25—Special Notices Car* Far Senior C itlitn t 34 hour loving profetttonel care In Private home on beautiful t t la lt lor tick or w haelihalr patient! A lto hourly care on dally basis A H w ith g o u r m t l m e a lt A excellent cere 44T 4447________ New Off lea now open Ing VORW ERK _________ 1130 W. HI St.__________ Shakier Hair and Skin Product! Valentina Specie! I 10% of I retail, during February. C all 313 7491, 27—Nursery & Child Care BabytlMIngmyhome. Lott ol TLC. For any aga Call 313 7701. Have References 31—Private Instructions En|ey Lattent. Plano and organ In your homo Lim ited opening! now evallable. by profettlonol. Don Jem** Phone 471 3401. Plano and Organ Taacher hat 3 openlngi available _______ 373 4913 before 1 P M 3 3 - Real Estate Courses B A L L School ol Real E ifato LO CAL R E B A T E S H 3 4111. M A S T E R CH AR G E OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities * R a t M u r a n l. N ew S m y rn a Beach. We have teverel tin* R etM u ra n ltlo rta i* , *10 U n it M o le l w ith ownert ’ N u r t t r y w ith h o m e lo n ed commercial on buty US 1. For Information Call Baachtldo R e illy -R e a lto r. 904 437 1H1 W ANTED D EA LER S For Cadardala Salallta Syttemt, part tlma or lull lim e 1 ta lo t par week generated 11.000 Income weekly 51.000 refundable depot 11 “ , required. Selellte ta le t Increet* 100% Contact: Tim W rlgM % Ctdardal* Safallt* Sytlem t. Inc. 401 F r l t n d i h l p C e n t e r , Greentboro, N C 17419. 919 SS4 1751.__________ 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect pay mentt from a flr tl or tacond mortgage on property you to ld , wo w ilt b u y Iho mortgage you oro now holding. 7S0 1599, 71—Help Wanted Accounting Clerk A ccountl re c e lv e b ie , account* p a y a b le P a y ro ll, co ntracting c o llin g , light typing, tiling, antworlng phone, good opportunity. ‘ ___________ 373 1*33___________ Con lin o and co n v e y o r mechanic! Exp. only. Growing Co., with ex. (ring* benefits P le n a contact F e lix M o te t. 3711715. 1 4 tor Interview. Mon thru F r l E O E._______________ Cathiert. lor G at Station Conve nlanco Slo rtt. Exp. helpful but nol necettary W ill train Apply In perton *1 Imperial Station llt h and Park or 1-4 th d 44 ■next to Waffle House_______________ Child Care Worker liv e In, tor Christian Children’! home tor d itlu r b e d le a n t In G en avo. Part tlma petition alto available. Call Don M9 5099 Mon thru F r l.9 lo S. COOKS B rta k la tt and Dinner Cook needed. Experience necettary. Apply In perton. Mon - F r l . f UNoon. Deltona Inn. COSMOTOLOOIIT dlalely. Cllenlele preferred. _________ g u m «*9i.__________ ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH. Entry Level position to tar vice our Orlando Art# account! Heavy lining, and o good driving re­ cord. oro required Full training, end tro n tp o rta tlo n provided. P*m# 1114000 W ed. T h u rt, F rl; I P M 4 PM . M r. Hope Experienced Sewing Machine O p •retort wanted on all operation! P la c e w o rk r a le . Son D e l Manufacturing. 7740 O ld Lake M ary Rd Ph M l 1010. Sanford For A Shower o l Coth Try a Ftb rua ry Harold Want Ad. ___________ 3333*11.___________ NEEO HIGH SCHOOL D IPLO M AT _________ C A L L IQST 444._________ Need Metercycle Mechanic. M utt have own loolt A ll Japanete biket. Apply In person D avit Cycle Service, 1110 S. French. 3714571______________________ PIZZA D E L I V E R Y P art and lu ll lim e. Flexible hourt and d a y t Wage* P L U S llp t P LU S co m m lu lo n t averages 14 l o l l per hour. M u ll be l i e . Have own car with Insurance Apply a l Dom ino's P lit a . 1910 French Ave., Sanlord__________ PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M EI I7 t.lt per hundredl No experience P a ri or lu ll lim e. Start Immedl a t o ly . D t l e l l t - la n d l o l l addressed stamped envelop* lo C. R I. 100 P . O 45. Stuart FI* 11495________________________ R N. Full time, 7 3 ihltt. Apply at La key lew H urting Canter. 919 E. Ind Street____________________ R e c e p tlo n ld /M e d lc a l Ira n tc rlp llo n lll needed lo r Orthopedic o t f l c e . A p p l y a t 117 N. Mangoutllna Ave. Sanford. __________Ph U S 3577.__________ Secretory Wantod for Engineering Dept. Typing tiling, general ot Ik e duties. Contact Kathy Lang* ___________ 373 7710 ___________ S IN G LE M E N Ag at 50 to 75 and hotdlngl Learn to teach Ballroom Dancing Vaccaro Dance Studio. _______ 311 4399 Anytim e!_______ Employment 323-5176 I Bdrm , claan, quiet, walk to downtown No pett 175 Wk uoo deposit Call between 57 P M 333 4507 331 Magnolia Ave 1 Bdrm qpt near butlnett d lttrk t. U tllltle t Included, no pets or c h ild r e n . D e p o s it and t a il month! rent. References 1315 333 7433 or 313 >444_____________ 5 rooms F u ll kit., kids, no lease 1330 Mo. Fee. Ph 119 7300 Sev-On Rental Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y . Ib d rm . air, kids, p elt O k. 1375. Sav On Rental! Inc. Rteltor • • • IN D E LT O N A e e • * * H O M ES FOR R E N T e • ________ * * 574 1434 • «________ Peaceful and secluded T hlt large I bdrm. country cottage leaturtt an eat in kllchen. and Hying room fireplace Reduced to 5350 Call 333 4507 beloro I PM. SA N FO R D 1 Bdrm , I Bath hout# tor rent 131 1597 After 5 P M and weekends.________________ Sanlord Lovely 1 Bdrm , plus den, fenced, new carpet, appliances, CH /A 5450 a mon 3451333 __ 19*4 M ay h* your Iasi chance to buy a hout* I have several available, rent with .option to buy. In Deltona Area Call lor Hit 104 799 3047. Owner/Broker 1 Bdrm., appl kldt. pett. fence. 5400 Fee Ph 139 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor I lk r m t . appl,. air, porch, kldt. t!50. Fee. Ph. 339 7300 Sav-Ow Rental Inc. Realter 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 3704 French Avo. T E CH N ICIAN P h y tlc te n d Chem itlr y , 1 year Community College Ph 111 7750 T R A C T O K /T N A IL E R D R IV E R S F lorida bated trucking company. Okahumpka, Fla naar Leesburg Need O.T.R. d riv e n tor our 40 tto tt team operation M lltag* pay. dally axptnt* and benefit* M u tt have 1 y ta rt c r o u country txperknee. 15 o l age D O T . requirement! with good driving record. Be away Irons homo 1 weeks at a tlma C a ll P tn o n n e l Dept. Latter Coggins Trucking. __________sox 374 tWO__________ WIN AN AV O N CAR 11 S T A R T S E L L IN O T O O A Y II n t m i Of 3730459 Work from homo on new telephone program. Earn up lo 54 00 an hour 741-1401._________________ D e S a r y - 3 B d r m . , 1 B. D oubltw lde C H A . pool tennis, boat slip tc river. « 7 I *41 9753 &W ? 113—Storage Rentals FOR A L L YOUR R E A L EST AT E N E E D S Garage tor Rent. Sire 14x33 with workthop, extra high door. Good tor car. boat, storage. 1100 mo. 333 1117, A ttar 3 :M. 323-3200 Sanfrrd M u tl h a te bv Fab. IS., Newly painted end wallpapered I Bdrm. condo Pool, clubhune. wether/dryer. 5344 p»r month plut 5300 security Call 1310940 M . Rogers. 141— Homes For Sale R E A L E S T A T E CLASS Next Salesmen's Class starts next Monday night, l/tl/1 4 . Hurry before total hourt increat* on May ltt. Ball School ot Real Estate 1354111_______________ Loch Arbor 1/3 with 1*37 tq ft. living a re * llroplac*. sprinkler ty tle m t on IV* acre. 54 Mature palms, oakt, tru ll and pine tries. 1*9.000 111.500 below bank ap praltal Or tarn* home on »krds acre for 549.000. 104 Vlnewood Dr. 133 1105 SAN O R A l O U T t T 'R educed lor’ quick tale 1 Bdrm. pool. 154.500 Vacant, owner S14 3*77 _______ SI EMPER AGENCY INC. O W NER SAYS REDUCED T h lt could be Ihe opportunity you have been waiting lor, T h lt 1 B drm . 3 bath homa h a t a G R E A T room lor fam ily tun. Localed on a beautiful lol on a quiet cul d* sac Wat 145.000 now only 159.000 Don't wait to see thlt G E N E V A ST. JOHNS Riverfront I hornet. Cent, H/A. (•need, la c u tll. boat dock, much more 5145.900 L A K E M A R T -B R A N D N EW . 3 bdrm , I bath, fu lly equip! kitch­ en, W/D. hookup In utility, largo lawn, no pett, 5390 plut sec ___________ 445 4305 Large l bdrm , close to shopping, nice area 5350 mo. 337 1093___________ IVs rm t. appl, ale. 5350 Mo Foe Ph 139 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realter H A L I, ft ALT* l*e tf ilT C i i i tfA tt i m t i w f S A C R IFIC E Approx. 114,500down. A tw m e mtg at low Inf rale B a la n c e a p p ro x . 515,000. 1 B d rm ., la rg a L R / D R er*#. kllvbefvrfineHe, 3 tu" h M M , |utt painted Intlde and out. Ilka rtw . CB. CH, extra Ig# yerd Prim * location In Sanford Approx 1700 tq tt. under root. Total price 111,900 Thlt otter lim ited lim e only. Owner. 133 5307 331-0053. T E L L US W H AT YO U W ANTI W E H A V E *«** O * M n u « ; e j g SALE THRU M ULTIPLE LISTINOS. 4.17 A C R E CO U N TR Y E S T A T E ! 5 Bdrm, 1 story hem# in Markham Woods A real P rk e d to w it and many ax tra i! Bring your hertej. 1199.9*4 O R IV E B Y 901 SA N FO R D AVE. Your betl tlx up buy In town Lerg* I tto ry on corner lot needs e v e ry th in g in c lu d in g a n tw owner. A tklng 119.900. or make otter. E X Q U IS IT E . 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath. M a y la lr ham* an hug* Itt, w /Ja c e itl aft m atter bdrm I In­ deer B etenlcal O arden tl Fireplace! A Heal al »*9,00*. CALL BART M A G N IF IC E N T , H U G E 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm., horn* an large cerner tat, w/in-greund peel, detatched garage, w much mere 15*9.79*. R E A L (ST A T E R E A LT O R ______________ 513 749* E X T R A large 1 ttory Colonial on I acre o l Oak trees. A ll the amenl l.et plut guest apt. Best locale 1700.000 W M . M ALICZO W SKI R E A L T O R 331 79*3.___________ Fenced In yard, workroom . 3 ■bdrm. I bath, screened In car port, great lor kldt. R*crea!kn*l art* close by. Sal* by owner. 544.500 Call alter* 1331431 CALL U ST O D A Y 323-5774 3404 HWY 17-91 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 7 2 0PCN SATURDAY • Adult I Family Section! • W/D Connection* • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term loatet Avai l abl e B**reeat O vpkl t™ 1 3 4 T , • FAMILIES UtiCOUt v J »ottunc toot • rurctouko •CUISH0USI N tw ly licensed A txper. lu ll lim e real astata salesmen needed. R E A LT O R 111 4991 Sf I, t, J It. M s, Z M. TX > r-*190 323-2920 sA 4370 t. ORLANDO DRIVE [S SANFORD I M S W . 2 5 th S L iis im ONLY * 1 ,5 0 0 DOWN PA Y M EN T FHA 24S PLAN III IF QUALIFIED — -------------------- 1 a - IIT C M I Diems n I M 0400U 1 ft “je-Ct-V ' 1(0*000 7 Deltona, 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath, garage, w e th e r d ry e r hookups, d lltlwasher, utility room. 305 499 1153 305 47* 4300 Lake M e ry 1 Bdrm , air, kldt. no leas* 5315 Mo Fee Ph 119 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Rteltor D e ba ry-D el ton*: L is tin g Sales Appraisal* F u ll Service Realty, e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 44*4799• D RIFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D 121—Condominium Rentals a PI N4U l STixust tSWtGE. /V tt 0*000 5 5 LIVING 9000 OPEN HOUSE MODEL HOME ON MONARCO AVENUE DELTONA SAT. 10-4 SUN. 12-4 OTKI H0HLS HA ILAILI 01 50IDU TMMCE 1 *39,900 In clu d es Lot • No Closing Costs B b c a y ir M odel 1 M/gowt. IH laths. Central Ileal JUd Air, C L Ixqt, NtATeRM Carpebet Cartft, Kaq Otto Iwtam. AR M. Loins AniUbto SUrtin* At $317.50 P il Ptr Month II Qutlifitd VUIl Model I lo n e Or Call For Fall Detail* -m g C * B M O M E B .r J C . 11904)775-7272 G» e||e After Hours (30$) M M 4 4 4 ( M M e r ) Realty, In c , 1 44Ita rt CO N SU LT O U R H O LID A Y HOUSE R e it a u r a n t h a t o p e n ln g i fo r W allrettat and H otfeit/Cathlar. Apply 14 P M 4100 Orlando Ave Hwy, 17 91.________________ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D 5500 ll.OOO/mo P lu t. Need 50 Overweight people to lose weight and Share In company profits ___________ 1314444____________ AN D LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B RENT SELL . BUY W ith e WANT AO Dial 11! 1411 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 73— Employment Wanted rioN TAXI 91—Apartments/ House to Share Deltona, lovely pool home to there. Everything furnished. Including laundry. S10 per week tingle, S7S couple. 574 4*41._______________ W ill there 1 Bedroom duplex. 541 week plut depotM ____________377 9410____________ 93— Rooms for Rent Furnished Room For Rent ____________331 1153____________ Nurses Aide __________C all 337 3*53 ________ SA N FO R D F u m lih td rooms by the week Reasonable rates. M aid service catering to working peo plo. 333 4507.33t M agnolia Ave SAN FO R D , Root, weekly 5 M on­ thly rotes. U til. Inc. eft. 500 Oek Adults IA4I 7BS3. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fur*. Apts, ler Santar CHltant 111 Palmetto Ave. J Cowon. Wo Phone C e llt. L A R G E 1 bdrm. opt. on 1 floors, complete privacy, new ley redec­ orated. lovely neighborhood sioo a week plus 5300 tec d tp Call 3333349b r i l l IrOJ.____________ Home Improvement Accounling & Tax Service P art time, d eyt work or hourly work, cleaning home or cheuf taring 111 1909. In your home, by appointment. 313-9141 B U Y . S E L L 'H IR E R?NT* ' Winter B rin g !'W H IT E 'S n ow C le t i l l led Bring* G R E E N ' Ceth Additions & Remodeling AddHieflt ft Hem odthn, New Cue Torn Hornet, by B ill Strlpp Licensed, Insured end Bonded 695-7411 Addition & Fireplace SpRtUiht "We w ill save yog money". 379 3774 Air Conditioning A Heating ------------« 0 j « A T E M ----------C L E A N IN G A N D SER V ICIN G C e ll Ralph 331 4713 3R% Discount On A ll Repairs Far Window A ir CendlltaM M ^ ^ n ^ t a y J e r v l« ^ ^ 7 M * ll^ Cleaning Service 1 C A R P E N T E R S and 1 helpers. M utt ba exp and willing to work L A R G E I Bdrm . o lr, W/W/C. W /D lu m lth td . Call 3 0 3393 A m ttn 'i Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. 331-3414Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patios, •tc. Ask lor A rt Hubble _______ xnim._______ Maintenance o l a ll types Carpentry, pointing, plumbing A electric 373403* It Paying Yeur Taxes It making you ted. Sell the Piece with e C le m ile d A d ._________________ Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service Ws do complete floor*, carpets, Construction, h a th wood hauled oft and raked Free ettlmate*. ________I P 3417 34*5733.________ L A N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L DIRT. BUSHOGING C L A Y A SH ALE 373 3413____________ Hauling - Y erd Cleaning 333 fhO AH .3:3D PM General Services RAIN BOW PAIN T IN G E X T JIN T . Carpentry, cement work. Daniel Dekmar. 331034* Senior Discount 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Home Repairs Electrical e.L.Mewwn N icely decorated I Bdrm ., quiet, walk to downtown. No pot*. ISO week. S3Q0 deposit 1714507 ______ O l MoonolloAvo.______ Handymen a l Condominium p r o |oct. Varied knowledge o l con t h u d km. Soma took required. Call 333 1741__________________ Give Your Home A Face LI t il Horn* remodel ing and repair, licensed end Insured. T. J. E nlerpr Iws, 1] 1 1479. ^^en^jmerilcjeanln^UAWIT^ R T Z 7 Mob Ha H o m eT T ta eirT wax. roof coating, ell repairs etc. F A L M a in te n a n c e 3730*41 or 331 1701. Sanford. I b r , adult* only, o lr.n o pots, U00 mo. 301014. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No lob to small. M inor A major repairs Licensed A bonded. ___________ 3310131____________ Contractor Naodt Work. Lite. Intur. Hang a door to build e mansion 4M 4304 or 44* 1775. O E P t X D A B L K L A D Y w ill clean home er office. I time or regular basis B«l*rtn<»s ] U U57 Newly decorated. 1 Bdrm. apt. with acreenad porch, complete privacy. U 5 weak, plus 1300 lac. dtp. C a ll I P 1144 or 333 m i FR O N T D E S K C L E R K . E>p*rt onco desired but w ill train Apply In perton. Dayt Inn. I d A Slate Rood 44.______________________ can s/i m e Sanford Court Apt. o Studios, I b d rm . 4 I bdrm.. turn. 3 bdrm.. apti. Senior C lllten D ll count. Flexible Ha set ___________ 313 3301___________ 141—Homts For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Health A Beauty 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 is t t 'i B to u ty H g o k J I * i J t t S f W i O ^ _ >^ Homa Improvement AddlHMM. Custom Kltcham. Siding A Trim, Outtart, (itartor Pa ml tag A Raefieg. Ph. M9-51M. Landclearing Spring cleaning early, tan lor c iti­ zen* 10% discount, p ic k u p at door. Veterans a lto 10% dltcount, i n 3417 149 5733. Lawn Service C O M P L E T E LA W N SE R V IC E PRO PERTY M ANAGEM ENT ____________111 3313____________ JO H N 'S LA W N C A R E Landscaping A M alnt. Dependable Senior Discount. m «3*9. L A M Lewn Care service Mow. edge, trim end haul. Contact Lee or Mark. I l l 1347 or 309144 Taylor Brother* Lewn'and Garden Service. Retidenllal and Com­ m ercial work. Hauling, garden preparation end *11 town service Fre* E l l 111 9715 Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall Rendys Quality Lawn Service C o m p le te le w n m a in te n a n c e , landscaping, clean up*. 3310714 A L L P h e i o * « i p ie ile r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cota. slmutatad brick. 331 9993. * * TM B LAW N T E A M * * A ll H u m *1 Losm Car*. Fre* ■ • llm * t* t, ree te aeb l* ra ta l, dtoptudAbl# i m k i i 333-13*1. Roofing Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation Pitta*, driveway*. Q*yl33t 7333 Eves 377 1311 SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS 11M per tq. It. complete Include* equipment, labor. A me lertelt. Minimum 900tq. tt. Over IS years exp. Free. E t f Central Fla. Concrete 774-3SIA O i l HI er 774-141A SW IFT C O N C R E T E . Footer*, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. CTiett. Stan*. Free E*f/3317101. Moving ft Hauling MevtogT C all Raal a M ae wtlk Van. L leant*, and Insured. B etl j r ic o ^ n t o w ^ O M t a A ^ ^ ^ Nursing Cara OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaview Nursing Canter Tit E . Second St . Sanlord 373*707 Painting HROOFINOM HI I I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful work. I de new roof*, root leeks. I replace or repair valley*, roof* vents, eic. I will leveyoumoneyl 333 1TB3._____ WRYS ROOFING 423 71*1 Free •el , eitob. 1953. Ortando. SI. License. CCCQ77413. Cal ICollect Screen ft Glass work • G A N ENTERPRISES* R e p la c e A r e p a ir screen*, fiberglass A aluminum. * C3M) 323-4451 e Sewing Cutfem Elegance. Fenctai In Fabric by MU. Dressmaking. eltareltan, etc, l y eeef 3234004 Experienced Seemslrese w ill de alterations A custom teering'af any kind. No |cb loo big or Sod' ^nwlLRje^etasjnMOf^^ Sprinklers/irrigation Irrigation control repairs. Guarai yeer, monthly service rate. 333 3417 399 5711. _______ Tree Service a a fib e w o o d CENTRAL FLORIDA Painting, Carpentry. Sm ell Repair*. 13 Year* E xperience. 3t3-3**9. Cunningham and Wlto painting. Intartar and exterior. Quality brueh and roil work. 371441* Paving H IIQ C O N C R E T E A N D PAVEM ENT MARKINDI INC Special li* in driveway*, petto*. r* l* ln ln g w ells, Licen sed, ^ io n d te L 3 3 IJ0 IA £ r* * T itllm * ta » Photography ^TwtaKeetamwtavegSy^W e d d in g s - P o r t r a it * C e m m e r l c a l/ln d . W adding Special yeu keep Ih* negatives. 123*171. Spin-Slacked Seasoned Raas Treat down 34hrs 331 457] FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service. Cell Eve* end Saturday 2733345 JOttN ALLEN LAWN A TREE ttaed tree removal. bnNh hauling. _ F roe ee4tmeta*-CeR »3l 53*c le v e l CredBee Qa*d We edl JACKSON T R EE SERVICE ** v ~r Y ipertae c e T IM H J. We* Dsmn Tre* Surgery. Trim mlng. Ttpping. Remevel. *47733631, Call CalIwrt Upholstery T- lo ren esuph o utbry Fre* Pick Up a Delivery _ HOME A O A T ^ U T O » s7 n . aOPENINOSALBe O w * llly upholstering. 3S% o il tabric thru Febnmry. 331-0a. �141—Homes For Sale H I—Homes For Sale 71—Help Wanted The PLACES OPEN , JAKE PROVE < LOOK FIRST HOUSE!! HIS PITCH WITH CLASS—50 * J A K E < i h w e p i c t u r e s WHY ARE THEY ALWAYS OF m CQWOi\ FUTlK TACKY< HOMES EVEN THE Y PENNANTS 1 IN ON ' FREEBIE^! 6UM?P* ARE V LIKE A .WELCOMIN’ / L1SEP _ W H I M ! t Tim CAR T LOT? a tv.’l66$,W EyA PE By Owner, SO yr old 1200 Sq FI. 4 B d r m t . IV» b*th Mod kit., C*tA. property I S S ills . N lca arsa. - I ' ITT000 Firm . Buyer musi tl : ' nancs. Lim ited otter, M l jO*Q y, V B Y O W N ER I B r . r t B i m . t p l H Bdrm .plan.C H A .W W S4S.no 100* Scon Ave C all M l r u t , CUSTOM B U ILT H O M ES Watar From St. Johns A lio AddlMont 4 R•modeling BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real E tlata Broker 7*40 Sanford Ava BONUS BU Y . Lot *1 s 117. I C C ], w it h 4 b d r m ,. h a n d y m a n s nightmare tIO.OOO. 321-07S9 Eve 322-7443 KISH REAL ESTATE _______ sos-m-ms 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST A N D S E I L M ORE H O M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH SE M IN IO LE CO UN TY W F -V E GOT ITI 1 Bdrm . 1 tuth heme In F tirla n a Estates, an a large loti E . t r a i Include an ta l la k itc h e n , lc ra o n e d parch, fenced yard, In a nlca ir t a . MUM. S U P E R 1 Bdrm., IVi balh home In m int canditlan In W aedm ert P .r h l Newly painted autilde. new raal, new carpet, cH A and mare. 147.40* JUST F O R YO U ) Bdrm.. 1 bath home. In Highland Park, en a nice earner landscaped loti CH, WWC, carpet, celling Ians, ta li at iterage, and M i l ! workshop tor tha handyman. SSO.foO. JUST L IS T E D * Bdrm.. 1 balh home In Sunlend with your awn pool and patlal Beautifully re ­ modeled. brick fireplace. FR . O R , and lo v e ly fenced let. COUNTRY SETTINO I Bdrm , 1 bath home, a n 1j acre with all the aitrasl Lovely pool and petle, spill plan, brick llreplaco, panelling newly painted, new roof and an a canal. Perfect lor tithin'I ill,sou LAKEFRONT 1 Bdrm, ] bath homo, on Lake Gleiton with yeur own deck, ecreened porch and patio many built Int. lireplaco. FR. DR. tpllt plan and |uit painted. Lott marel 141,too. B R IC K H O M E. ) Bdrm , ] baih. large lot w/o*k Iraat Many a«trai. m 4 5 7 * ________ Buying or Sailing call SHARON L S U LLIV A N Realty Gat a second opinion Member M LS. Reason abla rates 1100514 or 7SS Itt* aft. hrt. INLAND REALTY, m REALTY WORLD. SA N FO R D I / l lots o l room to eipond Fenced, could have ] Bdrm . iw MO SA N FO R D 1/1 located on scenic route, la-ge shade trees, fenced rear yard laf.soo D E B A R Y 1/1 Mobile home In Park on St. Johns River, pool, tennis courts, boat slip Sl/.soo S A N F O R D 1/1.5 hom e near B ayhead Racquet Club Fenced.Fam lly room, trundle bath FH A Assumable 1*4.100 LONGWOOO 1/1 home with POOL Lake M A R Y School district. VA. F H A appraised at $57.SCO CO U N TR Y LIV IN G 1/1 home on 5 lots Income producing rtn la l on property *47,MO. W E K I V A 4/1. home In Country Access to W tikva River above ground pool Fencad SIS MO SA N FO R D R ifa ll space available lor rent C A L L A N Y T IM E 15*5 S. P a rt 322-2420 C K t h K l •• 'WNg V I** 4 TM0» 151—Investment Property / Sale 11 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 111 4441 M O V IN G SAL E AT a n P A R K A V E . M N F O R D FBI, SAT, SUN, F E B . 11,11 ,llfh M Quality rtpro. Victorian and mod •rn designer furniture, canopy b e d , T . V . ' a , of (lew d e s k s , bicycles, paintings. Am erican Indian and African artifacts l**0 Coup* da V illa. Ilka new; !**4 Im palaconverllbla And more W A N T E D 5 to 10 ecree to lees* or buy farmland C *ll evenings ***4073. 181—Appliances / Furniture A P PL IAN CE S. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damaged From S** Up Gueranteed Nearly New 1)7 E 1st St. 313 7*50 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale e LOTSI LOTSI LOTS! e On Paved Road betide Tra..s West Sub Division. In Ooland Near shopping center. 1100 down *100 month Includes Interest at 11%. SAMS Includes sewer and water. o ea»77i«»04ar*a* 714 ns* > "L O V E AT FIRST SIOH T" P I C T U R E P E R F E C T In te rio r w/deslgnar touches A upgrades, almost new 1 Bedroom, split p la n . O r e a t R m . , w/ s t on e llre p la c o . rathad ral ceilings, large ter. parch, fenced rear yard, talar watar heatar. alec, garaga opener. Conveniently located acrots street trom home o w n e r 's c lu b h o u se A p ea l. P R IC E D TO 5E L L el $77,500! T. L. C. Is ritle d a d throughout homo w/built-In cabinets A dti play caws. Immaculate condl •Han VOcy lo.ctous e Bedroom has Ideal mother In law suite, plue Fam ily Rm., form al Living A Dining Itm , custom drepos. all appliances, separate workshop Located near M a y la ir Ooll in boautilul Loch Arbor. 1*7.500 Don't wait too long, call now lor app'l ask tar B E C K Y COURSON. Assoc. Tho Wall St. Company. Realtors, H I SOOS or tvtnlng t. 11S MM. ^ ____ * 211—Antiques/ Collectables Wanted Dolls Turn those childhood dolls Intj cash. I buy dolls and old doll clothes. Call woakdayt alter 4 P M and Sundays. Call L o ll i n TOOL 165-FarmsGroves/ Sale R e m o d e l e d 1 u n i t , bot h r a ­ nted *S4,TOO Ed Sherman Realty Realtor *04 7110177 after hrt. Remy. Owner Assoc 111 1**7 a 14* Acres with Lake Zoned B e Ready for development. >400 Ft Ocean Irani. Plans lor 17 units avsllable Ready tor development For Information Call Beachside Realty Realtor *04 417 t i l l Cash lor good used furniture L a rry's New 8 Used Furniture M art 111 Sanlord Ave 371 41H Ken more p e ril, service, used washers 123 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E J1I1I5E. FIRST ST 1215*71 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C H E V R O L E T PICK UP 'l l C LA S S IC A M / F M cassatt*. CB. mag whatls. *9.000 orig . 14 000 or b a il offer. S Point Auto Sales. 417 o il 1T W . C a ll belor* a. m l*4f ___________________ HONDA ACCOR D L X . It. 5 spd P/S, A M /F M . A/C. 2.500 ml. Was 17,4*3 F ln t com*, t in t serve, S*.»»S 5 Point Auto Sales. 427 pit 17*1 Call belor** H i ll** Sharp t**2 Chevy Pick up. V L radial tires, new brakes good paint and bed A M /F M stereo Moving must sell 11.500 OBO Cell H I M f t . a i P M only. 239—Motorcycles/Bikes *7 *50 Yamaha Maaim , Black 1400 PINTO 1*7* 1*50. I owtwr Sim root, cesset** deck Home 371 409*. work Martha 373 4*44 M ulti r a m lly / 1 . . . Tub II. f till? Sheeti. dolls, lots misc. 1*4 Country Club Circle. Sanford Toyute C u /u i- IS*i LHt 04k*. i speed, air, A M F M U N O Call 373**43 Evenings____________ Yard Sal* Sat., Feb Mth. t * A dding m ach ine, books, childrens clothing, end lots more at IIOAAAagnoll*. T O Y O T A C O R O N A '71. Auto. A M / F M stereo, t owner L I K E HEW . Y O U ’ L L H AVE TO SEE i l TO B E L I E V E IT. 5 Point Auto Seles. 417 o il 17 *]. Cell before ». 131144*_____________________ Milts F a r r in g . c r ui s e etc Perfect 1710511 - i-i-i-i .i. i . 11 ' ■-'i__ 241— Recreational Vehkler,/ Campers New JJ FI Park Model I7.*f5 Double Tip Outs I R V Sales Bwy *4, New Smyrna *04 473 *575 RANTEDTRAVELTRAILERS. WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS « C4ll Jack M e - ' r 33J.-7CO* Baby Bads, Strollers. Caneats. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Seeks. H I (17? - 131 *S*4 W E F I NANCE ! I 11 Ford.Courier Pick Up O K Corral Used C a n H I t t l l GOLD DI GGERS. TWO How buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also E slates and antiques We make house cells. Call 47* 3754 or com* to booth 74 Sanford Floa World Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Ltad. Newtpa per, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Toot, ttaw.lst * 5 00 Sat, * 1 333 M00 1*7* Ford F 110 4»4 P ick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel strong. 11150 Cash. Hwrryl Hurry I H urryl 134 4*03 »r 33* 11*0 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Broadmore Mobile Home 14' i *>. 1 Bedroom, 1 balh. Dishwasher, Icem aker, c e llin g Ian ev e ry room Utility shed. Awning, and screen room Call 111*13*.______ G H E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E SIN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E SK Y L I N E D E A L E R FEATURING Palm Beach V illa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A FH A Financing. 305 3335700 M O B ILE ON 5 AC R E S G E N E V A Appraised at 134.500 *5% financing available P r lc a 534.000 A A Rich Realtor 13* *000 New Homes starting at $•**$ Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US, 441 *04 717 0314 O P E h R ib u s e Sal’ a r J Sun" f c j i t sail 14 ■ *4. 1 bdrm. 1 balh with attached M It screened porch, plus utility room and carport F u r n is h e d o r U n fu rn is h e d Located In convenient mobile home park 311 4301___________ Small 1 Bdrm . Unmobllt. O nrin ctd lot.Sll.O W __________ 14* 545*___________ IN I Manatee. D/W. 14i*0, C/H /A. dpi. Iniu'eKon. 1 brtrir 1 beth. No down, assume payments *04 775 714* Fam ily sacllon. 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L 0 I R T 8 TO PSO IL Y E L L O W SAND Clark 8 H lrt 111 75*0.313 1*13 195—Machinery/Tools EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 5 P M. Ill M il 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and rtlln lth ln g . staining, antiques a speciality. 111 0**7 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS 8 T R UCKS From 110 Is 550or more. Call 373 1*74 333 4311 ___ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 8 Used c a n . trucks 8 heavy equipment ___________ 371 5**0____________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO P A R T S 1*3 4545 197* F ir* Arrow II Plymouth. 1500 down end take over payments ol IIOf.75 a mo lor 33 months 171 OOil. Wanted old Or lanlal Rugs. AnySiteorCondtion 213-Auctions _____ t aoo-471a**a______ Auction Sale Friday N ite 7 P M 223—Miscellaneous WE BUY ANTI QUES F U R N I T U R E 8 A P P L IA N C E S ___________ 333 7340__________ Living room set. love seal, chairs. * large rugs. 1 canopy bed. folding bed. large double hung windows, large shall unlt.lawn mowers. T V i, stereos, lamps, alol ol wood Inside and outside door*, and a lot ol other nlca household Hems. CASH DOOR PR IZES Dells's Auction A ir Cond. 210 V 5300 Oil heater, wall unit. 515 ___________ m * * * a ___________ Couch tor S a lt or Trade tor sleep sofa. 550 _________ C all M l 4*lt,_________ Cupids Arrows a r t Swllt and Trua Soar* tha CLASSI FIE DADS1 For Sal* Wedding gown s l it 7. Original price 5500. asking 5300 M l 7*1* alter 4 30_____________ 11MW. Hwy.4* ____________111-5414____________ FOR E S T A T E C om m ercial or Residential Auctions l Appeals a ll Call Dell s Auction H I 5*10 Hammond Organ tor sal*. Good condition. _________ 5*00 M l M55__________ Jet Typ* kerosene heater. For shop or garage *0.000 BTU, no V eil. * gallon lank 5150 14* 5715_______ GREAT BUYS 78 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 Door. A/C. P/S, AM/FM. Auto. $2 6 9 5 79 DODGE OMNI 4 Door. A/C. AM/FM. P/S, 4 Speed $2 4 9 5 Ledits Shot Sal*. 531* Pr 215-Boats/Accessories COLOR T E L E V I S I ON Z E N IT H " Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet O riginal price over S700, balance due $1*5 or payments SI* * month NO M O N E Y OOWN. With w ir ranty Free Home T ria l - no obligation. 8*1 53*4.____________ Ouod Used Televisions SIS And Up MI LLERS 1* tf Orlando D r 122 03ST 323-3145 A lter Hours 111 M il 1114711 or 111 1007 ______ 05 A N FO RD I 4 A ll# SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI HURRVI JUSTONE LEFTI Invetlert don't mitt those two 1 Bdrm.. 1 balh unit veith all the itr a il Buy nowand chootf colors I Convenient rtnlal loco tlon eectllenf>.financing, FHAA and V A I Starting at 140,too. Call Rader Undo Morgan, R/Assoclatos. A t m 1<M ar J l l t l l * I WI6CS SPOILS THE PARTV* 159-Rea I Estate Wanted 10 Acres In Cypress isTes in Osleen Priced to sell. W rite Tom. P. O Boa 30*Osteen F la. 117*4______ Bond Money Available Garaga Sal*. Sat 95. Fum lturchous* and redwood patio. 10 spaed bikes. 1*1 Goodheert Ave Lake AAary. Fla BY PHPNE ANP ARiPE WHEN y they k p in c h ! « Call Jack Martin- H I 1*00 « Newly terr.odeled Service St* IIon to Convenience Store Ideal loca tlon W eil, tsl Si Sanlord O ayt M l *753 Night M l 7*1* SA N FO R D For K a te 11.000 tq It. warthousa. with 1500 sq ft ol office space and loading dock OQENEVA OSCEOLA RO.e I Acre Country tracti. Wall tread on paved Rd. M % Down. 1* Yrs. at 10%. Buy w e e * 219—Wanted to Buy 149—Commercial Property / Sale »>i A C R E S Close to Sanlord toned Agriculture 1/I.S home needs repairs, lots ol potential SiS.OOO 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 231-Cars NEW SM YR N A B E A C H 5% Oown No closing costs 1/2 plus den Direct Oceantront. Brokers In­ vited Beachside Really Real' tor S04 4J7 I ji; O SCEO LA RD 5 Acres Mobiles OK. High and dry, perk tested Assumable mortgage Wallace Cress Realty Inc. _______Realtor TO-Mtl 1>j Acre Country home lltet. Oak, pine tame cleared 8 paved. MIL dawn, tl yrs. e l l t V WERE PUM5 ENOJ6H T0 l4T—Rtfort Property / Sale realtors' E iparitnead egents needed M17IM. Friday, Feb. TO, ttB4— 11A 217—Garage Sales Missed that lha Job? Park up Y ou'll find good hunting In tho Classifieds 1511 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R Bookkeeper Grocery company hat ..-im tdlatt opening lor a lull charge bookkeeper M u tt be knowledgeable In payroll re* turns, and accrual entries for general ledger Computer e«pe rienca preferred Polygraph required Send resume to P O. Bo« 5MO Sanlord F la staling -q u alltlcallo ns and salary r e ­ quirements Evening Herald, |8 Itford, FI. with Major Hoople 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE « F i b e r g l a s s Bass B a a l. F u l l y equipped. 1*77 55 H P. Evtnrude Completely rebuilt. 1*11 Galva nlied drive on trailer. Call 173 *005 anytime ' 217—Garage Sales Carport Sale. Sat. Feb t l, I to (, Sun, Feb 11,1 to 5- Clothes, lamp, b l* n d * r , w i n d o w s , i l u l l e d am lm als, many uselul Hems Nothing over $10 _____ t i l E. Coleman Circle M O VIN G S A LE . Avon collechon, action dolls anim als and more. 7 Ft. sola w/metchlng chair, twin and double bed sheets. 5 baby cribs, hi c h a in , wall decorations, large site clothes and much more. Sat and Sun * 5 15* Grand BendAv*. 1 blocks north ot lire station. A R MY , N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ M l 57*1 Portable ip*. Ilk* new. seats 4 or 5. complete w/bi*nktt 8 chemicals. 51.500 Juk* Bon. W urllttar 45 R.PJIA. late 50's tarty W a model, wo r k * f a i r , 5150. Chevr ol et engine, t cyl 230 and power glide transmission, 1100 tor both. ___________ 111 1719.___________ SHkscrtenlng Equpt. Darkroom Equip, and K iln. B attler (4*51 Enlarger. C all M J 7M7 After 1. P.M. 77 DODGE V0LARE 2 Door. P/S. AM/FM, $ 1 8 9 5 C o ilB ttB MANY MORE!! CARS FROM *200 UP Ford*, C o d lllo c i, Toyotai, etc, 3 2 3 -1 4 4 9 231-Cars F I V E Bed Credit? N oCreoit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N ATIO N AL A U T O S A L E S I l » S Sanlord Avo M l 4075 P O I N T AUTO SALES Hwy. 427 » 17-92 LONCWOOD (Tabary Aut o 8 M arin * S a lts across th* riv e r top ot hilt 174 Hwy 17 t l D e btry **415*4 ItOUIIS MON SAT * * SUN 1* THE D E A L E R SH IP YO U’VE W A IT IN G FOR! SB □ Prestigeimports ® BM W ® CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN IM A 77 CHEV. NOVA CONCOURSE Hotchbock buck at seats. outo, A/C and economy priced foe lha kids in 82 HONDA CIVIC WGN. ^ $ __ J J 79 RENAULT LE CAR ^ ^ Folks, this is the daal ol the waak ot only $ TF L a * W W 77 CHEVROLCT MONTE CARLO LANDAU * 3 3 0 0 Full powar ond raolly great shopa. 4# 4^ $ O C f w# $ O V W C l W W * ■ 3 3 9 0 9911 SALE 7884 MARKET VALUE $ 8 5 C2 £ 2 81 JEEP CJ7 Graot truck for tha odventuresoma at haort and such a daal ^ $ C5 C l _ •% Q Q f j S A V E $2 0 2 7 l 1984 $ M i 82 JEEP CJ5 low milas ond just lika tha doy ^ It coma off tha showroom except $ C 2 m3 bailor prlca of C l ■ u n T M iu c Baoutiful cor with all tha toys ond pricad To tall at $ 4 CA CA I 4 dr., sunroof w/tvory option on it and rtotonobly pricad ot M SALE 6984 SAVE SAVE DA 83 TOYOTA CRESSID/ 8 3 CHEV. CHEVETTE 4 dr., A/C. radio, graot aconomy $ K cor, only Tarcal, this Is graot for tha aconomy mindad ol only 81 DATSUN 280ZX 79 CHEV. EL CAMINO P.U. Auto, A/C, graot vehicle for tha working family 82 TOYOTA SR-5 5 spd., A/C. 3 dr. hatchbock, supar cor and grant sovings at 72 DATSUN 240Z This is o classic, a raol diamond in tha rough 1983 PHOENIX COUPE $ ^ 2 ^2 C A 4^ 82 HONDA ACCORD LX 78 FORD THUNDERBIRD This is tha prettiest |oda graan bird In town ond only 5 spd., A/C. starao cattails, I ownar. just Ilka naw. 2 , 8 8 0 NEW AND USED CARS ARRIVING DAILY 1983 GRANDr«JIX 11,160 9,584 MARKET VALUE 12,199 SAVE *3215 SAVE $ 1 5 7 6 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD: 323-6100 ORLANDO: 831-1660 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 12-5 s a l e 8 9 8 4 r N O B O D Y W A L K S A W A Y ! 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD OftN MON. THRU F*l. 5-9 SAT. M 323-2121 L A M MART B L V O lP n „ . „ . . | PONTIAC �B L O N D IE **A— Evsnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Fab. 10, 1W4 ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g 1 < 7 10 12 14 15 16 B E E T L E RAM F Y r»v W*l«»»r >1M**tvr* -< 59 60 OOWN 1 2 3 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom * A R C H IE _____ by Bob Montana y m I I P VOU BELIEVE ^ I'VE MADE TEN CURS o r tea w ith this TEA BAG? NOW TO PRY IT OFF CAREFULLY/ ITS COOP FOR TEN MORE CUPS/ NOW THEN, MR KAUFMAN, WHAT POES TOUR BANK WISH TO KNOWABOUT MV FINANCIAL SITUATION? E E K & M EEK Answer to Previous Punle p 0 M P i II 0 s 0 1 n T * o 0 l A N ol E M 1 "1 D 1 C f M ideitt alliance (abb’ ) Cure Jacob's twin * Farewell (ibbr) . Cowboy Rogers Time ions (ibbr) 56 57 58 land (metric) 5 34 E iitt 6 36 Grain 7 37 Supervisor 8 39 Dormant 42 W itch 45 Noble gat 9 47 Goal 3 Hvjvr./.T# 11 judicially S 2 A M 's brother 13 P IP Vou MAKE A ]( y c c <;it? PROMOTION LI5T A ' FOR M E * BEFORE WE START WOULP VOU LIKE A CUP . OF TEA? I_______— < t 17 18 20 22 24 26 30 31 32 Sul A rn dt Lively dine# Not pretty Eipel Enterteinmern group (ibb r) Grunice Diminutive lu l In Collection Swmonue Eibilarite Wives Adds Oispetched Talk (tl) Ivan's yet Oecade 54 ShiLetpeere in villain 55 Former Hop Opera prince Risque I VllUllUI grasp Chalet Colorado park Merely Words o l un­ derstanding (2 wda) Obtained Beer ingredient F ir (preln) 19 Accountant (ebbr) 21 Beett ol burden 23 Fit 24 25 27 28 29 A iuiu It indebted to English school Netty Powerful eiplotive (abbr | 30 Boung blow 35 Worldly 36 Male descendant 40 New O eil project (abbr) 41 Unearthly 43 Nontente aa r„ K . 4o M eoicti picture (comp w d) 46 Journey 48 Breathe herd 49 Mild oath 50 Racetrack character B -12 Deficiency Affects Nerve Ends DEAR DR. LAMB - I've had pernicious anemia for more (hart a year. I get vitamin B-12 shots twice a month. The anemia has left me with nerve damage In the hands and feet. My walking and balance are affected and so Is my ability to Judge distance, such as going through a iiim r ' ’’ During this rime I've also developed seborrhea. The dermatologist really didn't have a cure except for shampooing and using a cortisone salve. 51 CLstsy boat 1 think my seberrh 53 Chineae caused by B-12 Imbalance, philosophy but haven't found a solu­ tion. Do you have any i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 suggestions? 10 11 12 14 13 DEAR READER - If a person with vitamin B-12 15 16 17 deficiency Is not adequate­ ly treated, he eventually 16 19 21 could have nerve fibers & r degeneration In the spinal 22 23 cord. This can lead to problems In walking and 24 25 26 27 29 28 balance. This Is why anemia 30 31 32 caused by a B-12 defi­ ciency can’t be treated by 33 34 35 36 folic acid. Folic acid may Improve the anemia, but II 37 36 39 40 41 won't protect the vital nerve cells. The danger of 42 43 4^ the indiscriminate use of folic acid In large amounts 45 46 47 48 49 50 is that it can mask a B-12 deficiency. During this 51 52 S3 54 t tlqie the damage to the spinal cord can progress 55 56 57 and becomes Irreversible. 58 59 60 Your seborrhea is not caused by your vitamin B-12 deficiency. Your doctor gave you the usual treatment. It's doubtful that It can be cured, but It can be controlled by such measures. To give you more In­ What The Day Bring... formation about your anemia. I'm sending you TOUR BIRTHDAY Jectlng business topics The Health Letter SR-15. FEBRUARY 10.1084 Into social conversations Vitamin B-12 and Folic Make a n e f f o r t to could bore your listeners Acid Deficiency Anemia. Others who want this become more Involved to tears. with clubs and organiza­ CANCER (June 21-July Issue can send 75 cents tions this coming year. 22) Persons who think In with a long, stamped, Benefits can come your petty or vindictive terms self-addressed envelope for w ay w h e n y o u r u b could cause you unneces­ It to me. In care of this shoulders with the right sary complications today. crowd. Take measures to avoid AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- them at all cost. Fcb. 19) In order to assure LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) the continued support of Domestic disruptions arc a allies today, acknowledge p o s s i b i l i t y t o d a y , to others those who have particularly If unresolved NORTH helped you. Be lavish in Issues are permitted to 4KJI752 your praise. Major changes surface. Use your skills to YAKS are In store for Aquarius In divert arguments. ♦ 75 the coming year. Send for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 4J1 your year-ahead predic­ 22) Do not (In'* fault with WEST EAST tions today. Mall $1 and co-workers today, even If ♦ 64 42 y o u r z o d i a c s i gn to their actions wan ant It. 410JI 4141 ♦ 10112 Astro-Graph. Box 489, Instead, do what you can ♦ KJM 410151 4AQI 74 Radio City Station. New to unobtrusively correct York. NY 10019. Send an their mistakes. SOUTH 4 A Q 101 additional 82 for your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 4QJ72 Matchmaker wheel and 23) Your easygoing, gen­ ♦ AQ4 booklet set. which reveals erous nature could make 4X1 y o u r r o m a n t i c c o m ­ you vulnerable today to a Vulnerable: Both patibilities. person who has selfish D ealer South PISCES (Feb. 20-March motives. Don't be taken In 20) You are a very Imagi­ by a snow Job. West Nartk East SMtk 1 NT native person, and this Is a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 24 Pan Pan 24 marvelous asset. Today, 22) Assisting loved ones Pan 44 Pan •4 however, you must be will provide you with the 1 Pan Pan Pan careful to envision events greatest satisfaction today. positively, not negatively. You'll suffer regrets later If ARIES (March 21-AprU you had a chance to help 19) You must be very and didn't. careful today not to poke SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Opening lead: VlO your noae Into altuatlons 23-Dec. 21) Normally where you aren't Invited, you're open-minded, but especially when dealing today you could Judge By Oswald Jacoby With a sensitive friend. situations negatively In and James Jacoby TAURUS (April 20-May advance. Enjoy yourself North’a two-heart re­ 20) If you believe yourself Instead. sponse was a Jacoby to be right, pursue the CAPRICORN (Dec. transfer showing at least course you've set today, 22-Jan. 19) Don't focus five s p a d e s a n d I n ­ even If associates aren't In your hopes today on that determinate strength. agreement with your ob­ which Is essentially mate­ South's Jump to three jectives. rial. The world has better spades said, "I have a GEMINI (May 21-June rewards to offer -that can't maximum no-trump with 20) Leave your work at the be measured In dollars very good spades and am office or shop today. In- and cents. willing to play three HOROSCOPE P.O. Sox 1SS1. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Through extensive tests, ultrasound and X-rays. It has been found I have polycystic kidneys and liver. T i U —*r- watch my salt. I failed to ask him whether I should drink more liquids. DEAR READER - You evidently have what Is called adult .polycystic kidney disease. The devel­ opment of cysts In the kidneys Is divided Into the childhood type and the adult type because they are somewhat different. It's nol uncommon to find cysts In the liver and the kidneys In the adult form. However, these usually don't affect liver functions. Most patients with adult polycystic kidney disease see a doctor because of symptoms related to cither Infection, stone or other problems unrelated to the kidneys. In the absence of spe symptoms or complica­ tions. >ou should manage your life In accordance with the knowledge that you have an underlying kidney defect. Limiting your salt Is very good advi ce In your case. Your question about liq­ uids Is d one. You should drink enough liquids to produce at least one to one and one-fourth liters of urine a day. You want lo keep your urine well diluted to help minimize the possibility of such complications as kidney Infections or stones. WIN AT BRIDGE MR. M E N AND LIT T LE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers I W A 5 O V ER T H ER E AN D &YAEOUE T O LD M E IT W A 9 < ?V E R //£ K £ 7 ' o f f ic e r .c c u l d w DIRECT M E TO THE o t h e r s id e o f r - , VTHE S T R E E T ? / A / BUGS BUNNY by Stofftl A Helmdahl I 0U T C O N T T A K £r os n t va / i u k B rr lsn st h . SHO RTEN DOC.Ti---- b la st This P O N T THE UEN6TH A 'D O MUCH OFF O A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves EjiNlEy THF <Sttf WHO Po ^ t th f spades even If you have a bad hand." North's four-heart call showed the ace of hearts and slam Interest, and South Jumped right to the spade slam. West opened the 10 of hearts. South won In d u m m y , p l a y e d two rounds of trumps and paused for study. Oflhand It looked as If South should try either the diamond finesse or a club lead to his king. If he guessed the right play, he would be home, but South found a superior line of " ty that allowed him to ve his cake and eat I* too. He played all the hearts to discard a club from dummy. Then he went to dummy to lead a club. East could do nothing better than to take hla ace. South'a king of clubs then allowed a diamond discard from d u m m y for the twelfth trick. Suppose West had held the club ace. South would ruff hla little club and be able to try the diamond finesse. Of course If West had held both the club ace and the diamond king, the hand would be doomed. G by Jim Davit AHA.* THERE YOU ARE, GARFIELP.' VOLWE GOING TO THE VET NOW "o o ix " IN C U l/ lN E - T H A t S ll l - I O A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS I Ufe MUST HAVE/ WE I ^ E JAILED FOR FISTUfWW&'rHE PEACE. V Qfi. by Ltonard Starr - W U E 6EEN T THSISN0T THE M . RUNES HOUSE. TIME T0PSCUS6 p u m s fis m IT LITTLE y o u fw v E 6E E N 30T M 0n r MUf MISSY- I �E vening Herald LEISURE Com plete W eek's TV Listings 'Snowbirds' Find Wormth, Comfort While Wintering In Seminole County By Jane Casselberry . Herald S taff Writer Sun-loving campers often flee the cold north In the fall and winter and head for w anner climes. Many of the "snowbirds” come to Florida to spend the entire winter. Often returning to the same "nest" In their favorite cam pground each year. The Seminole County-west Volusia area Is host to Its share of these eel i r f H W W BuTforTetlred Presbyterian minister Jack Thomas and his wife Evelyn It wnsn't a question of coming here to escape the snow, because their hometown Is Costa Mesa. Calif. They retired two years ago and after camping at Katie's Weklva River Landing twice last winter for a week at a time, returned there In October In their fifth-wheel trailer to spend the winter* They chose a campsite Just as close to the river as they could get. "In Southern California there are no vear-round streams so It's quite different from here. After coming here last year we even bought our own canoe.” said Thomas. They like camping here because of the central location. "We went to see the last shuttle launch and It's only an hour away, and we can go up to Blue Springs to see the manatee they said. "We like camping in a natural habitat rather than the cement type. We had a raccoon In our campsite and we’ve seen bald eagles and wood storks a*Most of the cam pers at Katie's Landing have been coming for years for tne winter, according to Katie Moncrief. co-owner. "We are the smallest cam p­ ground In the area with only 55 sites on «jx acres and have a lot of esprit de corps.' she said. Most come here because of the river and the ffshlng. boating and canoeing. It's very casual and we have over 600 trees providing plenty of shade. We call It the real Florida." They also have tent camping. Some of the snowbirds leave their trailers on southern campsites permanently, building porches, patios and other comforts to remind them of home. They have permanent electrical and sewer hookups and oversized LP gas tanks for stoves and showers. The T hom ases even have th e ir own phone H *r*M P to to b y T « * w y V is e s * Clyde and Rom a White of Illinois en|oy their camplnq retreat overlooking the W eklva River so much, they spend most of the year there. it did at Christmas time. and cold spells do not Town A Country RV Resort, located on Orange usually last long. Campers who own travel trailers nr Boulevard west of Sanford, has 230 campsites for mlnl-motorhomes can keep their RVs (recreat on travel trailers and campers. Although they have some vehicles) at a comfortable temperature by using overnlghters. most of their campers are retiree* w h o central heating. But they m ust maintain their RVs return each winter staying from November to May. properly to prevent their water lines from freezing. according to social director Zell Jacobsen. They come There are other savings for those who spend their from New England. Canada. Illinois. Michigan. New winter months In a warm campground. Their home York. Pennsylvania and many other stages, but she back In the snowy north can be winterized thus said they are a “ big family” at Town A Country. saving on the conservation of heating oil and cosily They enjoy activities such as a swimming pool, natural gas. But the warmest feature of winter horseshoes. shufTleboard. bingo, breakfasts, dinners, camping, especially among repeaters who stay at the bowling and golf with a tournam ent banquet at the same campground. Is the good neighbor feeling. Rates at these private campgrounds range from Clyde and Roma White started coming to Katie s In end of the year where winners In the various sports to $13.50 per day with full hook-up and $150 to $180 September 1977 and the first year they towed their get their awards. 35-foot fifth wheel trailer back to Decatur. 111. with Not all of the winter campers coming here are per month, but are scheduled to go up In the near them. Since then they have left It at the campground retired . Many arc younger couples with p re­ year- round. Even though they still have a home In kindergarten children who want to spend their ^Sem inole County Parks and Recreation Department Decatur, they now come south the first of October and off-season vacations In c a m p g r o u n d s near such has two parks that arc available for campers. Lake stay through May. The have added a room with family resorts as Wall Disney World and S e a World. Mills County Park can be reached from State Road 419 in Chuluota by taking Lake Mills Road and going windows on three sides overlooking the river and With high hotel and motel rates urou£ d . have put up a wrought iron fence and a flagpole. attractions, such a vacation would probably be one mile cast. The park Is located on TroP,ca* R“ d. Permits for tent camping are available from the park "We came to Florida to stay one month and would prohibitive for young families were It not for camping. attendent. There Is a $5 a family fee per campsite per look around and If we didn't like It here we d go Twelve Oaks Campground on West State Road 46 nlte. The group campsite at Lake Mills Is available someplace else." said White, "and after seven years. with Its 250 spaces Is virtually full this time of year without charge to Scouts. YMCA. churches and other we're still here.” . The main attraction Is the rtver. "We own a boat with cam pers here for the winters In their travel organized groups. There Is a seven-day camping and enjoy fishing and sightseeing In It. Yesterday trailers and motor homes. The campground offers lull limit, Activities available Include fishing, canoeing, playground, swimming and nature trails. There are Roma and I caught six bass.. " said White, who retired hook-ups and a swimming pool. Entertainment an restrooms and showers. at the age of 60. after 35 years as a foreman lor A .t. activities are led by a social director. Keeping warm In Florida Is usually not a problem, IHar SNOWBIRDS. P7A) Staley Co. "I wish we could have gotten Into this except when the temperature drops unusually low as living 20 years ago, but we couldn't afford it then. �a— Eyeing Hsrsld, Santord, FI. Friday, Feb. 10,1W TV World Stacy Keach Is A Hammer Fan By Jullanne H t it ln f i UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) — Stacy Keach took the role of Mike Hammer In the new CBS series because he Is a great fan of Mickey Splllane's tough-talking detective. If Hammer could ride a horse, he'd get a 10 In Keach's book. A veteran of 19 motion pictures and numerous television performances, Keach said he had no preference for either of the two media. But he wasn't particularly Interested In doing another television series when he took the part of Mike Hammer In CBS’ two-hour movie last season. "Mickey Splllane's Mike Hammer: Murder Me. Murder You." "We had no Idea that It was going to be a pilot. It was Just a two-hour movie. 1 think It's one of the few times CBS took a two-hour movie and made It Into a pilot. The only other time was 'Cagney and Lacey.' "In fact. If It had been ofTered to me as a series pilot. I probably would have turned It down. But having played the character — I really had a good time with this guy. I saw the possibility of spending some time Ju«t working on a series." Keach said he's been a little gun-shy of series since he did "Carlbe," a police drama that ran on ABC In 1978. Executive producer Jay Bernstein talked to Keach about making Hammer Into a series, and a year later CBS launched the show on Jan. 26 with another 2-hour movie. "Mickey Splllane's Mike Hammer: More than Murder.” How long Keach might stay with the series depends. If It were to be so successful as to last for five years — I'll worry about It when the time comes. You know, the fear that a lot of actors have of getting tied up with something that's going to Isolate them and exclude everything else from their career. "I Just feel this Is a good time for me to do something like this. Having established my Identity In the theater and movies. 1 know It can only enhance It more." Keach said the movie was a bit like a mlnlserles and he saw It as running more like a year or two — long enough to give him the financial freedom to spend more time In the theater. wh.’~h is his first love. The actor said he thought the 9-10 p.m. EST Saturday time slot CBS has given his series is Just right. "It feels like a Saturday night show to me. It's escapist erltertalnment. A little bit more risque. More fanciful. It's not 'Hill Street Blues.' certainly. It's a combination of 'Dirty Harry' and 'James Bond.'" Keach said he was uncertain how feminists might take the program, which features plenty of skin-tight dressing, thighs and cleavage. "1 know that Hammer himself Is certainly not chauvinistic In the traditional sense of the word. He's very vulnerable as far as women are concerned. "But the genre Is chauvinistic In that *he women come on to him as they do with Jam es Bond. But.he doesn't treat them as sex objects." Keach noted there are women psychiatrists and CIA agents In the series —very substantial roles. "But we do have what we call affectionately the blmbettes. as well as the bimbos." ,_Keach iald. the show’s.producers and writers were taking great pains to keep the scripts from being sexist —humorous, not Insulting. Keach sees Hammer as a romantic. "If he was Just tough he'd be boring." A natural athlete. Keach enjoys the brisk pace he must maintain to play Hammer, doing chase scenes, light scenes, the works. He only regrets the character doesn't ride horses. A horseman since the age of 4. Keach has done all his own riding for such parts as the Union cavalry officer In the CBS mlnlserles. "The Blue and The Gray," and his characters In the motion pictures "The Long Riders" and "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean." He even played all the polo scenes In the NBC mlnlserles "Princess Daisy." In which he played Daisy's dashing father Prince Stash. Who Is St. Eligius O f St. Elsewhere? DEAR DICK: On the telev isio n series “St. Elsew here," 1 am In terested In finding an answer to th ese q uestions. On th e hospital entranoe it says “St. Slights," who Is 8 t. Eligius? !s he Catholic, Greek Orthodox or possibly a saint of the Episcopal Church? Where did this sa in t liv e and for w h a t did . h e earn h is sainthood? What is the building, shown In the Introduction and where is It located? — Rev. C.J.L., Mikado, Mich. In the first place, the program's production people tell me they had to have a saint whose name began with an E and this was the only saint they could come up with. St. Eligius Is the Latin form of the saint's real name, which was Eloy. He was a seventh century Frankish (an ancient German people) goldsmith who was Bishop of Noyon. 1 can find no record of what he did to qualify for sainthood, but he is still patron saint of goldsmiths. The building la Franklin House, a home for senior citizens In Boston. DEAR DICK: Where are all th e TV show s we don't see on TV any more? Can any television station bring back any telev isio n show? — R. Constantine, Mich. That's really a complicated question. When a show goes on the air, it faces a dubious fufure. Most shows last a season or less and, for them, that’s all there Is. If a show lasts long enough for the producers to put together what they call "a package" — enough shows so they can sell a bunch to Independent stations to be run In syndication — then there la a chance you will see It again. So the shows that you no longer see on Die networks may pop up again on Independent stations — If those stations feel the viewers want to see them again. DEAR DICK: Please s e ttle a b et betw een a friend and m yself. I say Audrey Hepburn played in the movie “My Pair Lady." He sa y s Ju lie Andrews did the movie. I think M iss Andrews did it on Broadway. — J.C. and P.8., Stuart, Pia. You win. Miss Andrews did the musical on Broadway, but was passed over for the movie version. At the time, Hollywood didn't thtnk she was a big enough name. DEAR DICK: Here's a real toughle for you: Can you possibly find out how m any rounds of ammunition were fired during th e m ovie “The Gauntlet," starring Clint Eastwood and Sondra Locke? — O.C.F., Saginaw, Mich. If 1 said 21,383. would you believe me? No. that's one I can't answer, for the simple reason that nobody keeps statistics on that sort of thing. Even The Guinness Book of World Records doesn't have a category for "most rounds of ammunition shot during the filming of a motion picture.” So 21.383 Is as good a guess as any. DEAR DICK: How does one land a part on a video aired on MTV? I'm in terested . — B.D., Jon es Creek, Texas. You and a few thousand others. Videos, like any other film work, are cast through the usual channels. They have casting directors or the equivalent, who audition potential performers. Some come In through agents, some Just walk in off the street, some are friends of the stars or others Involved. You Just have to find out when one la being made and apply for the job. DEAR DICK: Some tim e ago, w hile traveling, we eaw a movie about Robinson Crusoe on TV. It starred Michael Caine and w as very funny. We didn't see the beginning and would lik e to know the name and when it w as made. — D.B., Eureka, Calif. »s»irfV r t j i M h if I think you have your English actors mixed up. Michael Caine says he never made a movie about Robinson Crusoe, but maybe you are thinking of Peter O'Toole, who made "Man Friday" In 1975. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEV ISIO N G O G UIDE February 10 Thru F e b ru a ry 16 Specials O f The W eek the V n By* yaeri at AuaOn C tty SATURDAY IMO 3 *0 ■ 6.-00 ©"Curiou* a CGeorge” H E D R B ft THEATRE Artmeted The monJuy Mta off for (M l TOUR TAX RETURN: M M Tea expert* gtv* toatroetton* on how to IB out U x term* and ho* to m m money by taking advantage of deduction* and crod- to to# Yaiow Mat 0:60 O • 0D M A C S SHUTTLE LANOHQ f le g R d l scheduled proyarnmtog may be pre-amp«ed or delayed lor o l the landing of the TUMMJMQ W ALLS; THEM AND fmjw Topic* oiocuiewa in ciu a * reduction ol aodal program tnd* E V tN N Q 7.-00 7:00 e d T W I LOVE THS O M R . H U N K S VALENTINE SP EC IA L ■ <KX NATIONAL C O RAL OSOORAPM < Tram#" SPEC IA L "Love -Thoae --------tmore narrate* thla new o l the world o l tralne. peel and try to gal AM n to Invtta a pretty chipmunk to Ste annual VNantma'a Day Bad. 7^0 hobbyteta, and worker#, g £Q0 (I) a B U M SU N N TS VALEN­ TINE Animated. Bug* Sum y, Dally Ouch, and Omar Fudd learn a thing or two from Cup*d on VdonCne * Dey.(R) ■ GD TV* BSRSNSTAJN B E A M COM IC VALENTINE Anim ated. mat he hee a plan* a apvclal day tor Mam* I (R)Q tokd charged n liti m u ratr. (Part 3) 8:00 B O SUNDAY • GD CELEBRITY In 1M0 Tt three Ngh school senior* (Michael Bach, Ben Maetera. Joseph Bot­ toms) share a night ol violence that wt* haunt them their entbe Ifvee when they abduct a young gbl dur­ ing a youthful binge (Part 1) MONDAY lYBBM 7:00 1:30 B (1 0 | COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE B EST O F AU STM CITY UHTTS Wave Nelson, the Charts Daman Band, Jimmy Buffet and tart Scruggs headhna the M l ol start In a country music (pedal recalling the moat memorable momenta from B (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC SPECIAL "Love Those Tralne" of the world ol bain*, peel and pfiNMNitt *nd train p to p lK h o b b y tf. ar>d wiorlu r*. Q S IA R 0 H atudy ol to* Mg gamo anhnal* M ng on the Serengett Plato* of Seat Afctca. focusing on to* Intricate rat*. Ktobar (Ban Maotara) la < by a major puMfoattan, and t j . (Mfcheal Bach) And* lame ae a IraveraM tatti heeler. (Part 8) FO R IQ U IT Y WEDNESDAY tore and tttelr prey. (R )g £00 ■ (tO) DOWN HOM S COUNTRY MUSIC Charley Pitde and Tammy Wynette are the hoeto tor a opunby music extravagant* toeturtng the many atytsa e t country music; Alaand Tom T. Had are among TUESDAY THURSDAY 1*0 0 ( 1 0 ) COUNTRY CL BEST OP AUSTIN C R Y LIMITS Bullet and Eert Stzuggt haadSn* tha M i o l atarabt a country muato the drat IN# year* e l AuaOn O ty Unto*. £00 8:30 (X> B BE M Y VALEMTWE, CHARU S BROW N Animated Charlie Brown'* heart I* M ed with hope even thouiFi Ms maObo* la devoid of valentines. (R) , £06 (XX SURVIVAL "KJBare O f The ■ GD CELEBRITY The i ot -the throe princes" when Mach (Jo iap h Bottom*) 8.-00 CD O O E N t r E V A U B IT M i PAR­ TY Animated. Donald Ouch la Joined by Mfcfcey Mcue*. PV to and BamM In a aartea o l Dianey cartoon £00 • (10) fBBE OP THS RED NAVY The growth a t tha Russian Navy bom the Dm* o l the BoBhevB Rev­ olution to the preear* day la baced. 10*0 ■ ( 10) TH E DEEP CO LD WAR The (tret dated* o fth e secret and adant struggle between NATO*# antiaubmarine warfare tore** and the Sovi­ et submarine heat, the Mggaal i bt FRIDAY 8*8 (CP PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A proto* at New Jersey la presented £00 O (3) CELEBRITY Having each attained national prominence, "tha three p rin ces" (Ben Master*. Michael Beck, Joseph Bottoms) are reunited by a Strang* tw M ol 1st* that end* wtth one a t them dead, another variously wounded, and the 7:00 B (10) SURVIVAL - Mdma. Afri­ ca's Mysterious Spring'' Richard KJfoy narrate* a revealing took at tha variety of creature* who vtalt Kenya's Msbna Spring tor nouriahm*nt and those who make It their e(R ) Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY 10*0 ■ m iO W U N Q 11*0 (D O XIV VRNTXR OLYMPICS Today* achadulad avents: Wom­ an's dowrthM in alpine aktng; U.8. v*. Norway In to* hockey, two-man bobsled (3rd and 4th runs): Nordic c o fn w ftw fuH fM nw pimps D+itnion 20 km: man e and woman's ainglaa ■ ® POA OOLF "Hetearraii Open" TNrd round (tv* from Walela* Country Chib In Honolulu, O ( £ CO LLEO E BASKETBALL North Ceroena at Arkenaaa © O W D E WORLD O F SPO R TS Scheduled Iron Man Triathlon World Champtomhlp (bom Hawaii). (1) O TRACK AND FIELD "VIM * Olympic Invitational Indoor Moot" (from tha Meedowtonda In East Rutherford. N .J) © B XFV WINTER OLYMPICS Today’s achadulad events: Pair*. bee elyte. and eomputoora c to t lg in skating; m en's 8,000 maters to speed skating: 70-meter ski Jumping: man's and woman's ■Ingle* In the lug* (4th run): wom­ an's B km to croaa country sklng; 19 km In nor die comblnad (bom Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). 6:06 (ED FMHSJO WITH ORLANOO WML* 6:35 0 MOTORW EEK E X JB T R A T fD EV fN B M 6 *6 B ( S ) W RESTLER) AFTERNOON 12*0 OCD wfwmjNO 1*0 ■ ® CO LLEO E BASKETBALL Virginia at Loutovtto O N O R M B LO A N O FB A BOW UHO "1129.000 Angie Open" (tv* bom Dick Wabar Lana* In 8L Louis, Mo.) S 2*0 (X) O N C A A B A S K E T B A LL Brigham Young at Oaorgelown 0W R ESTU N O 8 *0 CD O XIV WINTER OLYM PICS Toda/s achadulad events: Wom­ an's downhto In alpln* aktng; U.8. vs. Norway In to* hockey, two-men bob sled (3rd and 4th runs): Nordic combined TO-meter Jump: biathlon 20 km: man'* and woman's single* to the lug* (3rd run) (from Sarajevo. 11:30 d) O XIV W BfTfR OLYM PICS HtghMghU a t some ol the days event* (bom Sarajevo, Yugoslavia X 3 *0 GD O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Todays achadulad events: Wom­ en's doamMi In atom* skiing; U S . vs. Norway in toe irockcy: two man bobsled (3rd and 4th rune): Nordic combined 70-matar lump: biathlon 20 km; man's and women's aingto* bt the luge (3rd run) (bom Sarajevo, 4 *0 CD ■ N C A A B A S K E T B A LL D a P n fa f Nob* Dame 6*0 2*0 SUNDAY 11*0 11*0 ■ B A N Q L E M M ACTION 12*0 I® 3 *0 B (3) B P O R T S W O R ID Schadulad: World Professional Figure Skating Cham pionships (bom Lendover, M d ) Woman's World Pro Cup Surttog Champion•hip (bom Honolulu, Hewal) (X) AUTO RACED ) "Buach Clash" (torn bom Daytona Beach, a Fto.) 3 *0 (3) B NBA B A S K ETB A LL PM adaipNa rears at Boston Celt­ ics 4 *0 B <D PO A O O LF "Hawaiian Open" final round (tv* bom the Waistos Country Club In Honokiu, © B SHOE W ORLD OP SPORTB o c n E W M u . vrofKj wfsgmwning Chem plonsMpa (bom Moscow , U.8.8.R.); World Woman's Dymnee n ti HunM ’ mm fvL Bp* JMO 1*0 7 *0 CD ■ m W SfTER OLYMPICS Friday, Feb. 10,1M0-1 Seminole Community College GalTery/LIiibeum ex­ hibition by the college's art faculty. Feb. 6-29. Exhibit featuring nature paintings and graphics by area artsts, Treece Arts Studio gallery, 1660 N. County Road 427. Longwood. Open weekdays. 11-5 and Saturday by appointment. Free to public through March 1. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day 9-5. Picnic facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park, 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum, Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard. In old Agrl-Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan. 15. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. 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 Big Band music, 7:30-10:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Vincent Anthony's Vagabond Marionettes present Ru mp l cs t ll ts k ln , 7:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church. Park Avenue at Fourth Street Sponsored by the Pre-School Center. "All Systems Ool." a celebration of the 25th anniversary of NASA 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. Loch Haven Art Center, 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando: through Feb. 15, Gold of El Dorado exhibition of pre-Columbian artifacts, admission. 83. adults; $2 siudens and senior citizens and 61 chllden. 12 and under. Free to the public: Eltcljorg Collection of Taos Painters 1900-1940: Jan . I0-Feb. 26. Selections from Whitney Museum of American Art; Jan. 8-Feb. 19, bronze sculptures by JUs Bakker. Magna Charts display. Orange County Historical Museum. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Feb. 1-15. Admission free. Call 898-6320 for hours and other information. Orlando Opera Company presents "The Pearl Fishers," Feb. 10 and 12. Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, Orlando. Curtain 8 p.m. Friday. 2 p.m.. Sunday. figure skating; man's speed skating; 70-matar akl Jumping; man's and woman's lug*; woman's cross­ country skiing; 19 km In nordto combined (bom Sarajevo, Yugoeie. 3106 H a st Plaza l^ gkf f u tir *■'to uyy'B 323-3004 vtoL 7 *8 f liu r lt ^fttstoragU 0W R E8TU M O 10*6 O The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price! M SPORTS PADS 11*0 0 O » W SfTER OLYMPICS M^ywghts of some ol tfie day* events (bom Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). 12*6 0 PEO PLE WHO R B C , CA MONDAY 8*0 (D B XIY W SfTER OLYMPICS Today's scheduled events: Wom­ an's giant slalom (lal run) to atpto* SkJtog; U.S. M. Austria to to* hook­ ey; women's 1400 matari in speed skating: men's 19 km to cross­ country skkng: men's oomputaory to ftgura skating (from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) i LARGE PIZZA $ C With Two ^ T * •Toppings O N L Y V I V V Ba Used WHh Aey Other Ceegea ar I fX P M H FIB. I t , 1tt4 Ti 5 0 d f f 11*0 CD O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Htghkghts ol tome ol too day's events (trom Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) TUESDAY £36 O N BA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Utah Jazz < 3^ O f f * " Any Purchase Of *1000 Or More 11*0 CD B XIV WSfTER OLYMPICS mwdtofm Ol aom* of toe deya i _________ events (tromSarajevo, Yugoslavia) EXmU FEE. J», 1W4 �4— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. 10,1W Fe b ruary 10 FRIDAY Naw York City cabota launch** a vtolant attack agalnat tha dacadanca of dty Ufa that ha faaia la choking him. tW M N O 6 *0 O f f i ® Q f f l Q NEWS (M )B J / L O e o (W> MACNEJL / LEHRER g n ew sh o u r B 8*5 OX C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L Alabama va. Oaorgla 8:30 (8) ONE DAY A T A TIME S ) (1C) W ALL STREET W EEK "Healthy Profit*" Quaot: Kannath 8. Abramowttz. haafth cara anafyat, Sanford C. Bamataki • Co. 8:05 (DAM OYOM FFTTH 8.30 I 0 N K NEWS ) O C M NEWS ) O ABC N E W S p 1(36) ALICE H i) o o o o t im e s as 9*0 0 :3 5 BU R N ETT CAROL AND 7:00 8D( tot LAST SONO 2 10*0 O © THE NEW SHOW Quaffs: Randy and Dannl* Ouatd. Cathartna O'Hara, John Cougar Mattancamp. © O FALCON CR EST Powermad Malt»*a glvaa away har tout and har ch id to Angola Channing ( U (38) MOEPENOCMT NETWORK 9 (*0| FAW LTY TOW ERS Q ) (*)KOJAK USI 5*5 (D H U N T TRACKS * 10*5 * © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN O LA W A N O Y O U O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Curtoua Oaorga" Animatad. Tha Inqutaltlva monk ay tat* oft for advartur* with hi* frtand, tha Man In tha Yaaow Hat. 8:30 SPECTRUM BULLWINKLE )(38)fTS YOUR BUSINESS S I (•) NEW ZOO REVUE 6*59 O © SPACE sifU TTLE LANDINa Regularly achaduiad programming may ba pro amptad or dalayad lor eovarago of tha landing ol tha space shuttle Chaftangar. © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Film diractor John Carpar,tar and actraaa wit* Adrtann* Sarbaau; Cocama Tha Hollywood High." featuring an Interview with comadian Richard Pryor (Part 9 ol 5). © O W H E E L OP FORTUNE © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today1* achaduiad avantt: Man1! and woman * 600 malar* In apaad Mating, tea dancing and eompulaory danca In hgur* taatmg. two-man bobalad <1*1 and 2nd run#) man'* 30 km In croaa-country aiding, man1* and woman'* single* In tha kiga (2nd run) (from Sarajevo, Yogoalavta), (U P S ) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 OS SANFORD AND SON 8.00 O © MOVIE "Tha Fantastic World O l D C. Coama" (Piamiarai Gary Coiaman. Sarnia Caaay. A young boy would ralhar daydraam than hava lo daal with raaHty. (i) O THE DUKES OP HAZZARO Bo and Luka try lo maintain thair undarcovar atatua In Ordar to nab a ruthtaaa crtma boa*. (Part 2) (U (39) HAWAB FIVE-0 €0 (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW O P ) MOVIE "Taxi Driver" (1878) Hobart Da Niro, CybW Shaphard. A 7*0 0 © THUNOARR U i O BLACK AW ARENESS IT) O THIS * ME (U (38) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK B (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7*5 (Q) BETW EEN THE LINES 7*0 g a rU JO A N S ISLAND THIRTY LONUTES ) 0 8CO O SYD O O ) (39) VAL OC LA O 1(8) W EEKENO GARDENER 7:30 a 11*0 7:35 5 <13 ROMPER ROOM ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS B (8) TWILIGHT ZONE S © © 0 f f i O NEWS (36) BENNY H U . 11*5 (D ALL B4 THE FAMM.Y 11:30 0 © T O N K 1 H T Ouoat: actor Dudla* Moors. CD O W KRP IN CINCINNATI © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Highlight* of aoma of tha day's avantt (from Sara)*vo, Yugoslavia). (U (38) MOVIE "Wsatwortd" (1873) Yui Brynnar. Richard Benja­ min CD (I) LATE IS GREAT 11:35 (D T H E C A T U J S 12*0 © O MOVIE "KMar Fl*h"(1B78) La* Ms to, a. Karan Black. O A B C NEWS M G H TU N I (8) MOVIE "A Shot m Tha Dark" (1884) Polar Sahara, Elk* 8:00 f f i THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY f f i O THE MONCHHICHta / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH (38) k f PACT ( 10) LAP QUILTING O ) (8) PANORAMA 8 O SSTAACAO C 8:30 I © T H E SHIRT TALES ) O SATURDAY BUPERCADC ) (38) HERALD OP TRUTH 1(10) OUtLTINa ) (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS as M O VK 9*0 I ffiS M U R F B g I 0 KIOSWORLO ) (38) BIONIC WOMAN ) (10) FLO R U A HOME OROWN I (8) SBfOLETON REPORT 12*5 12:30 « 1 *0 PLAZAI 1 M k k M -a T ftd H t plaza K /A q. ■ ] - t-05 „ 2:05 US NIGHT TRACKS C M Eaetwaed SUDDEN IMPACTm ^ M C v u Ca n d L . Mwy.tr m s <D> (38) THICKI OP THE NIGHT Ousaia: actor E k o ll Gould. The Lsgandary Wtd. the McOaa atalart from tha UCLA woman's baskatba* M H O PC 10:S3 .'Ll)* M S RATIO PC STROKER AC E DUNGEONS ANO ORA- © Q PAC-M AN / RUBIK C U M / MENUDO (Kf) FRENCH CHEF (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION U N t 8 © O 10:00 TARZAH: LORO OP THE JUNGLE d ll (38) M O V * "The Bounty KMar" (1884) Dan Dutyea. Rod Cam eron A gentle Easterner become* a ruthless bounty hunter after accidents*/ capturing a bart­ on, (KR MAGIC OF OB. PAINT1NQ (8) BOWLING I 10:30 _ © O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER Q T H C LITTLES (10) A LL HEW THIS OLD HOUSE © O M OV* "City For Conquasi" (1840) Jamas Cagnsy, Ann 8harldan. u n t il JAW S III NOT 30 O O 2:10 2:30 (8) MOVIE "The Thin Man" (1834) Wakam Powa*. Myma Loy. 3*5 OX M GHT TRACKS © ALVIN ANO THE C H * - 8 10.35 O M O V * "Tha Green Berets" IIBM) John Wayne, David Janes** A cynical, antHVMnam newsman travels on assignment to tha Iront •naa with a bold team of American 3:50 © O M O V * "Flying Down To Rk»“ (1833) Qingar Rogsr*. Fred 4*5 OX MGHT TRACKS. 11:30 I ® O U IG A N ‘8 ISLAND (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON 11*0 0 Q T M R .T © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's achaduiad event*: Wom­ an* downrva In alpine skiing; U S. Chicago. B © AM ERICA'S TO P TIN O TH EB M K O TS (38) M O V * "Exo-M an" (1877) David Ackroyd, Jots Farrar. Parotyiad by an attacker, a phyalca pro­ testor creates a *pedai suit which glvaa him tha mobility to track down S S B 0:30 B (10) THIS W EEK ,WITH CHRIS MORGAN O © M AM A'S FAMILY Vint and Naomi's long-awaited honeymoon al tha Wandering Hearts motel I* Interrupted whan Mama must stay tha night with tha couple 5:00 O © PGA G O LF "Hawaiian Open" Third round (*va from Walelea Country Club In Honolulu, i.) © O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: Iron Man Triathlon World Championship (from Hawaii). (II (38) DAM EL BOONE 8 (W) WASHINGTON WEEK i f REVIEW B (8) DANCE SHOW 5*5 4X FISHING WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 8 (10) W ALL STREET W EEK "M*-#hy Profit*" Qua*!: Kannath 8. Abramowtb, haafth cars anafyat, Sanford C. Bamataki 8 Co 5:35 OX MOTORW EEX ILLUSTRATED (W) GROWING YEARS (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 3 1*0 B (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY CD (8) M O V * "Tha Dkrtng Dober­ man*" (1873) Chart** Robinson, Tim Constdma A group of con man Iraki • gang of Doberman pinscher* to carry out a aartes of robberies, but they are outsmarted by a young Indian boy who terras tha dog* 1*0 O EVENING 12:30 O © WRESTLING O SO U Q OOLD (W) GROWINQ YEARS © C O LLE O r BASKETBALL Virginia at Louisville O N O R M SLOAN O PS A BOWLING "$128,000 Angle Open" (live horn Dick Webar Lanes In St. Louie. Mo.) B (W) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY S 1*5 ax M O V IE " T h e Fig h tin g S aab as*" (1844) John Wayne, Susan Hayward. A group of World War U 3 *ebaaa la assigned to repair military Inatalattona dangerously doe* lo enemy territory. 6 *0 © O N EW S (11) (38) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES (S (t)B A R E T TA 6*5 OX WRESTLING 6:30 )( 1 ) 0 NEWS PREVIEWS Neel Lyons review "The Ship Saks On." "UnfaUhtuty Your*," "Lonely Ouy" and "Crack- 7:00 IffiO A N C E FEVER I O HEEHAW ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK OP (38) BUCK ROGERS QD (« ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Love Those Trains" Jamaa Whitmore narrataa this view of tha world of Irakis, peat and praaani. and Iraki people: hoboes, hobbyists, and workers □ ( S (•) THE BLUE KNIGHT 2*0 © O N CAA B A SK ETB A LL Brigham Young at Georgetown (U) (38) M O V * "Planet Of Tha Ape*" (tg«8) Charlton Heaton. Roddy McOowa*. Four astronauts crash on a planet of tha far future ruled by talking simians. B (W) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSH 2:30 B (W) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSH 2 :4 5 B (8) M O VIE "Tha Tim a Machine" (IBM )R od Taytor. Yvette Mimteux. Baaed on tha novel by H.Q. Wans. A computer gamut dav­ its* a unique vehicle that carries him to a hiturtstlc society Involved In rebellion against subterranean © O 3*0 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's achaduiad events: wom ­ an's downhl* In alpine aiding; U S. va. Norway In lea hockey; two-man bobalad (3rd and 4th rune); Nordic combined 70-matar lump; biathlon 20 km; man's and woman’s tingle* kt tha luge (3rd run) (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia J. *B (10) TH E D IF FE R E N T ORUMMER: BLACKS M THE MILI­ TARY "Unknown Soldier" The rale Of Black* In the U.8. military from 17S8 lo lha praaani la explored. (Part 1 o l3 )Q 3'30 O © M O V * ' "Death At Love House" (1978) Robert Wagner. Kata Jackson. A young writer's obaaaaton wtth a long-dead movie quean Is encouraged by tha Mar's 3*35 OX M O V * "War Drums" (1897) Lax Barker, Joan Taytor. A cavalry o ffice r a cta a* peacem aker between gotdmtnar* and Apaches. 4*0 © u N C A A B A SK ETB A LL OaPaid a l Notre Dame (38)M CR SM BLEH ULK (* |l / I S are examined where mayor* and JoumaksUi coma from dMarant racial backgrouhdt." the locus is on OS (38) SALUTE 4:30 12*0 9:30 © OS M GHT TRACKS B I 'M 8:35 "Return Of Tha Badman" (1848) Randolph Scott. Anna Jaffrsy*. A tortuna hunlar arrive* to put down rcott In Oklahoma and anda up marrying tha aifa of a daad OS NKkHT TRACKS © FRIDAY NIGHT VtOEOS Features Induda an Interview with The Pratandar* and vldaoa by John Larmon ("Nobody Told Ma"L B«y Joal ("You May Ba Right"), and Musical Youth ("Sha’* Trouble') © O MOVIE "Saarch" (1872) Hugh O'Brian, E ka Sommar. va. Norway In lea hockey; iwo-man bobalad (3rd and 4th runs); Nordic combined 70-matar lump; biathlon 20 km; man'* and woman's tingle* In lha luge (from Sarajevo, Yugosla­ via). B (K» AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (D (8) WRESTLING 8*5 S B Feb ru ary 11 as (36) BO S NEWHART (W) ALFRED HfTCHOOCK h ero es 8 *0 B 10:30 7:05 OX h o g a n -s MORMNQ © O DALLAS Bua Eaan la hit by a car naar Janna'a bouttqua, and Maria* agraaa to a partnar ahlp with caff. d l (38) QUM CY 8 (TO)THE GOOD NOQM SOfiS 9:30 0 © PEO PLE'S COURT 5 0 P-M. M AGAZM C A n w ttw 01 a book about people aAagadty by UFO*, a gruaaing wtnd-aurtlng raca In Hawed. 0 JO KER'S W KD (39) THE JEFFERSON9 (NR SURVIVAL "KMara 01 Tha Plain" Mlchaal Landon narrate* a atudy ol the big gam* anknala IMng cm tha SarangaU Plalna ol East Afri­ ca, locuamg on tha Intrtcaia raiattonaNp that axial* batwaan pradator* and triak pray (R )g O m POLICE WOMAN SATU RDAY 7*0 B TOUCHDOWN AT THE B © CAFF-RENT STROKES Altar © CAPE 10*0 B © THE YELLOW ROSE Colleen provides shelter for a pregnant Mexican woman who antared tha country IbagaRy © O MIKE HAMMER Whan sev­ eral member* of an investigator's association are murdered, Hammer must find the kkar and tha reason* lor tha murder* OS (38) BfOCPCNOENT NETWORK B(N» FAW LTY TOWERS 10*5 OX NEW S 10:30 (88) BOB NEWHART (10)MONTY PYTHON* FLYING 8 cncus a)(8)HOUSE CALLS s 11*0 © © 0© 0N EW S (361 BENNY HILL tD (10)MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD(8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11*5 OX UNKNOWNWAR 11:30 O © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host1 Robin w m tm t Guests: Adam Ant, comedienne Paul* Poundstone. © O S T A R SEARCH (?) O XIV W VfTER OLYMPICS Highlights of soma of the day's events (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia). OS (38) M O V * "The Hlndenburg" (1876) Oaorga C. Scott. Anna Ban­ croft CD (8) LATE * OREAT © 6*5 SUN COUNTRY Quest 12*5 OX NEWS 12:30 © O M O V * "Murder In Texas" (Part 2) 11881) Katharine Rosa. Sam EMott. © O THIS W EEK IN COUNTRY 8 *0 Maggie leaves lor Loo AngaHe, and Drummond and tha kids M ow v IhareiPsrt 1) © O BUGS BU N N Y* VALENT B * Animatad. Bug* Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Elmar Fudd learn a thing or two from Cupid on Valentine's Day.lR) © O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today* achaduiad avanta: Wom­ an1* downhl* In alptna skiing. U S. v*. Norway In lea hockey; Iwo-man bobalad (3rd and 4th run*) Nordic combined TO-mater Jump; biathlon 20 km; man's and woman'* singlet In tha kiga (3rd run) (from Sarajevo, Yugoslavia) 08138) FAM E B (10) M O V* ."A Night To Ramtmber" (1888) Kannath Mora. Ronald ANsn. The “unatnkable" Titanic goat down on Ha maiden voyage as a nearby freighter stand* by. unaware ol Ifa crlais. CD (■) M O V * "Nlckaiodaon" (1876) Ryan O'Neal. Burt Reynoldt. A hapless craw of novtoe actors and Ihek shaky diractor try to aatabkah th am taivat In tha w orld of moviemaking Axing tha leant art. 12*0 O S u iu AlUeriitin CD fS) M O V * - Cabaret" (1872) Uza Minnaiu. Joel Gray. 1:00 0 © ROCK PALACE © O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 (IXNWHT TRACKS 1*0 © O MUSIC C O Y U S X 2:00 f f i O POP! OOCS THE COUNTRY CLUB _ 2:05 OX MGHT TRACKS 2:30 © O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Q ) (8) MOVIE "Tha Davk And Miss Jon**" (1841) Jean Arthur. Charles Coburn. © B 3*0 M O V * "Daadttna U S A " (1882) Humphrey Bogart, KJm Hunt­ er. 3*5 OX MGHT TRACKS 4*5 O NMHT TRACKS 4:30 f f i O M O V * "The KSSng Game" ( 18TB) Edd Pyrnaa, Jam** Berwick. OX M O V * "Last Train From Oun HM" (1858) Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quhn. A sheriff And* himaafl Mona In hi* attempt to bring a murbarer lO 8:30 e © SILVER SPOONS Oarak Ik envious of the special relationship that Ricky and hie lather team to shara © B B E MY VALENTINE. CHARU S BROW N Animatad. Charlie Brown * heart la Read with hop* i m albox la devoid (R) 9*0 B © W E GOT IT M ADE CtaudM attempts to rtconck* wtth David but Rod* that ha now has mixed N M ngs toward her. (Part 2) © O A I R W O L P Dom Mofight*for M* IB* whan M* plana goa* down In lha desert on a routine Right to la a m b y d o in g k t 4 4 4 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SU N D AY February 12 U.S.S.R.fc World Woman's Gymnas­ tics Championship* (from Budepast, Hungary). Nlvan. An aaaonad group o l paopla band lo g slh a r to aacapa from a p riro rw of war camp In tha Oraak W anda during World W ar II. (ED (90) MOVIE "That Man Bolt" (1079) Frsd William ton. Tsrsaa Oravat. A courlar akMad In tha mar­ tial arta la aaWgnad to (father an altacha cats containing 1,000,000 dolara from Hong Kong to Maxico Cjty. f f l (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN "P la n O l U ) (36) C A M EL BOONE m (10) FIRING LINE "Rssofved: That Protldsnl Reagan Should Ba Rsal set ad In 1004“ Affirmative: WBSam F. Buckley Jr. and tymhcaled columnist George Will. Negative George McGovern and Robert Shrum, press director for la d Ken­ nedy. (Part 2) 5.-00 M OM NM Q 5.-08 5 2 M QHT TR ACKS 5.-00 ® O LAW A H O V O U CD O agriculture u s a . (1 [I (M l IM PACT 33) NEW S 6:30 O ( £ F L O fW A 'S W ATCHING I5 IO B P E C T R U M (D O v« wpoimt on NummoN HD (M) W.V. GRANT 7:00 ) 1"8 CO M PAN Y I ROBERT SCH U LLER ) PICTURE O F HEALTH ) (96) BEN HADEN ) THE W ORLD TOM ORROW I (•) JB J BAN KER 7:30 HARM ONY ANO Q R ACE DIRECTIONS )(3 0 )E J. DANIELS ir r w w iir m N 8 8:00 S V O C E O P VICTORY REX HUM BAUD > O B 0 e JO N ES ) (M ) JONNY QUEST 1W S B U W STREET (R) g > (» JA M E S ROBISON 8:30 SUNDAY M ASS DAY OP DISCOVERY ) Q O R AL RO BERTS ) (96) THE JETSO N S I (•) W.V. ORAMT 8 6:35 33) 8TARCAO E 0:00 Q ® THE W ORLD TOM ORROW I J ) O SU ND AY M O RM NO CD O FIRST PRE88YTERIAN CH URCH O P ORLANOO (90) BUD S BUNNY (K » U A O C OP AN IM AL PAINT- 8 MG O X * ) PETER P O P O fF g.Q g 331 LEAV E rr TO BEAVER O GD 0:30 M ONTAGE: THE B LACK ( D O DISCUSSION (11 (M ) PINK PAN TH ER CD (10) JO Y O P PA JN H N a QD (6) B LACK8TAR 9:36 3 2 ANDY ORIFFTTH 10:00 I GD HEALTHBEAT )O M8IQHT (90) M O W The flaluin Of Maxwak Sm art" (1980) Don Adam*. Sylvia K rtitai. S acral aQanl M ar wan Sm art lacaa hi* moat dangerous N lvartary In an archvWaln who plana to launch m issile* that wM <*aroba tha antlr* human popuia U on-PQ e ^ n o ) M A o e o p d e c o r a t iv e 0 (S )S P » E R -M A N 10:05 3Z O O O O NEW S 10:30 O ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ® O FACE THE NATION <D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR O X * ) BATMAN 10:35 32 M O W ''M acfcerw ia'i G oM " 11***) Qragory Pack. Omar Sharif. A vartaty ol greedy charadara piagua a lawman who waa gtvan a map rwveaang tha location o l a aaorat goldm ine. 11:00 g ® HOW THS W EST W AS WON ® O THIRTY MINUTES CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS I I (•) JA M E S M ARSH PltH IN Q 11:30 QD O S L A C K AW AR EN ESS ® O THIS W O K W O N D A V C BRINKIXV CD (K)| GOURM ET COOKING a m ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON IfcO O <B ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISH IM ® O M O W “ Eacape To Athana" (1870) Rogar Moors, David ttralaa how lo choose, dean and prapara mussels m a vartaty o l 5:35 3 2 TUMBLING W ALLS: THEN ANO NOW Topics discussed memos education, employment, crime and reduction ol social program fund­ ing. EVENING O K SlW R ESTLjPG 12:30 O ® M EET THE PRESS O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY (W) HEALTH MATTERS S 1.-00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at Arkansas CD O W ALL STREET JOURNAL t t (10) BITS. BYTES ANO BUZZO X * ) AMERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TELETHON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (11) (30) SWITCH m (10) NOVA - Bamik) Bandula Children 01 Tha Forest" Tha aacrsts ol survival o l Zaira's Mbutl Pygm ies, who have remained untouched by modem cNUtiallon lo r thousands o f years, a rt explored. (R )q QD (S) BARtTTA 1:30 ® O NEW SCOPE W EEKEND (D (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OP AUSTIN CITY LIMITS WIMa Matson, ms Chare* Denial* Band, Jimmy Buffat and Earl Scruggt headline tha btl ol start In a country music tpsctal racalllrtg ttia most memof abla momanla from tha first frva yaart ol Austin City Limits. 2.-00 ® O TRACK ANO FIELD 'Vltails Olympic Invttatlonat Indoor Mast'' (from lha Msadowlanda m East Rulharlord. N.J.) (D O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today's achadulad w ants Pairs, free-style, and computaory dancsa In figure skating, man'* 5,000 matara In spaad skating: 70-matar akl lumping; man's and woman's slngiss m tha lugs (4th run), wom­ an's 5 km In cross-country skiing; 15 km In nordie combinsd (from Burajevo, Yugoslavia). 01 (90 M O W "Two Muist For SW ar Sara" (1070) ChLiay MaoLalna. Cam Eastwood An Amartcan marcanary In 10th-canttiry Mavtco haipa a whlakay-swaang "nun" lo croaa tha daaart safely, a <*) AMERICAN HEART ASSOCI­ ATION TELETHON (CONTD) 3 :0 0 O ® S P O R T S W O R LO Schsdulad: World Prolsaalonal Flgurs Skating Cham pionships (from Laitdovar, Md.fc Woman's World Pro Cup Surfing Champion­ ship (from HonoUU. Hawaii) ® O AUTO RACM Q "Suach d a sh ” (Sva from Daytona Baach. Fla.) S ) (10) YOUR TAX RETURN; 1004 Tax axparta grva Watructions on how lo fii out tax forma and how lo aava monay by taking advantaga ol tha numarout deductions and cred­ it* evasabi* 3 :2 0 "To Had And B ack" (1055) Audi# Murphy. M artha* Thompson. Audw Murphy play* 32 M O W htmaalt Si tha sersan adaptation o l h a autobiographical war fo w l. 3 '3 0 CD a NBA B A S K E T B A LL PNIadalphla 76ars at Boston Catt­ les 4.-00 (9SIMCREDIBLEHULK (I) M O W "Tha Pink Panthar Strtfcaa Again" (1*71) Palar SaBars, Harban Lorn. Tha maniacal former pokes inspector Draytus (hracta a dozen aaaaaafrw to ahmineta tha bungling Inspector Ja cq u e s 430 a ® PGA G O LF -Hawaiian Open" Final round (Sva from tha Walalaa Country Club frt Honolulu. 6:35 32 W KD , WILD W ORLD OP ANI­ M ALS 7.-00 O ® THE I LO VE THE CHIP­ M UN KS VALENTINE SPEC IA L Animated Theodora and Simon try lo gal AMn lo Invfle a pretty chipmunk to tha annual Valentine's Day Baa. O 0 O MINUTES Q XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Scheduled Updated coverage of figure skating; man's spaad skating: 70-matar akl lumping; man's and woman's luge; woman's cross­ country skiing, IS km hi nor die combined (from Sarajevo, Yugoaiayt|l S OS (90) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ C Y DREW MYSTERIES 6D (» ) A u s t i n e rry l im it s "Gary Morris / QaB Davies" Morris perform* a tarts* of hit hit* Includ­ ing "Headed For A Heart ache" and "The Love She Found In Me." and Oak Davies does "Someone Is Looking For Someone Uka You" and "You're A Hard Dog To Keep Under Tha Porch." O X * ) TWILIGHT ZONE 0:30 ® Q ALICE Mel Is upeat whan an amorous dentist fafla madly In love with Alice ® Q 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. IU L A dedicated pediatrician cracks under tha strain of N s work whan a 7-year-old orphan's ate Is threat(96) KENNETH COPELANO (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish fl-U ." A comedy ol arrora la eel In motion whan Flurry, taatoua of Barnard Shut*'* alienBon* to Salty Knox, asOs Shut* ■ dangerous mar*. (Part 3) g 10:05 3 2 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 (0) HOUSE C A LLS 10:35 3 2 O RAL ROBERTS 11:00 8 a® O N EW S (90) SOB MEWHART 9 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabtar and Jeffrey Lyon* review “The Ship Sails On." 'UnfaithfuBy Your*," "Lonely Guy" and "Cracka r tM O X * ) THE JO K F S O N U 8 Friday, Feb. 10, 1004—5 Don't Look For Laughs In New CBS Sitcoms By David Handler "Domestic Life” and "Empire" are stabs In the dark — oddball, off-center sitcoms that CBS has thrown at us mid-season In the hope that one of them will become an overnight sensation. So far. neither of them has. Steve Martin is executive producer of "Domestic Life," which la a star vehicle for Martin Mull. Mull plays Martin Crane, a com mentator who dispenses homespun platitudes on domestic life for a Seattle TV station. His own domestic life, however, isn't nearly as simple as he'd like it to be. Money la scarce. The wife and kids arc on the impossible aide. Wife Candy (Judith-Marie Bergon) has Just brought home a living room rug she picked up at a police garage sale — complete with chalk corpse outline. He kind of shrugs and smiles. Tecnngcd daughter Dldl (Megan Follows) is gossipy and greedy and a real pain In the neck. Ten-year-old son Harold (Christian Brackett-ZIka) la a pint-sized wheeler-dealer with his own IRA and an executive's desk in his room. Martin has to borrow $20 from him so he can take the family to dinner. "Gee, dad," says Harold as he forks over the dough, "you m ust feel like two cents." T h 'r e 's a stran g e, calcu lated b lan d n ess to "Domestic Life." It's a send-up of ordinariness that doesn't quite click. At least not with me. I'm too busy watching Martin Mull thum b his nose at me. I can't think of anyone else on TV who's so consumed by loathing for himself and his audience, with the possible exception of Richard Dawson. 11:05 3 2 JE R R Y FALW ELL 11:30 a ® NEWS (1) O SOLID GOLD ® O XJV WINTER OLYMPICS Hlghtlghts of soma of the day's events (from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) 3C (90) THE ROCKFORD FILES OBI*) FA CE TO FA CE 12:00 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured: how celebrities maintain their good look* through akin car*; "TV * Flnaat Hour*," a look at tha coverage of tha 1054 U.8. Banal* hearings between Sen Joaaph McCarthy and tha U.B. Army. VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS B E T A A N D V H Jt L A K E M A R Y B lV D . 5 K . 1 7 .0 2 0M JU 1D 0 SANFORD,T*FL*321-I601 62S-B7BB . U-SI .in in to. mo VIDEO REVIEW 7:05 32 WRESTLING 7:30 a CD THE BEREN8TAM SCARS CO M IC VALEN TIN E Anim ated. Brother Bear learnt that ha has a secret admirer who la sanding him mushy valentines, and Papa Bear plana a special day lor Mama Bear. < R )Q 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RtOCR Michael Investigate* tha caee ol a hot-dogg­ ing motorcycksl who may have commuted murder. ® O FOUR SEASONS Danny goaa on a camping tup aa ha an*tousfy awaits tha reeutta ol N* dan- OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY 31) (30) JERRY FALW ELL S (10) NATURE "Big Buelnees In Baa*” The giant Industry of boo culUvatlon In tha U.B. and N* relation lo Ihe baaona ol doBars annueBy al stake In tha sitalts crop la axe- £ NO-FH ILLS m O ) (I) MOVIE "The Ufa And Tfrnoa Of Judge Roy Bean" (1*73) Paul Newman, Ava Gardner. A amaatlma outlaw taka* over a Western town By <l*panalog Ms own form ol Fia­ nce and conAacatmg tha properly lor "court coats." 8:05 3 2 M O W "Flying Leathernecks" (1*51) John Wayno, Robert Ryan. A tough Marina commander trtee to show Ms man lhal discipline la tha key lo survival on the battlefield. 6*30 ® O ONE DAY A T A TIME Schneider's 50th birthday pre­ sent* a big surprise whan N s high school sweetheart show* up in Indi- O ® Q W » E WORLD OP SPORTS OcfMdufsd: Wwtd WatgMBttlng Cfiarppionsftipi (front Moscow. 8 6:30 EWS IC 8 S NEWS ) O ABC NEWS g 1:20 3 2 M O W “ Harpsr Valley PTA” (1*7*) Barbara Edan, Ronny Cox. A vary Ibaratad young mothar with a groat daal cJ m i appaal Inlan lion al­ ly ratttsa tha conaarvatlvs vtawpoint ol local school board mambart. 8:00 CD 0 wW haunt them thak antlr* Bvaa Mian they abduct a young gfrt dur­ ing ayouthtul Nnga. (Part 1) ® O THE JCFPERSC ‘ -1 k fantasize* that aha and U .urvo swap parsonaktie* in order to bat­ ter understand each other. (90) JIMMY SW AOOART (10) MYSTERY) "Rady: Ac* Ol 8pi**" Relay's mission Involvaa persuading an AustrsBan mining engineer to aa* ok rights to the Brit­ ish rather than tha French; whit* In Part*. Relay 1* confronted by Na mysterious past. (Pari 4)g ® 0DO CELEBRITY In 1900 Ta igfi school senior* (Mtohaaf toms) after* a night of violence that ALL PURPOSE FREE SET-UP FREE DELIVERY Gazebo m cm m uuw m D L 0 N G W O O D ru rrg /h W K M id UUK * Uwr* *7-va it. ( j U N U K U Y , P L 1XT07 " m m " 830-8300 m The Storage Experts « M 2 l ij v p o X C O L O N IA L 7 3 - J M S DM. �6-Evanlng Har»)d, SAirtord, FI. Friday, Fab. 10,16S4 Daytime Schedule (7) B SO O O M O RM NO | Q 0 6 ) TOM ANO JER R Y CD O X FU N T M E • (6)StZH ETH EW S P sis: tc aD(lO)TOUFE) O CA R O LS NELSO N AT PS IB C W IT C H B ) 16) NATU RE OP TH M Q S THEATRE m n (16) MYSTERY1 (WEO) (10) NO VA (THIS 116) NATURE (FRS (•) HARRY-O 9 ) • A S THE WORLO TURNS OD (36)I LOVE LUCY • (W ) A LL NEW TTSB OLD H O USE (FRQ 230 9 ) ANOTHER W ORLD O ONE U P ! TO LIVE (38) OOM ER PYLE (10) M AQIC OP DECORATIVE PAM TM Q (FRQ • •B O N A N Z A 5 435 OTHEMUNBTIM OX I LOVE LUCY 536 930 O Lima HOUSE ON THBPfMJ. I ® THE FACTS O P L E E (R ) ) O DONAHUE Ol ) THE W ALTONS oiSSSAMSSTREETg (W O M AN TO W OMAN • MOW 1136 QTVXAS 936 AFTERNOON XD BATTLE O P THE PLAN ETS 430 1230 ■ 9)ME>OAY • 130 February 13 9 ) FANTASY B LA N D Feb ru ary 14 TUESDAY OPmHkWMFTVBS 6.-00 9) (D O CDC (36) BJ/1060 S 110) M ACNOL / LEHRCR NCW 8HOUR t B (4) ONE C A Y AT A T IM f 6.-09 OX ANOY QISFFTTH 6:30 I 9 ) NBC NEWS 8 CM NEWS AMNEWSg 3(36) A U C S ) (1 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES ax 6:36 CAROL BURNETT ANO 7.-00 I P E O PLE'S COURT P M. M AO AZM E An tolaraciraaa Kata Jackson; a Man to a kngart* fashion show by a ol HoSywood. O JO K E R 'S WILD (36) THE JEPFERSO M S QD (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC S P E C IA L ' Leva Thoaa Trains" Jam aa Whitmor* narrataa this Maw o l tha world o l Irakis, past and pros ant. and train people hoboes, hobbyists, and worker*. Q 66 (6 ) PO LICE W OM AN 736 (DHOdAirS HEROES 7:30 a GD ENIERTAMMENT TOMQHT S3 (10) SURVIVAL “ RMara 01 T he' Ptatn” M lchaal Landon narrataa a study o l tha Mg gam a anknaN Svtng on tha Oarengett Plains o l East A fri­ ca, focusing on tha Intrtcata ralaUonahip that axlata batwaan predet« s and thalr pray. (R )g • (■) M O W "A nd I Alona Survhad" ( IS7S) B lair Brown, David Ackreryd. A young woman H rugglaa to raach ovtw auon aflar tha ptana In which a h s'l riding crashes. 8:08 OX M O W "A Man CaMad More#' (1S70) R ich ard H arris, Ju d ith Andaraan. An Engkah arlalocral capturad by tha Sioux Indiana anduras pain and hum iliation belora becoming leader o l the tribe. 9:00 O 9 ) CELEBRITY Tha am bitions ot "tha three princes" taka ahape whan M ack (Joseph Bottom s) becomes a Hokywood oeiebrtty. Kiabar (Ban M aslara) la employed by a major publication, and T J . (Mlchaal Back) finds lam a as a con­ troversial faith heater. (Pari 2) 9 ) O AFTERM ASH Controversy •area whan D 'Angelo dsctdaa lo throw a party lo r tha patients at Sen. Pershing (R) 05 (36) QUM CY • (16) W ORLD A T W AR S 630 ® 0 )Q (D « (38) B J / LOBO (10) M ACNEX. uctaiM iA i m wnoMOUn O (•) ONE 0A Y AT A TIME 11:36 (Q) THE C A T U N S 635 1230 9 ) O H ART TO HART An i trie, wealthy man decide* to murdar Jonathan so that ha can m arry Jan* ® ANOVOWFPTTH 630 IN B C N EW S niter. (R) ABC NEW S MWMTUNE (D O 1235 OX M O W "Tha Strang* Love O l M artha Ivors" (1646) Barbara Stanw yck, K irk Douglas. 1230 • 9 ) LA T k M O HT WITH 0AVK3 LET T ER M A N Quasi*: com edian tram the Waatrnmatsr Karmel Club (7) O M O W "Tha President s Lady” (1663) Cham on Heaton, Susan Hayward. CfrCJfMUHKJ. y064Jp C C w m fw il OX PORTRAIT O P AM ERICA A p ro fle of Haw Je rse y * presented. 930 • 9 ) CELEBRITY Having aach attaSnad nabjnei promlnanns. "tha thraa pr Incas" (Ban M aslara, M lc fiia l B e rt. Jotaoh Bottom i) ere reunited by a strange twist of lata that anda wtlh ana o l tham daad. anothar aartouaiy woundad. and tha third char gad wtlh murdar. (Pari 3) (I) O M O W “ d o n s W ith Tha W ind" (Part 1) (IS M ) Clark OaM s, VM an Latgh Tha tampaatuoua ^nutharn baht. Scartatt O'Hara, m aats lit# dashing Rhatt B u lls ' In tha final days bafora tha C M W ar begins. (R) ) CHANCY l(IO )T H C R E A LT M N Q EQUITY M ack *30 If. Court May, Dr. Richard Mendelsohn, on tha topic "D octors, Sax And 6 B (I0 ) THE R EAL T H E M gNia. OX N BA C A S K E T B A LL Atlanta Hawks at Utah Ja n 9:36 1:10 O 1030 COLOM BO A co-work#r (ID (M> INDEPENDENT NETWORK thras*ani to expose the fraudulent a H ty tllfi oI A Isiflln n fld A fltta ^wrvsvis^^H was as see^ae fl w son.(R) 2:10 CD O M O W "Soanaa From A M urdar" (1676) T*«y Savalaa. Arm* Haywood. . 7:36 <B SANFORDANOSON ® THE C ATU N 8 O.M9 130 (Q (M| THICK* OP— THE MOHT ■** - X- — -a- -1 -----i . — — -----r— — *_ — ----- - I H | 9) D oty Parton la b s about har now m ovta" Rhlnaatona" ® OI lW HEEL OP FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 I1FAM H.YFEUO 0 ()3(96) 8 ) BARN EY M ILLER 12:10 / ■ 736 (D SANFORDANOSON (10) A M B S C A N PLAYH O USE Popular Naurotlcs" Starring JaR witty piaca by Aubray W arthakn portrays tha davaloplnfl rsUtlonahlp batwasn^woytHtng rtM rotlca. g 230 (I) O C B S NEW S NMHTW ATCH (ID (34) BO S NEW HART 430 • 9 ) 9 ) 0 ( S O NEW S 0.D (36) BENNY HILL • (10) ALFR ED H ITCH CO CK) BENTS O m T W E JO H T Z O N E OX M O W "Th* Boy W ith Ocean H air" (1646) Dean Stock we*. Rob- (D O MOW "Tha Anderson Tapes" (1671) Saan Connary. Dyan Cannon. 10:30 gW M EN EW H ART 1030 2:36 4:15 OX RAT PATROL f iU A D F F D IIIT 11.DO 1136 OX NEW S 12:30 O 3 ) U T S M OHT WITH DAVID U m CRM AN Quests: com edian Martin Short, tax tharapi*t Dr. Ruth (z T g T m O V K "« H a Tuesday, rma Must Da Belgium” (IM S) Suxarme Ptaahatia, Ian McShane. 12:40 OX MOVIE "The 81. Vaiantlna'a Day M assacre" (1M 7) Jason Robarda. Oaorg* Segal. (ID (36) 1:00 TVaC K l o r THE MOHT Scheduled: critic Richard Hack with the beat and worst of TV, a Dana MkBar look akk*. a game oI Trivial Pursuit. 1:10 CD O M CCLOUD A motion plotura In production la tha dlveraton lor a m M on-doiar )awal hatst. (R) (Z) O 2:20 MOW “ Pork Chop HR" (ISM ) Qragory Pock. Harry Ouardl- no. tIO 0) a CM NEWS MQHIWATCH 2:46 O M O W “to Our Tima" (1*44) Ida Luptoo, Paul Hanrald. �Evonlpq Htrold, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ftb. 10,1664—7 Snowbirds Camping Is free at Mullet Lake County Park, but permits m ust be obtained from the Parks and Recreation office at the county's Five Points complex at 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, which Is openMonday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A 14-day permit can be obtained and can be renewed for another 7 days by coming back Into the office. There are restrooms available and the main activities are fishing and boating. They are utilized by both area residents and travelers. Across Lake Monroe on the St. Johns River Is Volusia County's Lake Monroe Park which usually stays full of campers during the winter, but there Is plenty of room In the summer. The ranger said he turns away about 20 would-be campers a day during the winter. There Is a two-week limit for camping and the fee Is $5 a night for two persons and 91 for each additional person. Alr-conditloning Is available for an extra 91 fee. There are electric and water hook-ups, but no sewer connections. There are showers and restrooms. There are campsites for tents as well as RVs. Boating and fishing are the cam p’s activities. Most campers are tourists rather than area residents and most come In "drlve-away's. campers and Wlnnebagos. State parks in West Volusia that offer camping Include Blue Springs, DeLeon Springs, and Hon toon Island. The latter is in the middle of the St. Johns and Is reached by boat or ferry (no vehicles) and has cabins for rent as well as spaces for tents. W ED N ESD AY EVEM NO •00 ® Q D O (7 > Q N E W S 8 09 (96)B J/IO 0O (10) MACNSB. U CW WD UA I Mli rK ofn/w / LEHREfl 8(6) ONE DAYAT A TBU* 0:06 (B) AMOY(WOTTH ra lly In croao-counlry ikUng; woma n 'i com pulsory In figure M ating (from Sarafavo, Yuooalavta). US (96) CO LLEG E BASK ETB ALL Florida Slat* va. Mamphla Slat* ® (Ml) SMITHSONIAN W ORLD "Croaalng Tha Ot»t»nca" An saamtnation la praaantad of flfla rant any* that poopla hava uaad artanca, a il and tachnotogy lo 8:30 CAROL 636 BU R N ETT 10:30 HD (38) BOB NEWHART O (B) MOVIE "D on't Ba Afraid Ot Tha D a rt" (1673) KJm Darby, Jim O Hutton. CDO (D O n ew s 8 (B T H E C A T U N 8 1230 1136 ® Q PO LICE STORY A aoaaonad vatat an o l tho poke* lorca r Hoctan tty undargoaa a poycNalrtc eval­ uation. (R) f f i O ABC NEW S N W H T U N i AND 1130 ® (36) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D (!) TWHJOHT ZONE 1136 0 9 ) NBC NEWS (TOCSSNEWS CDO ABC NEWS g nj)(9S)AUCE SmOOOOTMES O F e b ru a ry 16 TH U RSDAY Fe b ru a ry 15 (B) A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Ouaata actraaa Dyan Cannon, alngar DWnna Wara4ck. Cl) Q WKRR IN CINCINNATI (7) O MV WWTER OLYMPICS Highlight* of tom* of lha day"* award* |lrom 6ara)avo, Yugoalovlal. (0) (36) MOVIE "Your Paal la Showing" (1696) Tarry-Thoma*. 1235 (B M O V* -M ai'* Angala On WhaaN " (1967) Adam Roartw, Jock Frank Uoyd W right g 930 B Q ) (6) MOVIE "Satan'* Chaartaadara" (1677) John Iraland, Yvonna Da Carlo. 1136 ® C H EER S Tha 5 J TH E C A TUN S 1230 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, ML). A 17-yaw-old mambar o f ■ raigloua cult rafuaaa lo coopartM «Mh hoopttal official*. (R) ® O ABC NEW S M QHTUNS 1236 O M OVIE “Prldo O l Tho Marina*'' (1649) John Oarllald, Elaanor Partar. 1230 ■ ® LATE M OHT WITH DA VS) LETTVBAAN ® O M 0 V C "Duffy" (1366) Jamaa Coburn, Jamaa Maaon. 130 01) (36) TW C X I OP TH E M OHT SchaduM : a *pok**p*raon lor M oa llia d proiniution, goaalp coLm nM R. Court Hay, Salma Dia­ mond. W«By Oaorga, a wire lap N IB u u iu w ru uary r S Z lV r f 1(Mr? e I m S 1 ' a ® C l) O C D O N E ^ wtyS johtSI nb .... ® ° UOVW r (t>72) Ana Johnaon. John Amoa. 2:30 EPEN0ENT NETWORK T iW V S V iV j f f ' i ' t i ' X i ® ■ .1 CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH rtjn ; yvu'**<, �8—Ew nlng M r s Id, Sanford, FI. F rid iy , Ftb. 10. 1984 Nielsen Nam es ABC Top-Rated N etw ork NEW YORK CUPII ABC has been darned Ihc lop-ralcd prime time network, winning the opening round of the February sweeps contest used to adjust ad rates for the next qunrter. The A.C. Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Feb. 6 gave ABC a 10.6 rating with a 30 percent share of the viewing audience; CBS a 16.2 rating with a 25 share and NBC a 16.0 rating with a 24 share. Four times a year — November. Februnry. May and August — the networks roll out their best In an effort to win the ratings sweeps. Typical of what happens during a sweeps month; On Sunday night viewers had to choose between the Oscar-winning movie "On Golden Pond" on NBd. the Oscar-winning movie "Chariots of Fire" on CBS. and Lonnie Anderson playing a prostitute In ABC's "My Mother's Secret Life." T he winner: Hollywood' s "O n Golden Pond" starring Henry Fonda. Katharine Hepburn and Jane Fonda. Hollywood's Miss Anderson came In second and the acclaimed British picture was third, ranking a poor 53rd among all the prime time programs for the week. Among programs romlng up during the rest of the month arc ABC’s Winter Olympics coverage through Feb. 19: the NBC mlnlscrles "Celebri­ ty" beginning Sunday; and "Star Wars" on CBS. Eveni ng news r a t i ngs r an as follows: "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather." a 14.3 rating with a 24 share: "NBC Nightly News," an 11.4 rating with a 19 share and ABC's "World News Tonight." an 11.2 rating with a 19 share. . . . Ti l A f . 71* 7W Magnum (Tom Selleck), Rick (Larry Manettl), TC (Rog­ er E. Motley) and Higgins (John lllllerman)(clockwUe from center) find themselves In another tight spot, on "Magnum P J .” Thursday, Feb. II on CBS. U u t l M r i m t il n«M la aula l u i i i i l i c i i i f ) Steve Martin, returns with. "The New Show,NFeb. 17. Stick To The Ribs M eals A t Old Time Prices Hurold Terslgno Is no copycat. He has been s s S jS iX km < " ,O U 8 h ,o knowwhai w * Succulent barbecued ribs, deep fried Swiss steak mnn^ - k|Cn Uu d dun,P,,nA* ornament the "working man s luncheon menu at Cindy's Country Kitchen f r l c ^ r l 0™ 1 ,a «* O r »hc s p e c ia l m a ? be deep fried p o rk ch o p s In s p e c ia l b re a d in g . S a lis b u ry steak 'i1500 s o o S. s French Ave.. Sanford. d,8h prevails each day at m C T tu fr C h 0 iC C * f° r h 'nCh Can * m adc tr o m lh c h ,fi thT Unn."r hC8rd cn,rcf* sound substantial, you Each luncheon and ^ h r tCT Cl T “ h c b 0 lc L A P ° ,a ,oes. home fries, mashed, h a sh b ro w n s o r French fries: a n d two vegetables from a selection of six, such as. cauliflower with cheese sauce, deep fried okra. French style green beans, cole slaw, applesauce and cottage cheese. Vegetables vary according to season and market availability. Cindy's Kitchen keeps roast beef and roast turkey dinners as standards on their menu. Now all that food is going to be expensive, right? Wrong. Luncheon specials cost from a whopping $2.95 and up and dinner specials start at $3.95. Great for the budget-conscious family. Another good deal for the family Is this latest Country Kitchen noteworthy Item. During this week und next, a Junta* hot dog and potato chips will be 35 cents when combined with the purchuse of one udult dinner after 4 p.m. Regularly 75 cents, no limit has been put on the num ber of children per purchase. Five days a week, lunch Is served from 11:30 until 4 and dinner, from 4 until 9:30 six days, the exception being Sunday when the Kitchen shutters at 9. The restaurant remains open 24 hours a day Friday and Saturday. Breakfast begins at 5:30 at Cindy's and prices start at 99 cents. Eggs may be ordered around the clock. The gospel according to Cindy's Country Kitchen Is to feed the hungry working person with Interesting and substantial fare at a minimum price. S P E C IA L ROAST BEEF DINNER n*EST ITALIAN 0%] ^ C arlo’s % 1008 t. French Are. Sanford PIZZA 32 2 -7 8 5 8 PIZZA With Choice O f Potato A nd < 2 Vegetables 4 Good Thru 2-17-64 H O M E M A D E DISHES FR O M SECRET FAM ILY RECIPES NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! OPEN 24 HOURS FHI & SA1 SUN THRU THURS 5 30 9 30 THIS W EEK’ S SPECIAL ALL DAY AND EVENING MANICOTTI DINNED WITH SUN. „ S9A U D * MON. THURS. I I - 10 CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN *4 HOMESTYLE COOKING «/. I M f . M r . s .io J L , J 5 0 0 L F K H C M AVL, SANFORD 3 2 1 -5 9 7 4 . � 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 10, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 10, 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 10, 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/8fb51981d0f662a8a95a284546d97456.pdf b7071074a922ea0386e13dfc8f911318 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)— Price 20 Cenls 76th Year, No. 161—Thursday, February 23, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 $106 M illion For County In G rah am Budget Plan - By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Seminole County would get a $106.5 million slice o f Gov. Bob's Graham's $12.9 billon budget pie If the record spending plan for 1984-85 Is approved. The county's share represents .8 percent of the total state budget. The lion's share of the local allocation — $97.1 million — would be for routine funding of the public school system. But there are several million dollars planned for road and school construction, plus Improvements to the Sanford Airport and the Sanford Farmer's Market. Among the lou*--countles making up the Central Florida area. Seminole's $106.5 million was second only to Orange County's $262.3 million. Volusia County was next with $98.1 million, followed by Lake County's $55.7 million. Next to the school funding, the largest chunk of the proposed state money for Seminole — $3.6 million — Is slated for new school construction. But most of the money will go toward paying off the $14 million cost of building Lake Mary High School three years ago. According to Bennie Arnold, assistant super­ intendent for facilities and transportation, 80 percent of the $3.6 million, or roughly $2.9 million, would. If the governor's budget Is approved, be used for the LMHS payment. The debt should be paid by 1987, Arnold said. That leaves about $733,500 for new school construction, irx re y —Mch would probably be used to help pay for Middle School X, a new $7.5 million middle school scheduled to be built next year In the Lake Mary area and ready for classes by the fall of 1985 or a permanent classroom addition to the badly overcrowded Oviedo High School. Arnold said. Naturally, both new and old schools require m aintenance and routine repairs and Graham's proposal oiTers $560,245 for that. Maintenance and repair at Seminole Com­ munity College Is budgeted at $51.534. Rivaling school construction In the size of Its proposed funding Is a total of $3.5 million for three major road Improvement projects, the largest of which Is the four-lanlng of a nearly two-mlle stretch of State Road 431 from the Orange County line to State Road 436. State Department of Transportation (DOT) Deputy District Engineer Charlie Sylvester said the $1.9 million Job would begin around July. 1985 and take "18 months to two years" to complete. As part of that project, a bridge on SR 431 over the Lillie Weklva River, about one mile south of SR 436 near Forest City, would have to be replaced to accommodate the extra lanes of trafTlc. Graham's budget sets a $600,000 prlcetag on the work. The DOT also plans to widen both lanes and reconstruct the shoulders on SR 419 from U.S. Highway 17-92 to State Road 434. The 2W m lle project, budgeted at $1 million, would take "maybe 18 months" to complete a fu * 's r " . gets underway in , December o f this year. Sylvester said. A combination of state, federal and local funds totaling $1.1 million Is earmarked for Improvements at the Sanford Airport. In­ cluding new taxiways, repair of old ones, and new taxiway lighting and resurfacing of the north-south runway. The runway resurfacing has already begun and should be completed "within 60 day^," according to the airport aviation director, J<S. "R ed " Cleveland. The farmer's market Is slated to receive a total of $461,000 In Graham's proposed budget. $286,000 for a new roof and $175,000 for a new 2.400-square foot frult/produce cooler. Market manager Wendell Moore said the roof Is 27 years old and It leaks badly. "It's unrepairable." Moore said. He said work on the roof could begin "as quickly as the money Is available." but he predicted the work would not be completed "probably until this time next year." As for the cooler, "there's more business around here, at least there was until the Christmas freeze, so we need the extra space," Moore said. "The damage from the freeze won't last forever, so business will pick up again." . Moore said most of the coolers at the 50-year-old market arc “ old and small. We, wouldn't have prbducc sitting out here rotting If we didn’t get It (the cooler), but we sure could use It." $3,000 Teachers' Bonus * . Mortld Photo hr Jsthoo frond Dry The storm front passing through the county Wednesday dumped 2.8 Inches of rain on Sanford In the 24-hour period ending at midnight, but Jerry Robertson, Southern B effT O y ear veteran, managed to etoy dry while splicing cable In front of the Km art shopping center, French Avenue, Sanford, by going undercover. 5 Netted In Drug Bust By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A DeBary couple and three Georgia men were netted Wednesday In a Seminole County undercover drug bust which culminated an unprecedent In­ vestigation begun In early January. The Investigation was unique because, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. It was the first time five area undercover drug task force officers have ever entered and been accepted'In a single drug deal. The three Georgia men were taken In to custody Wednesday morning. With them the lawmen retrieved 500 pounds of marijuana, which they had allegedly sold to the suspects, and (55.800 cash. Five passenger vehicles were also seized In the bust. Lawmen became aware of the group's Involvement with drugs. Spolskl said, after they allegedly approached two Seminole County undercover agents In January and asked them to, "do physi­ cal harm to someone they selected as a victim." In negotiating with the suspects about the assault deal the agents. Spolskl said, learned that the group had a primary Interest In dealing drugs. The agents, four men and a woman representing various area law enforce­ ment agencies, gained the confidence of the group by offering to supply them with a large quantly of marijuana which was expected to be transported to Georgia by the Interstate dealers. Spolskl said. Wednesday at about 11:30 a.m. three undercover agents met with Richard T. Patton. 28. of Rlverdale. Ga.. near the Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In­ terchange. Sanrord. Patton allegedly accepted 500 pounds of pot from the lawmen and paid for the drug. Patton had. according to Spolskl. selected the’ location of the transctlon In an area where he could make a quick get away to Georgia. After the deal was made Patton was taken Into custody. But his father. Tom H. Patton. 54. also of Rlverdale. Ga.. and James D. Veal. 61. of Decalur. Ga.. who had witnessed the transaction and ar­ rest. attempted to flee. Their vehicle was stopped at the end of a dead-end road In the Interstate 4 Industral Park. Sanford, when It approached a sheriffs department van. w hich held fiv e m em bers o f the S em in o le C ou n ty S W A T (S p ecia l Weapons and Tactics) team, who had been called out to catch the pair. No one was Injured In the arrests. Spolskl said. The Georgia men were booked Into the Seminole County Jail around noon Wednesday and the two other suspects were taken Into custody at about 6 p.m. Wednesday. SW AT team members converged on the Holiday Inn on State Road 46. Sanford, and hrrested Robert P. Adcock. 35 of 63 Estrella Drive. DeBary. Within minutes, agents arrested Janie W. Kassab. 32. of 154 Angels Road. DeBary. as she allegedly waited for Adcock In the parking lot of a Longwood shopping center at on State Road 434 at Interstate 4. The Georgia men were charged with trafficking In marijuana, possession with Intent to sell marijuana and possession of a controlled substance. The DeBary couple face charges of conspiracy to trafTlc In marijuana, conspiracy to possess a controlled substance and conspiracy to possess with Intent to sell. All five were being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail, scheduled to make a first appearance In court at 1:30 p.m. today. , Without A M aster's D egree You N ee d Not A pply By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer While some teachers around the state are concerned that they may be Ineligible for the planned merit pay raise approved by Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet this week. Seminole County's Teacher of the Year for 1983 — Linda Henderson — has a better shot at It. At least Ms. Henderson. 38. a first grade teacher at Woodlands Elementary In Longwood. has a master's degree, a prime requirement for the $3,000 annual bonus pay. " I think the point about having a master's degree Is good, but there are a lot of excellent teachers In the Seminole County system who do not have master's degrees and still are qualified teachers." Ms. Henderson said today. She said she doesn't know as yet what the other requirements are for the merit pay. "A ll I know about It Is what I have read In the newspaper." she said. Neither Orange County's nor Brevard C ounty's teachers o f the year have Woodlands Elementary. Of the county's 2.277 public school teachers, some 833 have master's degrees, said Aim Nclswcudcr. director of .personnel services. arm a lo t o f o x c o llo n t tooetiors tn ttiw •—r « S o m lno lo C ounty school systom w h o do n o t ha vo m a s to r’s d e g re e s ...' Henderson master's degrees and thus both arc Ineligible for the bonus. Ms. Henderson's masters from the Uni­ versity of Central Florida Is In early childhood and elementary education. She plans to go back to school to get a specialist degree and ultimately a doctor­ ate. Other requirements for the merit pay announced so far are at least four years experience, good scores on performance evaluations and on the National Teachers Exam ination and no more than 18 absences during the past two years. Ms. Henderson has<13 year's teaching e x p e rla n c e , 81A o f those y e a rs at And the fact a teacher has a master's degree does effect how much money they are paid. Mrs. Nelswender said, although she could not say how much more on the average those teachers are paid over ones with Just bachelor's degrees. Seminole County's Teacher of the Year for 1984 is yet to be selected. Friday Is the deadline for the county's 42 schools lo send In their nominations to the county school office In Sanford. After the nominations are narrowed (o six. a special committee goes Into the classrooms of those teachers to observe their teaching methods and recommends three teachers. From those three recom­ mended. School Superintendent Robert Hughes and members of his staff select the winning teacher. The name of the winning teacher locally is submitted lo the state for consideration as the state's teacher o f the year. Lost Custody A fter Marrying Black TODAY White Mother Wants Child Back W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e "pressure of prejudice" should not keep the Suprem e Court from overturning a Florida Judge's ruling that stripped a while woman of custody of her daughter because she married a black man. a lawyer told the court. Attorney Robert Shapiro Wed­ nesday argued that Linda Sldotl Patm ore, w ho lost custody of Melanie Lynn, 6. was "punished for deciding to marry outside her race. The Interracial marriage triggered forefelture of the child with no facts to support It. “ A court can't bow to the public pressure o f prejudice," Shapiro argued. A Florida Judge removed the child from her mother's care because he concluded "social stigmatization" was sure to result from the mother's marriage to a black. The lawyer for the girl's father. Anthony Sldotl. said race was a secondary reason for changing the c u s t o d y a r r a n g e m e n t. J o h n Hawtrey said Mrs. Palmore could not cope with how the marriage affected the child. S e v e r a l J u s tic e s p e p p e r e d Hawtrey with questions trying to O th e r Suprem e Court stories, pages 3A , 6B pin down what factors other than race the Judge used In making the custody decision. . Justice William Brennan read from divorce court Judge Morison Buck's opinion, which said, "It Is inevitable that (this child) will, If allowed to remain in her present situation and attains school age and thus more vulnerable to peer pre­ ssures. suffer from the social stigmatization that Is sure to come." After court. Hawtrey told report­ ers It was a flawed "mother-child relationship." not the Interracial marriage, that was the Judge's primary concern. The girl lived with her mother until her father filed to take back custody on grounds his former wife had “ created a bad environment" for Melanie by her sexual activity b e fo re sh e m a rrie d C la re n c e Palmore of Seffner. Fla. Sldotl. who Installs air condition­ ing and Insulation In Mulberry. Fla., clatrped the child was neglected and said' she had lice and mildewed clothes. A decision by the high court Is expected before July. . Action Reports................ 2A Around The Clock..........4A Classifieds.,.................. 4,5B Comics...............................2B Dear Abby.........................IB Deaths...............................5A E d itorial........................... 4A Florida..............................2A Hospital.............................5A Nation................................2A People...............................IB Sports......................... 6-8A Television.........................3B W eather............................ 2A W orld................................. 5A O l g a K o r b u t . Ku r t Thomas. They’re past stars of the Increasingly popular sport of gym­ nastics. And a growing number of Seminole County youngsters are trying to emulate them. D e t a i l s In F r i d a y ’ s Leisure magazine. Reagan: No Regrets In Sending Marines To Lebanon By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he has no regrets over sending In the Marines to Lebanon, but their departure under threat o f more terrorism does not mean "w e're bugging out." At a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night - the first of the campaign year — that was dominated by questions about Reagan's decision to return the remaining 1.000 or more Marines to their ships, the president lectured reporters on the recent history of the factlonalized Mediterranean nation. In a six-minute answer to the first question, the president gave a new rationale for the dispatch of Marines In September 1982: "W e wanted to prevent a war between Syria and Israel.'* Previously, he said they were bringing peace to Lebanon. Since the Marines arrived. 265 servicemen have died. 241 In a bombing attack Oct. 23. "I don't think, first of all. that you can say we have lost as yet." he said, beginning hls long answer. " I know that things don't look bright, as bright as they have at some times In this last year-and-a-half since they’ve been there." Referring to the Marines as "a stabilizing force." Reagan said their presence achieved a withdrawal from Lebanon of Palestinian guerrillas, a phased pullback of Israeli troops, peace talks-In Geneva and the nowforsaken agreement for a withdrawal of all foreign troops. " I have no hesitation In saying that I have no regret of the fact that we went in there with the Idea of trying to bring peace to that troubled country." Reagan said. ” We are redeploying because once the terrorist attacks started, there was no way that we could really contribute to the original mission by staying there as a target Just hunkering down and waiting for further attacks." % Reagan said the Marines' mission is not yet over and that they could return to shore “ If they could Improve the possibility of carrying out their mission." World leaders, he said, "are not going to see this as cutting and running because... they (the Marines) are on the ships, and that naval task forre Is going lo stay where It la." •O* INfcM *. Ml r* • *4 Reagan said the United States would keep trying to find a peaceful solution. In other business Wednesday. Reagan urged members of a bipartisan panel meeting today on the budget deficit to quickly find ways to slash the debt, but continued hls firm stance against defense cuts or tax Increases. Also at the news conference, hls first In two months and the 22nd of hls 37 months In office, Reagan gave a carefully prepared rebuttal to charges by Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale that he Is not In charge o f decision-making. Is "Intellectually lazy" and provides "leadership by amnesia." "I'm surprised he knew what the word meant." Reagan snapped. �f 1A— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 33. M M Man Re-Arrested In Fatal Fire Case NATION Action Reports IN BRIEF Death Penalty Bill Faces House Opposition WASHINGTON (UPI) — Death penalty sup­ porters won their biggest victory In 10 years on Capitol Hill wttli the Senate's passage of a bill to reinstate capital punishment for federal crimes. The victory may be only symbolic because of staunch oppdsltlon stifling the chances for passage of any death penalty bill In the House. On a 63-32 vote, senators Wednesday passed and sent the House a bill backed by the Reagan a d m in is tr a tio n p r o v id in g e x e c u tio n as punishment fortreason. espionage, murder and • ‘irrrTt.pted of the president. It was the first time In a decade either house of Congress had voted to legalize capital punish­ ment for federal crimes after the Supreme Court’s 1972 ruling nullifying death penalty laws then on the books. ; Johnny Carson Settlement LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Comedian Johnny Carson and his estranged wife have reached an out-of-court divorce settlement that gives her far less than the $2.64 million a year she originally claimed was necessary to maintain her lifestyle, attorneys say. | The settlement reached Wednesday, which also specifies division of the couple’s property, did not give details on the exact amount o f the monthly payments or how long they would be made. | Court documents showed that Mrs., Carson, the comedian’9 third wife, originally sought $2.64 million a year, saying she needed $220,000 a month In spousal support to continue the lifestyle she enjoyed while married to Carson. Industrial Economy Up i ( Bubble-Boy David Dies j | ' HOUSTON (UPI) - David, the 12-year-old "bubble" boy who spent all but the last IS days of Ills life In sterile Isolation because he was bom without an Immunity system, died of complica­ tions of a bone marrow transplant doctors had hoped would give him a normal life. As doctors had feared all along, his first Illness killed him. The longest living victim of Severe Combined Immune Deficiency Syndrome died at 8 p.m. CST Wednesday, He was forced from his germ-free environment 15 days ago when an attempt to cure him turned Into the first Illness he ever had. Doctors decided they could best treat him outside the germ-free atmosphere he had lived In all his life. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Mondale, Gov. Graham Advisers: Quit, Askew TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Former Vice Presi­ dent Walter Mondale’s Florida campaign chief and adviser and Gov. Bob Graham's top political adviser said today cx-Gov. Reubln Askew should start thinking about quitting the presidential race. Bill Fleming, Mondale's state campaign coordinator, and Garry Smith, Graham's cam­ paign manager and former chief of staff, said Askew could Improve hls chances of a major Job In a Mondalc administration — maybe the vice presidency — by dropping out If he does not revive hls campaign in New Hampshire. Smith predicted Mondale, the big winner in the Iowa caucuses and expected leader in the New Hampshire primary next Tuesday, will beat Askew in hls home state March 13. Georgia and Alabama also have primaries that day. Alvarez Violated Rules MIAMI (UPI) — A training officer says llceman Luis Alvarez was taught not to nd-cock hls revolver when confronting a suspected felon and not to release hls hand after grasping a concealed gun on a suspect. The state contends that Alvarez violated both teachings when he fatally wounded Nevell Johnson Jr., a 20-year-old black man. In a ghetto video game room. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. Is on trial for manslaughter tn the Dec. 28. 1982 shooting that set off a riot. G E tw iin g H e ra ld Fubllthed Daily and Sunday, t x t y l Saturday by Th# tenter* Iter rid. Inc. Mt N. French Ave., tenter*, FIs. 11171. Second Ctett P u lls * P*id si tenter*. Florid* 11771 i Item* Delivery; W nk. It.Mr Month, M U ; I Month*, IB M; Yoar, Ml.M. » y M oll; Week l l l l i Month. U U ; t Month*. UI.M j Y**r. U7.M. Phono (M il 111 MU. * 7 ’* PO TCH ARG ES An Altamonte Springs policeman who was citing a 'Shoot To Kill' Order For Escapees K N O X V ILLE , Tenn. (U PI) Hundreds ut lawmen with license to "shoot to kill" hunted through snow and rain tn the East Tennessee mountains today for two escaped convicts who killed a Sunday school teacher, abducted his wife and fled vowing never to be captured alive. State troopers set up roadblocks and p o l i c e s t a k e d out neighborhoods where the fugitives once lived, but there was no sign of Robert Freeman and James Clegg. Authorities said they may have left the state. "W e ’ve got nothing to go on," Sullivan County detective Curtis Tackett said In Bristol. "There’s so many doggone backroads. There’s so many different ways they could "1 really hope we get them before they kill somebody else," Trooper Bryan Farmer said. " I ’d like to run up on them with about six other troopers. If they offer any re­ sistance. we’ll shoot to kill. We’ll do what we have to do." Gov. Lamar Alexander offered a $ 10,000 reward for the men. A nationwide alert was Issued for Freeman. 41, and Clegg. 30. after they broke through a dragnet In West Tennessee Wednesday with Elizabeth “ Bo" Windrow. 57, the wife of their victim, and left her unharmed on the floorboard of her car near Knoxville. 400 miles across the state. Armed with a shotgun and at least four handguns, the men then fled In a car officials believe was driven by a woman accomplice. Foul w eather ham pered search today. the The convicts were among five prisoners who escaped from Fort Pillow Prison Saturday. Freeman was serving 198 years for murder­ ing hls wife and 10-year-old step­ daughter and Clegg was serving life as a habitual criminal. They emerged from a hole on the Windrow farm near the prison In Brownsville. Tenn.. Tuesday night and killed Paul Windrow, 59. while he was grilling steaks. One convict who escaped with Freeman and Clegg was believed to have fled In a stolen Cadillac. Another was arrested Sunday, and a third surrendered after an elderly woman fed him breakfast and preached to him about Jesus. The Barn Sued For Song Royalties By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W rite r The company owning a Sanford entertainment business has been sued for copyright Infringements. Sportsman's Den Inc., doing business as The Bam. 1200 S. French Ave., has been sued In federal court by Broadcast Music Inc., a licensing company head­ quartered In New York City. BMI has asked for minimum damages of $4,250 or $250 for each o f 17 songs the company says Sportsman's Den did not pay royalties on when performed by bands at The Bam. Jim Whipple, regional representative for BMI. said It Is the responsibility of the business owner, not the bands, to pay royalties due on music performed. He said the procedure hls company uses to determine If a business Is allowing BMI songs to be performed without paying copyright fees. Is to send a person with a tape recorder Into an establishment and record the music played. The songs recorded are then checked against the company’s holdings. That was the procedure used at The Bam. Whipple said. Dale Gustafson, owner of Sportsman's Den. said while the Den Is named In the suit. The Bam Is not. He said If Sportsman's Den owes BMI royalty money It Is for songs played at a defunct nightspot In Casselberry owned by the same company called The Entertainer. Gustafson said he would probably pay BMI for the music played at The Entertainer adding that he thought The Bam paid royalties through another licensing agency, the Ameri­ NATIONAL REPORTS A cold front moving east out of the Rockies today threatened an end to the unseasona­ ble warmth that spurred Milwaukeeans to lounge on sunlit park benches, tourists to enjoy record heat In Florida and trees to burst Into bud in Chicago. At least 14 cities broke or tied record highs from the Canadian border to Miami Beach Wednesday, but the central third o f the nation was expected to be much cooler today. Steady rain soaked Georgia, the Carolina! and Florida, and thunderstorms dumped up to 3 inches of rain on parts of Florida. Fort Lauderdale was the warmest spot in the nation Wednesday with 86 degrees tying a record set in 1967. Early today It was still 70 degrees or above at Palm Beach. Miami and Key West. AREA READINOB (B a.m.)t temperature: 58: overnight low: 58; Wednesday's high: 76; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: west at 12 mph; rain: .45 Inch; sunrise: 6:57 a.m., sunset 6:21 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 2:13 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; lows. 8:28 a.m., 8:34 p.m.; Port Cnaarertli highs. 2:05 a.m., 2:28 p.m.; lows, 8:19 a.m., 8:25 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 8:41 a.m„ 6:16 p.m.; lows. 1:23 a.m.. 11:57 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — West to northwest wind 15 knots becoming northwest 10 to 15 knots tonight and around 10 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. A few showers early this morning becoming partly cloudy by midday. AREA FORECAST) Today gradual clearing becoming mostly sunny by midday. Hlgha 65 to 70. Westerly wind near 15 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Lows low to mid 40s. Northwest wind 10 mph. Friday mostly sunny and mild. Hlgha lower 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST) Partly cloudy through the period with a chance of showers north early Saturday and south late Saturday. Lows Saturday 50s north to 60s south cooling to 40s north and 50s south Sunday and Monday. Hlgha 60s north to 70s south. STOCKS •Hu** guofafton* provided by member* o!ft* Meftanel Au k teflon • f Jecur/ftae Dm tare * n repnr unteTiw Inter dieter price* « *7 Anpreifmetefy naan tod*y. Inhr dMter m*r*»f* change throughout tt* <Ur Friee* * net IncTuda markupsmarkdown Si* a m ’ Attentic Bank.................»** B*m*H Bank.™............ 3*H Florida Power can Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers. ASCAP. Whipple, however. Insisted the copyright lodgem ents occurred at The Bam and said he has never heard of an establishment called The Entertainer. BMI alleges the following songs (hey own have been performed at The Bam without royalties being paid: "Angel Flying too Close .to the Ground." written by Willie Nelson. "Night Life." by Willie Nelson. Paul Busklrk and Walt Breeland. "Outlaw Women." and "Dixie on My Mind." by Hank Williams Jr.. "Rocky Top,” by Boudlcaux Bryant and Felice Bryant. "Rose Colored Glasses," by John W. Conlec and George F. Baber, "Silver Wings," by Merle Haggard. "Don’t The Girts AH Get Prettier at'Ctostffg Tim e," by Baker Knight, "W e Can’t Go On Living Like This." by Eddie Rabbit and Even Stevens. "The Long Black Veil," by Marljohn Wilkin and Danny Dill. "Fire On The Mountain." by George McCorklc. “ Gimme Three Steps," by Allen Collins and Ronnie Van Zant, "Green River." by John C. Fogerty, “ La Grange." by Billy Gibbons. Dusty Hill, and Frank Beard. "Louisiana Saturday Night." by Bob McDtll, "Mountain Music." by Randy Owen, and " I f You Don’t Like Hank Williams." by Kris Krtstoflerson. BMI filed the action Feb. 17 In Orlando and has asked to be awarded attorney fees In addition to damages. According to Information supplied by BMI. It is the largest music licensing organization In the world representing more than 70.000 writers and publishers. More than half the music played on American radio stations la licensed by BMI. according to the company. suspect after hls car allegedly ran a red light charged the man with possession of marijuana after he reportedly saw a small bag of pot in the glove compartment of the suspect's car. David Wendell Blackman. 29. or Orlando, was arrested In the parking lot of Kentucky Fried Chicken. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at 2:05 a m. Wednesday. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond. Another Orlando man. stopped for allegedly running a red light was also charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana after an Altamonte Springs polieman who asked to see hls Identification and vehicle registration allegedly spotted a bag of marijuana In the glove compartment of the man’s car. Michael Winsot Hathcock. 20. was arrested at 12:50 a.m. Wednesday on State Road 436 at Interstate 4, Altamonte Springs. He Is being held in lieu of $500 bond. F IR E C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: ^ tr * s d a y . —8:20 a.m.. 2938 Orlando Dr., rescue. A 25-year-oTd man who had been assaulted had a cut above hls left eye. An ambulance transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. -9 :2 7 a.m.. 1401 Seminole Blvd., rescue. A man. age not entered, set hls pajamas afire in hls room while at the hospital. There was no injury. —2:06 p.m., 8th St., and Elliot Ave.. rescue. A 44-year-old man with a seizure. He refused transporta­ tion to the hosptlal. —2:38 p.m., 22nd St., and French Ave.. rescue. A 19-year-old man with stomach pains. An ambulance transported him to the hosptlal. D U IA R R E 8 T 8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Robert David Mote, 18, of 1915 Thor Drive. Apopka, was arrested at 10:38 p.m. Tuesday after hls car pulled out o f a driveway In front of a highway patrolman on State Road 434. The officer reported following the car, which was allegedly speeding and cutting across lanes. The suspect was stopped on Carter Drive, two miles east of Altamonte Springs, and charged with DUI. —Ismael Sarmltnto, 24. of Bogata. Colombia, at 2:33 a.m. Wednesday tn the parking lot of the Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, by an officer who 'responded to a disturbance call and reported seeing the suspect drive Into the parking lot of the motel, stop hls car and get out. leaving the vehicle to roll backwards. Preschoolers Killed In Fires ' (UPI) - A 2-year-old playfully Igniting magazine pages on a kitchen stove and then tossing them on a stack of magazines In the living room touched off a blaze that killed himself and four other toddlers In Dallas — one of four fires In four states that left 11 preschoolers dead. The apartment blaze Wednesday In Dallas also seriously Injured the wheelchair-bound grandfather of three of the victims. Four of the Dallas children were dead on arrival at hospitals and the fifth died a short time later. E ire Capt. Eart Rowe s a id on e. child lo r e p a g e s from a magazine'. Ignited them on a gas stove In the kitchen then brought the burning paper into the living room and dropped It on a stack of magazines. He did not Identify the child. Vanessa Hartfleld, mother of three of the children, was asleep In a bedroom when the fire started, Rowe said. She was forced to flee through a back window. The children who died were Identified as Victor Hartfleld. 3. Cheryl Hartfleld. 1. and Robert Hartfleld. 4. Two other victims, Johnny Walker. 2. and Ruby Husband. 2. were members of another family. In Pittsburgh, fire officials said Kelsey Shaver. 2, died Wednesday of smoke Inhalation and bums In a fire at her home. Her mother and two brothers escaped. Winter Park Man G ets 10 Years In Prison WEATHER iu$f$ Thursday, Ftbruary 23, 19*4—Vol. 7*. No. 141 i GUNFOUND An 18-year-old Winter Springs man. who was arrested go WASHINGTON (UPI) - Orders for heavy duty factory products jumped 1.1 percent in January on top of an even larger 1.7 percent Increase In December, a boost to the U.S. Industrial economy In the months ahead, the government said today. The December figure was revised upward sharply for the second time by the Commerce Department. It had originally been reported down 1.1 percent. Then later data on Feb. 1 pushed It up to 0.2 percent. Orders totaled $99.2 billion In January, up $1.1 billion from December after seasonal adjustment, the department said. "This Is an Important signal that Industrial production In future months will remain strong." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "and today’s durable goods orders shows the recovery has depth by reaching the basic . Items such as steel, sulo and appliances.’L, ! j Just a month after having second degree murder and arson charges dropped against him In the burning death of his brother In Casselberry, the man was re-arrested and charged with conspiracy to commit arson. ★ Fires William Earl Fogle. 52. of Houston. Texas, was arrested Wednesday In room 200 of the Seminole •k C o u rts County Courthouse on charges he conspired with his brother. Robert Joseph Fogle, tn December 1981, and ★ P o lice June. 1982. to bum down a house owned by Robert J. Fogle and his wife Joyce, at 830 Spring St., Oviedo. Robert J. Fogle died In a June fire at the house — he on a Juvenile custody order and transported to the reportedly used gasoline rather than kerosene for fuel Seminole County Juvenile detention center where which exploded — and after a lenghty Investigation authorities allegedly found a .38-caliber revolver con­ William Fogle and his sister-in-law Joyce Fogle were cealed In his boot, is being held in the Seminole County arrested and charged with arson, second degree murder jail. and burning to defraud an Insurer. The man. who turned 18 on Jan. 17. was on probation The charges were dropped against the pair In January for a Juvenile offense and had been picked up at because of Insufficient evidence. Seminole Community College Tuesday morning for William Fogle was scheduled to be In court Wcdneday questioning about hia probation. s h e r iff's report said. on charges of extortion when he was arrested. He was charged with carrying a concealed firearm He has entered a not guilty plea to the conspiracy after officers allegedly found the gun at 11:50 a.m. charge and has an April 23 court date. Tuesday. Fogle was released fre;,'<*>,& e>mlno’.e County Jail on Dale Michael Tigner of 1032 Forest Circle, was Jailed $1,500 bond. In lieu of $5.CKX) bond. U% Uh L . A light.............. ....... U * FI*. Pngrota.................Ifto Freedom laving*..........17 Ml* 1Mb in * ItCA___ __________ __ Jtte J» Hugh** Supply....... ...--tM * » Morrtun'i— .......... .... IM* l«te NCR Carp........... ......... I tote 1MV* Ptetaey----- --------------II )H* Scotty*___ ____________U k Ute South***! Bank.------ .... t » k St* Sun Baidu............. ....... tete Ul* A Winter Park man serving 10 years for kidnapping and attempted sexual battery In Orange County was sentenced to an additional seven years for false Imprisonment and attempted sexuul battery of a woman In Seminole County. Michael Scott Irving. 20. o f 2615 Amsden Road, pleaded no contest but was Judged guilty of the Impris­ onment and sexual battery of Linda Rigsby, of Orlando, at a market May 11 at Howell Branch Rd. and Eastbrook Blvd. Irving was sentenced Jan. 27 In Orange County Circuit Court for the kidnapping, aggravated battery and two counts of sexual battery of two Orlando women also In May 1983. T h e s e v e n y e a rs g iv e n by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. on both charges will follow 10 years meted by the Orange circuit court. AREA DEATHS LOUIS LEVIN and William R., both of Mr. Louis Levin. 81, of Wilson, N.C.; three sisters. 375 Palm Springs Drive. E le a n o r P o i n d e x t e r . Altamonte Springs, died R u ssellville. C atherin e Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ Murphy. Lebanon. Tenn.. tal-Altamonte. Bom Sept. K a t h l e e n H a r d i n . 14. 1902. In New York Louisville, Ky.; brother. City, he moved to Alta­ Melvin, Jcffersontown. Ky. monte Springs from Cleve­ B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld land In 1981. He was a Funeral Home. Altamonte retired owner of a dress Springs. Is In charge of shop and was Jewish. arrangements. Survivors Include hls MARGARET A. wife, Beatrice; son. Rich­ MITCHELL ard. C olu m b u s, Ohio; Margaret A. Mitchell. 78. daughter. Marcia Flnlde. of 407 Shady Banks Blvd.. Fern Park; two brothers, Altamonte Springs, died Max, Altamonte Springs, Tuesday at Florida Hospl­ and Dave, New York City. tal-Altamonte. Bom Sept. B a ld w in - F a t rc h lid 9, 1905, In Lewes, Del., Funeral Home, Orlando, la she moved to Altamonte In charge of arrangements. Springs from Hallandale In WILLIAM DAVID KEMP 1980. She was a retired M r. W i l l i a m D a v id real estate agent and was a K e m p , 5 6 , o f 6 3 9 member of Sanlando Unit­ Sherw ood D rive, A lta ­ ed Methodist Church. m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d B a ld w I n - F a i r c h i l d W edn esday at Florida Fun eral H om e, F orest Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom City, Is In charge of ar­ F e b . 2 8 , 1 9 2 7 , In rangements. Russellville, Ky.. he moved RICHARD D. NELSON to Altamonte Springs from Mr. Richard Durwan Georgia in 1970. He was N e l s o n , 9 1 . o f 7 7 4 retired from the U.S. Navy Highway 17-92. Fern Park, and was a Baptist. He was died Tuesday at Florida a member o f Veterans of Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Foreign Wars Post 10050. J a n . 1 3 , 1 8 9 3 , In Casselberry. Houtzdale, Pa., he moved Survivors Include hls t o F e r n P a r k f r o m wife, Pauline E.; daughter, Y ou n gstow n , O hio, In T a m a r a Z o t o , S a n 1971. He was a retired Bernardino, Calif.; three electricia n and w as a s o n s , R ic h a rd A lle n . member o f Asbury United Fairfield. Calif.. Robert B. Methodist Church. He was a Mason and a member of the Conservation Club. Youngstown. Survivors include hls wife, Mildred: sister. Violet Jenkins. Costa Mesa, Calif. B a ld w ln -F a ir c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. LEROY BELLAMT Mr. Leroy Bellamy. 84. of 1004 Bay Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at hls home. Born Oct. 1. 1899, In Jefferson County, he was a longtime resident. He was a member o f Zion Hope Missionary Baptist. San­ ford. He was a retired laborer. . He Is survived by hls wife, Ella Mae; son Elliott, Sanford; daughter, Ruby Lee Young, Jacksonville; eight grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two brothers. Raymond. San­ ford, W ill, G reensville; th ree sisters, A nglans Colem an. Lcs Angeles, T en a F ergu son , Los A n g e le s , and C a rrlca Adams, Lake City. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. EVA MAE KELLY Mrs. Eva Mae Kelly. 56. of P.O. Box 237, Geneva, dldd Feb. 17 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Nov. 10, 1927. In Geneva, she was a retired housewife. S u r v iv o r s a re h er husband, A n n lce; two sons, James and Leroy McGarvin: one daughter, Geraldine McGarvin; 11 s t e p c h ild r e n ; fo u r grandchlldreen; 30 stepg r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o brothers, David Smalls, and Willie Butler; one sis­ ter. Claudia Mae Green; four aunts. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements, Funeral N otice* BELLAMY, MR. LIROY — Fun*r*l Mrvlcvt ter Mr. Leroy Bellamy. U. ol 1004 Bey Ave., tenter*, who died Tuesday, will bo hold Saturday *1 1)0 p.m. at Zion Hop* Mill lonery Baptlil Church with th* R«v. Brook* officiating. Viewing H p.m. Friday. Burial In Shiloh Camotery. Sanford Sunrlto Funoral Homo. 100 Loewi Avt., Sanford. In charge KELLY, MRS. EVA MAE — Funeral teryfeo* tor Mr*. Eva Mm Rally, M. of Geneva. who die* Feb. 17, will be teturdey ef II o.m. el Oek Grove Mbdonery Beptltl Church. Geneve, with the Rev. R, Sterne* officiating. Burial In Geneve Cemetery Viewing S-f p.m. Friday. Sunrlto Funeral Homo. *00 Locust Ave., Incharge. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25lh SL Sanford, F I 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 �* 0 Evening H arold, Sanford, F I, Thursday, Fab, 23, 1H 4—TA High Court: M urder Confession Can Be Used WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Supreme Court revived a Minnesota rape-murder case Wed­ nesday. ruling 6-3 that a suspect’s confession to his parole olTlcer can be used in court. The Justices reversed a Minnesota Supreme Court ruling that pros^cutois could not use Marshall D. Murphy's confession to his parole officer that described the 1974 rape, and murder o f a 17-year-old Minneapolis woman. The ruling allows Minnesota prosecutors to proceed with the case against Murphy, who was on parole from a conviction for false Imprisonment when he confessed. The case turned on how the high court defined the Fifth Amendment, which allows a suspect to refuse to answer questions from law enforcement officials If the answers may incriminate him. The court ruled that If a suspect falls to claim his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, even when not In police custody, he Is not protected against use of Incriminating statements. Writing for the court. Justice Byron White said that because Murphy "had not been compelled to Incriminate himself, he could not successfully invoke the privilege to prevent the Information he volunteered to the probation officer from being used against him In a criminal prosecution." The high court ruling rejected the state supreme court's reasoning that the parole officer should have wanted Murphy o f her Intent to contact the police and o f his privilege against sclf-lncrlmlnatlon. White noted Murphy was not held In police or custodial Interrogation that would have automatically triggered his rights against self-Incrimlnatlon. "Murphy's regular meetings wllh his pro­ bation officer should have served to familiar­ ize him with her office and to Insulate hint from the psychological Intimidation that might overbear his desire to claim thi privilege," he wrote. While said the fact Murphy "apparently expressed no surprise on being Informed that his statements would be made available t$ the police, moreover, strongly suggested thaj he was not misled by any expectation that hlf statements would remain confidential." Justice Thurgood Marshall led John Pauj Stevens and William Brennan in dissent; Marshall said he would throw out Murphy'i confession because law enforcement official! had threatened him with a penalty for refusing to respond to questions. T a x p e rt tip s fro m tlie B ig E - . H*r*W Ptwta by Tom m , Vlnctnl She's A Sweetheart Grace Delp, leader of the Bram Towers Sweethearts Kitchen Band, plays her original instrument during concert the group gave for the Sanford Senior Citizens Club Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center. It's all In fun and the bizarreness of the homemade Instruments is only exceeded by that of the band members'costumes. Local G O P To Elect Four D elegates To Convention Four delegates and three alternates to the August 20 GOP national convention In Dallas will be elected at a 5th c o n g re s s io n a l d is tr ic t cau cu s In Longwood at 10 a.m., March 24. Persons participating In the caucus at the Quality Inn. 2025 W. State Road 434 near Interstate 4 will be: Seminole C ou nty state com m itteem an Fred S tre e tm a n and c o m m ltte c w o m a n Maryanne Morse, both of Longwood and county executive committee chairman Dill Klnane, Fern Park; Lake County co m m itteem a n V in ce Fechtel and commlttcewoman Doric Hostetler and party chairman from that county. Dob Lovell: and Orange County commit­ teeman. Michael Welbom, and commlt­ tcewoman Jeanne Austin and party chairman Russ Crawford. While other congressional districts In Florida arc being allocated three dele­ gates and three alternates, the 5th district has been given an additional delegate because It has a Republican congressman. Dill McCollum. T h e E S g E IR A c a n ( l i t u r ) to f r o m w u r 1 9 8 ,‘S in c o m e Usual practice Is that the congressman Is named a delegate. A total of 57 delegates and alternates will be elected In congressional district caususes around the state prior to March 31. Another 19 delegates and 25 alternates will be elected by the executive board of the state Republican Party In late March. Persons Interested In those delegate or alternate slots should send a notarized qualifying oath to the state party office. P.O. Box 311. Tallahassee. 32302. by Marrh 1. To qualify as a delegate one must be a registered Republican residing In the congressional district from which he or she applies. There Is no application fee. said Henry Sayler. slate party chairman. Florida will be sending 82 delegates and 82 alternates to the Aug. 20 convention In Dallas. "This Is a big Jump from the 51 we were allocated In 1980." Sayler said, noting only six states have more dele­ gates than Florida. — D o n n e G a le s ra te 18 Month IRA fixed rate S illy Twin Size M ittm s And foundation....................................................................... NOW $I580# 3 Only Sava $30. Quartz dock And Sennet Entomblo. Nog. $39.95. $ NOW BorkHnt Wad-A Way Rockar. 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Iran-lraq Is Raging On ‘ T h e -b lo o d y three-year war betw een Iran and Iraq has taken a turn for the worse w ith each side bom bing the other's civilian population centers. Iraq’s earlier offer o f a seven-day ccase-flre was answered by Iran w ith an announcem ent that it had bom bed suburban Baghdad. W hile It w ould be rem em bered that the regim e o f Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Initiated the conflict w ith an invasion o f an ethnic Iraqi province In Iran, a m ajor escalation o f the w ar or total victory for the forces o f Iran's Ayatollah Khom eini could spell dlsastor for the Mideast and the W estern w orld. A t this point, escalation o f the figh tin g by cither side could close the Persian G u lf to all shipping, thus threatening oil shipm ents to Japan and Asia and w ith that the world econom ic recovery so .far fueled by the oil glut. A n even w orse scenario would be total victory for Iran. So far, the ayatollah and his m ullahs have succeeded in consolidating popular support for an Iranian theocratic state in spite o f econom ic hardships brought on by their reign o f terror and w ar w ith Iraq. But the a yatolla's com m itm ent to export his Islam ic revolution to neigh boring Arab nations has resulted in no concrete victories outside o f bothersom e terrorist activity. T h at is w h y it is so Im portant that Iran does not succeed in con qu erin g Iraq, w hich has a large population adhering to the ayatollah ’s Shl'lte branch o f Islam and w hich appears to be losing ground in the war. Control o f the strategic "F ertile C rescen t" b y the aged ayatollah, or a sim ilarly radical successor, could also bottle up m uch o f the w orld 's oil and im peril neigh boring m oderate Arab nations w hich now subsidize Iraq out o f fear o f Khom eini. Iraq has offered peace term s before, on ly to be told by Iran that Hussein m ust g o and pay huge reparations. Iran also has resisted sim ilar peace overtures from the United Nations and Islam ic organizations. Y et such overtu res must continue. Both sides have suffered battered econom ies and the loss o f thousands o f lives from a needless conflict that appears to defy resolution. President Hussein certainly is not the only person w ho must wish he could turn back the clock on his stupid invasion gam ble. Coyotes, Condors T h e federal Endangered Species A ct prohibits the governm ent from carryin g out its program s In a w ay that threatens endangered species. T h e Environm ental Protection A g e n c y 's regulations specifically prohibit the use o f baited sodium cyanide devices. Intended to poison coyotes in a re a s w h e r e e n d a n g e r e d s p e c ie s m ig h t be adversely affected. Y et it turns out that the U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service for som e tim e has been a llow in g the use of these poisons in the range o f the condor, the giant bird o f prey that biologists have been trying painstakingly to rescue from extinction. Until it becam e public that on e o f the species' last rem aining y ou n g fem ales had died in late January — th e s e r v ic e w a s n o t e v e n b o th e r in g to cam ouflage the coyote bait so that it couldn't be seen from the sky. N ow . Fish and W ild life officials say they will m ake the cyan ide less attracive to the birds, and they prom ise to further study their policies on endangered species in general, as w ell as the cause o f death o f this particular condor. But progress is still exceed in gly slow. Fish and w ild life hasn’ t yet even taken responsibility for the condor s death — although it's hard to Im agine what besides the cy n a rild e d e v ic e s m ig h t h a v e p rod u ced the sym ptom s the condor show ed or the residue o f the coyote poison in the con dor’s mouth. A s far as scientific research goes, the agen cy's deliberate pace m ay be adm irable. But in the end, regardless o f what an y study turns up. the question w ill still be w hether sodium cyanide devices should be set out in the condor range. And regardless o f how the lingering controversy over the best w ay to deal w ith coyotes is finally resolved, the law on condors Is very clear already: T h ey m ust not be threatened by any governm ent program . It should be the business o f the Fish and W f'- T fs S ervice to im m ediately Im plem ent that law; w hatever else it wants to study is secondary. BERRY'S WORLD "Winter can't last much longer. We've got to enjoy It while we can." . J V eiO<* By Deane Jordan There are 201,000 people in Seminole County — half o f us growing bald. From Sanford to Oviedo to Forest City, you can tell the balding ones: We have no dandruff, we get angry at barbers who charge us full price for hair cuts and we wear our hats everywhere... even to bed. For those who don’t lose their locks, growing bald is no hair-raising experience. There are no awards for the best-kept scalp, no bald fall fashions or catchy phrases such as "bald is beautiful," "skin’s In.’* or "Scalp Power." You'll never see a movie called "The Bald Ones," or an article about the 10 best bald men in America. Creeping baldness Is sometimes so frustrating that men would tear their hair out if they dared. Male pattern baldness attacks when a man and his body chemistry have a falling out. The chemical that separates the men from the boys, women and those in between, collects around hair roots o f the ^ n ld (h M ic a c ^ a u s in ^ ^ a c h iin y Ia c U jry io go on terminal strike, combful after combful. There Is no vote on the Issue. Baldness Is dictatorial. Women, who nature had graciously designated to be the unbald ones, de­ termined what to do about the bald-gene eons ago. They pass It on to the next generation as quickly as possible. Fortunately for balding men. women have also learned misplaced graciousness about a man's thinning mane. When the beloved first notices hair on a man's shoes and he mumbles something about growing balder faster than the Tltantc sank, the sensitive woman usually cuddles close and In an understanding tone says "I've always liked bold men," as if until that very moment a full head of hair was revolting and she will shave her head immediately out of true love. Men. for all our shortcomings, have not responded in kind to such soothing remarks. A man would not progress bevond a WASHINGTON WORLD Defense \ Of The Press ... * second glance If when a woman com­ plained about a tiny wrinkle, he said: “ There's nothing you can do about it. Besides I've always found wrinkled women attractive,” or "m y mother was pre­ maturely wrlnkltd and It made her look very distinguished." Somshow when It comes to balding, what is bad for the goose, is good for the gander. While bald may be streamline — note the bald eagle — It Is not romantic. When you're bald, women with hair — hence all women — are taller and no member of softer sex dreams about that special someone who is tall, dark and bald. Women during amorous moments don't run their fingers across your scalp. And candlelight dinners must be avoided. That gleam In her eye Is a reflection of the wick ofT vour shiny brow. And Just as balding can Jemper romance, it also, with little regard, halrlcssly exposes a man to the elements. ROBERT WALTERS -•m a. TIBS ✓ Unruly Schools Analysis RAlH.Wtw l ■ / - By Helen Thomas UPI White Honae Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - In recent history, the role of the news media and Its relentless probing has become an Issue. Because of their Instant Identity, television anchormen and many corre­ spondents have become celebrities. The media also have been selected by some presidents for an all-out attack or for wooing, depending on the goals. The most prominent relationships between presidents and the press were manifested by Lyndon Johnson, where it was a case of love and hate, and by Richard Nixon, whose contempt for the press is well documented. A fascinating book, erudite and at the same time down to earth, explains the role of the media In a modem society, and its raison d'etre. "Straight Stuff', which has Just hit the stands, was written by veteran While House corre­ spondent James Dcakin, whose insights and irreverence are based on covering presidents from Dwight D. Eisenhower to Jimmy Carter. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although the He deals with the premise that Democratic primaries are Just starting. reporters seek the truth. "There is Republican strategists arc already much evidence that the American planning the fall campaign — and people deeply thirst for truth." he wrote. "They want their politicians, newspa­ assuming that Waller Mondale will be the Democrats' standardbearcr. pers. television and networks and How­ The GOP campaign strategy will be ard Coscll to tell it like It is. The truth is simple: The Republicans beat Jimmy desired, but each person defines the Carter in 1980. and they believe they truth." can beat Mundale. hla vice president.-by * “ The Journalists present c portrait of a linking him with Carter. world that is confused, untidy and Reporters got a preview of the strate­ dangerous." Deakln says. "The Journal­ gy In several recent meetings with GOP ist defines his professionalism as the officials. Whenever Mondale's name was pursuit of facts and explanations, if mentioned, so was Carter's — and if you there Is a pre-eminent reason for the didn't listen closely, you might have endless controversy over media bias, it thought that Carter was running again is this unhappy Insistence. Because in 1984. facts arc uncomfortable things. They in addition, internal GOP memos embarrass officials and institutions and show that the party is ready to spend a organizations. They nag at ordinary record amount in 1984 — $52 million, people. They disturb the status quo. more than twice the amount spent to They challenge accepted practices. gel Ronald Reagan elected In 1980 and They affront complacency.” almost twice what the Democrats say He does not Bklrt the fallibility of the they'll spend this year. press and the limitations under the This 2-to-l rallo actually reflects a pressure of time and spare, often having substantial increase In Democratic to go with bare facts, and no explana­ fundraising: In 1980. the GOP oulspent tions because the explanations arc not the Democrats by about 5 to 1. available from the people who are paid THE FEDERAL ELECTION Com ­ to give them. mission Is still up to its ears In disputes A White House reporter Inevitably over "independent expenditures." the must touch on the growth o f the result of a loophole In federal electionImperial presidency in modern times. financing laws. This loophole lets The regality and lack o f accountability groups spend any amount on behalf of a of presidents, except when they write candidate or against his opponent, as their memoirs In their own terms, is long as they have no direct contact with depicted. the candidate or the candidate's staff "Straight Stuff' also deals with the Many of the FEC’s problems concern question of "leaks" and says that the National Conservative Political Ac­ "national security is what a president tion Committee (NCPAC). which spent says It is." millions in 1980 and 1982 on behalf of Deakin lists the so-called national conservative candidates and plans to do security revelations doled out by presi­ the same in 1984. dents over the years for their own The FEC Joined In a federal suit purposes. against NCPAC and another con­ He said the Elsenhower administra­ servative organization, seeking a ruling tion leaked the Yalta papers to The New that independent expenditures must be York Times, seeking to show that FDR's subject to the same limits as donations negotiations with Josef Stalin led to all to official campaign committees. The the superpower problems since 1045. FEC lost the suit at the district-court John Kennedy "leaked parts o f a level but is appealing it. highly classified presidential memoran­ Now the FEC plans to file another suit dum" to Ben Bradley of the Washington against NCPAC — a civil suit seeking Post, who was then a reporter for the recovery of $73,755 that NCPAC Newsweek. 'ftWLACIP m . . n ROBERT WAGMAN The GOP's Strategy spent on behalf of Bruce Caputo, a conservative candidate for New York's GOP Senate nomination In 1982. Caputo has admitted that NCPAC representatives were present at his cam paign-planning m eetings, has signed a consent agreement admitting election-law violations and has agreed to pay a $3,000 fine. The FEC will now sue NCPAC to recover Its "Illegal'' e x p e n ­ ditures. A related matter Involves Rep. Phil Gramm, the Texas Republican who is running for his party's Senate nomina­ tion. Gramm asked the FEC to bar an Independent organization. Americans for Phil Gramm, from raising and spending funds on his behalf In the primary. Gramm Is worried that the group's fundraising might cut Into his own and that the group might do something that will embarrass him in the very close race. This Is the first time in which the FEC has confronted the question of whether a candidate can prevent Independent fundraising and expenditures on his behalf. In an Initial ruling, the FEC told Gramm that he couldn't prevent the group from raising and spending funds as long as it compiled with the "no contact" laws. However, the FEC will give Gramm a copy of the official donor list filed by the group. This will let him tell donors to the group that they may ask for refunds, since their contribu­ tions to the Independent organization have not gone to Gramm's official campaign committee. However, under the ruling. Gramm may not directly ask for contributions if he gets the donor list from the FEC. In addition, one portion of the ruling is sure to be appealed and will be of major importance to other campaigns: The FEC ruled that any money given to the pro-Gramm Independent group must count towards the 1 1.000 con­ tribution limit an individual can give to a candidate. This apparently is the FEC's back­ door way of getting around its loss in the NCPAC suit. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (NEA) - For the third time In as many months, Presi­ dent Reagan has used a major speech to invoke the Image of public schools wracked by rampant disorder and uncontrollable disruptions. The most recent reference came during the president's speech here in early Feburary to the annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. In that address. Reagan said the education and Justice departments had been enlisted in his campaign "to combat school violence" and "to pre­ vent school crime." In early January, the president de­ voted a Saturday radio address to the subject, calling for an end to "crime and violence" In the nation's schools. In early December, the president was even more emphatic in an Indianapolis address before the National Forum on Excellence in Education: "in too many schools across the land, teachers can't teach because they lack the authority to make students take tests, hand In hefrnework or even quiet down in their class. "In some schools, teachers suffer verbal and physical abuse. I can't say it too forcefully: This must stop." Reagan clearly plans to Incorporate into his re-election campaign a personal crusade to rescue public schools he depicts as paralyzed by terror, awash In crime and riddled with violence. •The president may view that strategy as good politics but It Isn't a very faithful portrayal of reality. The principal document upon which Reagan relies to substantiate his allega­ tions a 23-page-long White House memo which originally carried the scml-hyslerical title of "Chaos in the Classroom." It was renamed "Disorder In our Public Schools" before being made public ih early January. Amltal Etztont, an authority on school discipline and director o f the Center for Policy Research at fjeorge Washington University in Washington. D.C., aptly characterizes the Wlulrx House docu­ ment as "an amazing \pncoctlon of figu res whose interpretations are grossly overblown." Adds Etzioni: "T h e report la an undisciplined hodgepodge o f evidence from single localities, brief statements by researchers taken out of lengthy reports and self-reporting o f crime — a source of evidence widely acknowledged as unreliable." Although the White House report is a curious melange o f statistics, anecdotes' and quotations. Its principal source of data is a 5-year-old National Institute of Education report on "Violent Schools — Safe Schools." Citing the N1E report, both Reagan and the White House memo claim that " 3 million secondary school children were victims of crime each month." In fact, the N1E report refers to slightly less than 2.8 million incidents a month. The majority of those "crim es" — 2.4 million Incidents monthly — relates to theft of personal property. The figure is Inflated because the NIE report counted every case in which something valued at $ 1or more was stolen. JACK ANDERSON Nixon's New Move Will Cost Taxpayer WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon is moving again — and as usual, his itchy feet will cost the taxpayers a bundle. Although Nixon resigned in disgrace, he is still entitled to the same generous perquisites lavished on every expresident, Including round-the-clock protection by the Secret Service. His latest move will be the third time he has pulled up stakes since he left the While House for San Clemente in August 1974. Every time Nixon moves, the Secret Service has to remove the elaborate security devices it had installed at his home and either move them to the new location or put in new equipment. The bill for all this paraphernalia around the country will run Into the millions by the time his latest relocation is completed. Nixon’s decision to leave his estate at Saddle River. N.J., and buy a $1.8 million cooperative apartment In a fashionable section of Manhattan is turning Into a nightmare for the Secret X Service and the Genera) Services Ad­ ministration. Space for the Secret Service command post will be almost Impossible to find in the high-rent district Nixon has chosen. The agency will find space eventually, of course. But it’s a landlord's market, and the cost will be steep. Obviously, the command post will have to be as close os possible to Nixon's new home. One official told my associate Vicki Warren that the space "w ill cost a minimum of $50 a square foot, and they'll need at least 3.000 square feet" — or $ 150.000 in rent per year. The overall cost of the Nixon reloca­ tion isn't known yet to the government officials In charge — and It will never be known to the American taxpayers who pick up the tab. That's because the Secret Service, for security reasons, is not obliged to make its budget public. The expectation is that if the Secret Service doesn't have enough money in Its general operating funds, it will Just include the expense in the supplemental budget It is expected to submit to Congress later this year. More money may be needed because of the large number o f presidential candidates en­ titled to Secret Service protection. It's not the first time Nixon has created a headache for the Secret Service under similar circumstances. His first move as ex-president, to a Manhattan town house, left the agency scrambling for a place to put their command pest. They finally had to refurbish an old furnace room. By the time they found adequate space In a former fast-food restaurant. Nixon de­ cided to move to Saddle River. Nixon could give the GSA and Secret Service a better chance to save money if he gave the agencies advance notice, allowing them time to scout out the territory before the m ove became known and the prices went up. But one “ ’ •"V i #i • • *•**■*• * official complained that Nixon’s ofll generally discloses the ex-presldcn Intentions one day and expects to ha everything taken care of the next. As with the move to Saddle Rlv (more room for the grandchlldrei Nixon has given a reasonable explar tlon for this move: Mrs. Nixon’ s pc health. But Nixon critics suspect it's part of his persistent efiort to g£ greater media exposure in his chos role as an elder statesman. A "salon" New York City is better suited to tl than a home out In the suburbs. Footnote: Nixon laces a congressloi ch a lle n g e today on an unrelat expense: his proposed president library at San Clemente. Rep. Gle English. D-Okla.. will conduct hearir on legislation requiring former prt dents to raise enough private fur maintain the presidential librarl which arc now kept up at laxpayc expense. . V �Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. Renegade Lebanese Patrol Moslem West Beirut WORLD BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese army units sympathetic to anti-government forces today patrolled Moslem west Beirut as warring factions In the city Ignored an appeal from the nation’s Christian and Moslem leaders to lay down their arms. The troops, led by a Shiite Moslem officer, guarded the streets of the Moslem half of the city after a night of heavy shelling and clashes along the Green Line dividing the city killed at least 15 people and wounded 70 others, police said. The renegade troops stayed away from the Green Line, where their former comrades who remain loyal to the nation's Christian President Amin Gemayel clashed IN BRIEF Angry Motorists Attack Rig Roadblocks In France PARIS (UPI) — Angry motorists hurled firebombs Und charged through big rig road­ blocks In a truckers' strike that paralyzed traffic today on highways across France. Isolating towns and posing supply prohlems In some areas. The strike; by the truckers, who want compensation for the effects of an Italian customs officers strike and a cut In fuel taxes, has turned Into a political crisis for President Francois Mltterand. Mitterrand's Socialist Party voiced roncem that because of the strike, "serious damage could result for the ecormpv and the living conditions of most FrencTTpcople." The highway Information service reported the number of truck roadblocks had risen from 240 to 271 today, paralyzing traffic on roads In more than half of France's 95 administrative de­ partments. with Moslem militiamen. The Green Line divides the Moslem and Christian halves of the city. Moslem and Christian religious leaders Joined Wed­ nesday for the first time In nine years to urge Lebanon’s warring factions to lay down their arms, but their appeal went unheeded. The fighting Involved exchanges of heavy machine gun and mortar fire. Police said dozens of shells crashed Into residential areas away from the war zone. "It was one of the noisiest nights In weeks. The shelling and fighting was most Intense before midnight. It Is sporadic now. There is also some sustained sniping.” an cast Beirut housewife said from her MANILA. Phllllpincs (UPI) - The nation's leading ehurchnfan. warning of the possibility o f "blood running In our s t r e e ts ,'* to d a y u rg e d P re s id e n t Ferdinand. Marcos to glve. u c . i A . " ,ast powers" before key May purllamentary elections. In his strongest statement yet on the May 14 National Assembly elections. Cardinal Jaime Sin said Marcos should agree to six conditions set by his opponents for participation In the voting. The conditions Include an end to Marcos's powers to legislate by decree; A Casselberry man who robbed a food store but lost all the money before he got out of the store has received a four-year sentence. I I I I David Wallace Vick, 25. of 502 Grandview Way. was sentenced Tuesday to four years by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. According to court records on Oct. 31, 1982. Vick, while In the North Orlando Food Store, at state road 415 and 434, Winter Springs, grabbed a bag containing $970 from a clerk Nlckie Ilenc Roth. 52. of 237 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. While Vick was dragging Ms. Roth who clung to the bag. a second clerk, Leslie Baltlnger 22. of 417 Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs, struck the bag dumping the money on the floor. Vick escaped with the empty bag dashing to a car and driving ofT. With an outstanding warrant for his arrest. Vick turned himself In at the Seminole County Jail on Oct. 24. 1983. He was found guilty by a six-member Jury Jan. 19 of the robbery. Israeli Warplanes Strike Vick, who was recommended to serve his time at the Lantana correctional facility, was also sentenced by Salfl to 360 In the county Jail for obtaining property by worthless check on Sept. 17, 1982. The state prosecutor was Mike Peacock. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes today bombed "terrorist" targets In the moun­ tains east of Beirut for the third time this week, the Israeli military command said. "T w o buildings In Bahamdoun which served as terrorist bases and headquarters were attacked as was a 130mm artillery position northeast of Mansouriye," the command said. The announcement added. "A ll Israeli planes returned safely to base." The Israelis have warned they would continue raids In Lebanon in an effort to keep Palestinian guerrillas from Infiltrating Druze positions. Voui JUNK it worth SSCASHtt A M id w ay man has pleaded qullty to violating BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) - An Indiana University his probation by stealing a professor set up a special "sex line" telephone and ...par In NQVRiPber. operated a ring of more tlian 20 prostitutes, two call girts testified. Nicholas Bruce Brown. L in d a S p a rk s and P a m e la K o o n s. both o f 22. o f 2465 20th S tBloomington, testified Wednesday during the first day of pleaded guilty Tuesday to John R. Krueger's trial In Monroe Circuit Court on a charge of grand theft of a charges of promoting prostitution and soliciting pro­ car Nov. 19 from Joe stitutes. Creamons Inc., 3700 U.S. Krueger, a professor of language for 22 years, pleaded Highway 17-92. Sanford, Innocent to the charges. He la-on sabbatical leave from and violating his probation the university. on a prior petty theft conviction. Clarification In a story carried Sunday regarding the dismissal of a civil suit brought against Circuit Court Judge Dominick J. Salfl over a divorce ruling. It was reported that the presiding Jifdge. James F. Mlnnet said the plalntlfT — Mrs. Laurel K. Islng. of 3202 Holiday Ave., Apopka — did nbt follow accepted procedures when submitting new evidence to be considered In her divorce case. Judge Mlnnet did not state so. It was the attorney from the Department of Legal Affairs. Jim Peters, representing Salfl. Peters asserted the motion for new evidence brought before Salfl by Mrs. Isfhg was not proper and was not properly brought before the court. Further. Judge Mlnnet did not say the civil suit should not have been filed while the divorce case was In the appeals process. He said the appeals court would be reviewing the Items that prompted the civil suit. The suit against Salfl was dismissed. Atlantic Bank FLEA The Best Bank A round ~ Atlantic National Bank of Florida With 109 Branch Offices Statewide . that we might solve It through violence." he said. Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville, FL 32231 Jphon<; 2-2705 Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Name Addrrit State MEMBER Pleading before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis. Brown could receive up to five years Imprisonment for the auto theft and each of the two probation vio­ lations and leaving the oounty without telling his probation supervisor. usually \ »excited to ep when I go vacation, t, the seats were comfortable, wldnthelplt" Brown was found guilty of felony petty theft tn 1981 for stealing two bot­ tles of cough syrup from the Medco drug store. He Is scheduled for s e n te n c in g at 8 a.m . March 28. Cewtrsl FltrMe I h Jm I Httefisl ADMISSIONS Carl W Arnold Nila Barks Jania Britt MaryL Harr.ll Adolf O Jacobson KImbtrly J. Menu I William Roundtree Craca L Baird. DtBary Henry L. Parkar, DtBary Louisa Richardson. DtBary John S. Slaughltf. DtBary DevUL-Fleree. Fern Perk Htttn L. Williams. Longwood Martha L Welle. Osteen PLUM BLR ftyflitt tu t Enomelod Wood TOILET SEAT Dial on hinges (or assy installation, colort. 40DCMX J Quantities Limited THE SILVER c tiotl Open Mun Ihi " I f we do not solve this problem through the fcallsH***-•>: ju-t too afraid m , : ,’ liSJigSS ■ HOSPITAL NOTES Phone Is the Roman Catholic archbishop of Manila. C lip th is co u p o n a n d cu t th e c o st o f investing* If you’re a self-directed investor who doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can save as much as 70% on brokerage commissions and still have the fast, efficient, and quality S ta n c e you re used to. For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost of your investments today. Sanford GARAGE Man Pleads SALE-$3.00 To Violating FRIDAYS Probation W o m e n Tell O f Sex Phone SOU S Mapli the end of martial law; and an end to detainm ent o f a lleged s u b v e r s iv e without trial. "The demands arc reasonable and withitniiU jCwcr of the presldcnrio gIM:. and he must grant them not out of charity but cut of Justice." said Sin. who 4 Years For Robbery LONDON (UPI) — Iraq said Iranian forces launched a third attack In 24 hours In the Persian Gulf war. whlcW has Intensified and renewed fears of a disruption In Western oil supplies. Baghdad television was Interrupted late Wednesday with the news that a major Iranian offensive In the border war was under way. pointed toward the southern Iraqi town of Basra. Soldiers of the Iraqi Third Corps were confronting the enemy and destroying Its forces. Baghdad radio said. Earlier. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had called on his forces to be on alert. There was no word from Iran on the latest fighting and no Independent news of the scale and extent of the latest battle In the 3-year war between the two Middle Eastern neighbors. BIRTHS Mkhetl O. and Kerrlt Wtlravtn, a baby boy. Sanlord apartment above a section of the Green Line. Police said by midnight Wednesday. Beirut hospitals had reported at least 15 people killed and 70 wounded. Among the casualties was a French soldier hit at a post In the southern suburbs. A French spokesman said he did not know whether the fire that hit the soldier was aimed at the French peace-keeping position. The French are the only participants of the original four-nation peace-keeping force that have not an­ nounced a withdrawal from Beirut. • Other Lebanese Army units sympathetic to antL government rebels were poised to take over positions being evacuated by U.S. Marine peace keepers. Cardinal Warns Of 'Blood Running In Our Streets' Iran Launches Attack DISCNABOBS Santtrd: Mary E. Crow Marietta F.Groanya Battle L. Hudson Marlon Oulglty Siacty A. Smith. Dtllont Anna Sttvtnton. Otlttn Nancy A. Bumgerdntr. Peote Thursday, Feb. 1 1 ,1 U 4 -J A 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 Sanfof d / JO3 JuSo* r M JA CeB your Trevwl Agent or Anrtrak at aOO-UBA-RAIL. .. -vfa 'V �SPORTS *A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, Thursday, Feb. 3), 1*84 R a id e r s A r e R e a d y F o r P a r t 2 O f 3 - P a r t S e a s o n The second part of what SCC cage coach BUI Payne hopes will be a three-part season renews tonight when the Raiders host Daytona Beach at the SCC Health Center. Tip-off Is .9 p.m.. following the Lake Clly-Valcncla game at 7 p.m. Payne has to be pleased with part one. SCC started slowly, then came on strong to almost win the Mid-Florida Conference championship and an automatic spot In next week’s slate tournament. At one stretch the Raiders won seven straight and *0 of 11. The big bummer came Saturday when they were blown out at Lake City which cost them a tic for the title with Florida Junior. "The kids took it well, though." Payne Is quick to point out. "They bounced back and arc ready to play.” The regular season ended with a 21-10 record. It was Payne’s second 20-gainc year. And since he’s only been at the Job two years, that's quite an accomplishment — even though SCC Is used to winning 20 per year. His first, full recruiting year turned up some nice ones In Llnny Grace. Johnson and Mike Phillips. Payne. " I f they get ahead, they'll hold the ball and try to gel you to play one-on-one basketball." Artis Grace, from Orlando Boone, has been a perfect complement to the team. He Is averaging 12.9 points and four assists a game. Johnson, a Greenville. S.C. product, has won several games coming off the bench He Is a strong rcboundcr for 6-3 and plays good defense. Phillips, from Gioveland, has turned around several games with his strong defense on the 1-3-1 trap. Is to win the post-season tournamentand earn a spot at the state tournament. The The team began to Jell when Payne Raiders should make It. Some conference Inserted Mike Tolbert In the starting five. It teams have more talent, but none plays took the orchestration away from Jimmy better as a team than the Raiders. Call It Payton (14.0 ppgj and let him shoo^Sirrj^. unselfish'’ *-?* or whatever you want, but ‘ u ic s c k u is inavc i/ie ball around, play pretty he began putting It up. Payton close to 20 ppg. Luis Phelps (12.4 pti; and good defense and rebound. They score 6.6 boards) and Dclvln Everett (1QX* ppg) enough to keep you honest. take care of the Inside game. Bernard The two-game route to Stetson University, Merthlc (5.2 rebounds) Is SCC's best all- however, will not be easy. Daytona Beach Is around player and he always gives the a talented bollclub which can be deadly Raiders a shot In l he arm off the bench. when It gets ahead. But the regular season Is behind the "(Coach) Ray Ridenour’s a disciple of Raiders now. Their next goal — part two — (former UCF coach) Torchy Clark." said Payne said the key to beating the Scots twice already this year Is getting ahead of them and not letting them hold the ball. The Raiders did this In their first meeting and then applied enough pressure In their second to come from behind and win. " It ’s hard to beat a good team like Daytona three times." Payne said about the 20-11 Scots. "That makes me nervous. But we’re not going to let them hold the ball and put everybody lo sleep. We'll get after them with a halfrourt trap." The Scots can score In bunches when the feeling hits them. They ran up 72 In Tuesday’s qualifying round against St. Johns River, 41 of which came In the second half. Edwin Haynes, who played at Stetson last year, was an all-state guard while 6-4 Sam S m ith Is a strea k sh ooter. C h arles Stevenson, a 6-4 swlngman. Joins 6-3 John Injury Will Keep Turner Out Of State T rib e B u rn s R a m s; C re e k R o u ts H o w e ll 4A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT A t Lake Mary High Tonight's games (seeds In parenthe­ ses); 7 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Mainland (2) 8:30 p.m. Apopka vs. DeLand (3) W ednesday's results Spruce Creek 76. Lake Howell 46 Seminole. 70. Lake Mary 63 By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles can come at you from so many different directions that, If you concentrate on one, your going to get burned. Behind the hot shooting of Willie Mitchell. Seminole took an eight-point lead In the fourth quarter Wednesday night against Lake Mary’s Rams. The Rams fought back to tie the score nt 59-59 with 1:27 remaining and. when Seminole came down the floor It again went lo Mitchell. This time, three Lake Mary players converged on Mitchell expecting him to fire up a Jumper. But. ‘ Mitchell passed off to Jlinmy Gilchrist *tfhdrmrath for nn rfcsy taytip anrt ft 61-59 Seminole lead. The ’Noles never lost the lead after that as they claimed a 70-63 victory over the Rams In the first round of the 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Mary High. It was the third straiglh victory for Seminole over the Rams after Lake Mary won the first meeting between the cross-county rivals. Seminole advances to Friday night's semi-final at 8:30 against Spruce Creek's Hawks, a 76-46 winner over Luke Howell In Wednesday's first game. Mitchell pumped In 12 of his gamehigh 24 points In the fourth quarter and he was Joined in double figures Wed­ nesday by James Rouse with 21 points und Gilchrist with 13. Gilchrist also pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Durryl Merthlc led Lake Mury^vlth 2 1 points, Fred Miller added 20 and Billy Dunn tossed In 10. The Tribe built Its lead up to eight points, 57-49, with five minutes re­ maining In the game as Mitchell swished In a Jumper. Lake Mary then reeled off six straiglh points to pull within two. 57-55. Seminole went back up by four, 59-55. as Mitchell tipped In a missed shot and, after Merthlc missed two free throws. Seminole had the ball back and spread its olTense out to look for a good shot. ; Seminole turned the ball over three i times In Ms spread offense, enabling Lake Mary lo tie the score at 59-59 with 1:27 left to play. The Tribe the called a time out to regroup and set up a play. Mitchell got the ball at the free throw line In position for one of his patented turn around Jumpers. But. three Lake Mary defenders converged on Mitchell and he fired a pass to Gilchrist who dropped In a layup fora 61 -59 lead with 1:15 remaining. On Lake M.Try’s next possession. Miller was whistled for an olTcnslvc foul and Semi note got the ball back. Donald Grayson fouled Mitchell on the Inbounds pass, his fifth foul of the game, and Mitchell went to the line for a onc-andonc with 1:03 left to play. Mitchell hit both free throws lo give the Tribe a 63-59 lead, but Lake Mary pulled back lo within two. 63-61, as Merthlc made two free tosses with 48 seconds left. Lake Mary sent Mitchell back to the line with 42 seconds left and he again made both free throws to put Seminole back up by four. 65-61. Lake Mary then failed to cut the lead Seminole High freshman wrestler Troy Turner Injured his wrist during practice and will be unable to wrestle In the 4A State Meet Friday at Clearwater Countryside High/ Turner qullfled for the state meet at the 159-pound class after finishing second at the Region 1 meet last week, losing to Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak fh the finals. Turner's Injury leaves James Morgan the only Seminole wrestler tn the state meet. Morgan won the regional title at 189 pounds over Apopka's Mark Murray. District and region champion Lake Mary will take'slx wrestlers to the state tourney while Lyman qualified five wrestlers, Lake Howell three and Lake Brantley and Seminole one each. Lake Mary's Jack Likens will go for his second stralgth state title. 3A last year. Likens won the region crown at 116 pounds by pinning DeLand's Kenneth Gllllslec In 4:45 In the (Inals. Robert Rawls was Lake Mary's other region champion as he pinned DeLand's John Brown In 1;35 at the unlimited class. Also going to the state meet for the Ram9 are Bob Olson (142 pounds). Ivan Carbla (109 pounds), Brent Blakely (159 pounds) and Ned Kolbjornsen (224 pgjUo4»lt . ... ‘ ........ Going to state for Lyman's Greyhounds are Chad Dubln (102 pounds). Juhoon Lee (130). Jay Hunzlker (136). Don Lockwood (149) and Derek Smith (159). Lake Howell will take Steve Clna (171). David Collycr (130) and Gary Buckley (142) while Waresak will represent Lake B^tjitlcy. h ack SO tw o points am t O iirh ltM fouled with 33 seconds left. Gilchrist missed the front end of a one-and-one, but Gordon alertly grabbed the rebound and was fouled on the follow up shot. Gordon made one of two free throws for a 66-61 Seminole lead and Lake Mary put unother nail In Its own coffin by committing a turnover with 27 seconds remaining. Bruce Franklin then sewed up the victory for the ’ Noles as he connected on two free throws with 25 seconds left for a 68-61 Seminole lead. "W e were patient on offense and It resulted In u lot of good shots," Seminole roach Chris Mariettc said. "And we boxed out well on the boards, we didn't give them (Lake Mary) a lot of second und third shuts." Top seeded Spruce Creek got 20 points each from Rod "Snowbird" McCray and Ray Lee Wednesday night and 15 points from John Fedor In a 76-46 rout of Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks. LAKE HART (S3) - Andersen 0. Dunn 10. Grayson 7. Grey 0. Merih’t II, Miller JO. Reynold* J, Wlltlemi t. Tolelt: I ) 17 M i). SEMINOLE |70| - Franklin I, Gilchrist II. Gordon ). Grey I. Mollomen t. Mitchell 14. Rouse 11. Slltley 0 Totals: M il *70 Heltllme — Seminole m . L-ke Mary 14. Foul* — Seminole 11, Lake Mary tl. Fouled out — Grayson. Technical* —Gilchrist. Dunn LAKE HOWELL |«S| - Anderton 1. Art) I. Beasley I. BoHennon I. Brooks II. Evans *. Gammons 1, Lowe 4. Redding 1, Wooldridge 4. Totals: 198 1444. Ramsey and 6-6 Jim Grable In slartlng five. "They didn't look very good In the first half." said Payne. "But they looked great In the second half. We’re going to have to play well early and maintain a lead." A win Thursday would propel SCC Into Friday's championship, probably against Lake City (24-7). which should handle Valencia (10*18) despite Its awesome scor­ ing punch o f Cleve Williams and Tony Fluker. Fluker only got 55 In Tuesday s qualifier against Santa Fe. Fluker and Williams, the second-leading scorer In the nation with around 35 per outing, both wen; to Orlando Evans last year. SCC nipped Lake .ClVc An. two >when they played at home. The SCC Health Center has been a nice play to play Mid-Florida Conference teams. The Raiders are a perfect 7-0 at home against conference teams. Payne hopes to add two more by Saturday which will set the stage for part three -r- a battle with the slate's elite beginning next Thursday at Stetson. \ Shula May Not Replace Wpodley SPRUCE CREEK |7B) - Creggar 0. Fedor 15. Groan I. Hill 1, Jenkins 7, La* 10. McCray It. Nichols 4. Sempsrott4. Totals: It I I 14 74 Hal (time — Spruce Creek M. Lake Howell JO Fouls — Sprue* Creek 14. Lake Howell II Fouled out — non*. Technicals —non* C O R R E C TIO N — Th e statement about the district tournament pairings In Wednesday's Herald Incorrectly reported that Lyman principal Carlton Henley changed the pairings when no record of the coaches* meeting could be found. There was a record of the meeting, but since there was no formal vote on the pairings, they were not Included In the meeting minutes. All coaches received a copy of the meeting Indicating the pairings and the dates o f play, but none of them filed an objection. Henley did not change the pairings. The Herald regrets the error. MIAMI (UPI) - A third round d raft\h olce doesn't sound like much to get for a quarterback who once started the Super Bowl, but Coach Don Jfhula figures that was as much as he could get for David wUBjlIcyAnd besides, he might not have to replace w lk ^ 'cywho was traded to the Pittsburgh Stcelers Wednesday^"** • Woodley led the Dol to Super Bowl XVII — a loss to Washington — In 1982. But then he began his fourth season as a disappointment and lost his starting position to rookie sensation Dan Marino in the fifth game. Since the Dolphins alreave a proven "relief pitcher" In veteran Don Strock, Woodley was bounced all the way to No. 3. Now that he’s gone. Shula says there Is a possibility he could be replaced In that role by Jim Jensen. Jensen has seen almost no act! quarterback In three years with the Dolphins, but has been a standout on special teams and now Is being groomed as a wide receiver. "Jensen has looked real good In his opportunities as a receiver and we're giving him an opportunity at Pro Football # Stambaugh Lifts Rollins Over Nov Lady Knights > tl position," Shula said. "But If he's not No. 1 at receiver and plays with special teams, he can back up at quarterback." Shula said he was pleased the Woodley had thi chance to go to Pittsburgh because he was too good to be thlrdng at Miami and too proud to play for the United States Football League. "Our situation Is that Marino came on strong and when we have to go to a relief man It'll be Strock, because he's proven his reliability and that's why we have him arou Shula said. 18 Former Seminole High standout Glenn Sta baugh hit four straight free throws down the strel to lead Rollins College to a 87-84 victory over N( College Wednesday night at Rollins College Winter Park. "That means Woodley Is No. 3 and he's Just too good a quarterback to be tn that capacity," Shula said. “ I'm glad David Is able to go lo a team where he can be No. 1." Shula said he felt he thought he made the best deal he could. Basketball Stambaugh htt 4 of 8 field goals and 6 of 6 f throws on the night for a total of 14 points. Rolll last 10 points of the game came from the free thr line. "I didn’t have the luxury of a lot of options," he said. " I feel like I did the best 1could In return for David In the situation I was In." Shula said he also was not surprised Woodley did not sign with a USFL club despite reports that at least two of them made offers. . In women’s basketball news, the University Central Florida's Lady Knights moved Into 11 place In the nation's women's Division II colh basketball rankings after an Impftssivc victory o' third-ranked Valdosta State (Ga.j. The Lady Knlgl now stand at 20-6 for the season. Lyman High standout Valerie "P a m " Jackson v selected along with Orlando Edgewatcr's Tris Bel! represent the Central Florida area in a girls hi school all-star game. Jackson averaged 18 points per game this past season for the Lady Greyhounds. As was the case with most other outdoor activities Wednesday, Seminole's baseball game against Orlando Evans was postponned due to torrential downpours. "W oodley's got a lot o f pride. He wants to play In the best league," Shula said. “ 1 believe David Is a proven winner and belongs tn the NFL." An obviously delighted Woodley said In a telephone news conference with south Florida media he and agent Howard Slushcr had talked with two unnamed USFL clubs, but one didn't appear to be financially stable and the other contacted him after conversations with the Steelers had begun. Although Woodley earlier refused to confirm or deny reports In the Pittsburgh Press he was given a three-year, $2 million contract, he Indicated to the Miami media that wasn’ t true. I •■*•* j#1** i V - 9* * 1 * * 1^-<9*ye »#• �rhV Evening Herald, Senford, FI. he Koch's BMX Family; rracey Captures 2 AAore lave your ever wondered what It uld be like to be a "BMX Family?" )lck Koch and his kids. Mark and san. have been Involved In BMX for mt four years. Dick is the owner of the ycle Connection In Sargprd. After he opened his shop, he found a . of kids that wanted to race, but had i way back and forth to the track on turdays. That's when he decided he mild start a rare tram for -kids who tin t luve a ride'and lake them over to e track himself. " I never regret not vlng a Saturday to myself. 1 enjoy atchlngas much as they enjoy racing." Mark Koch first got Interested ta PMX ut four years ago after Ills dad bought lm a Mongoose bike. He got ical tercsted In the sport and not too long |fter started racing. Mark, a 16-ycar-old Junior at Seminole Jllgh School, races a champion 14-Inch [miser. Mark says the thing he likes best [boul BMX Is the lumps. Susan, an 11-year-old powder pu(T, Is In the fifth grade at Idyllwildc Elementa­ ry. "Mark had already started racing, imd 1decided that 1wanted to try It out." aid Susan. "Racing was scary at first, I ftad butterflies In my stomach." There were a few butterflies and victories at Barnett Park In Pine Hills Ihls past Saturday, too. There were quite li number o f racers, and. as usual, many jfrom the Sanford area. In the 11-year-old beginner class. Ija m le Dellarco. of Lake Mary, placed |first in his very first beginner race. Also a newcomer to the 12-beglnner I class was Wade Dellarco. Wade placed second while another Lake Mary racer Gross Gets Nod Today For Patriots In Tourney By Sam Cook H erald Sporta Editor Youth Is the rule and not the exception around S em in ole County baseball diamonds this spring. And that doesn't bother (lrst-ycar Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith a bit. Ills Patriots can play with the youngest and the best around. Christy Davis '1 always wanted my own business, d when my son Mark got real active In IX. 1 decided that I would open a shop st specialized In BMX," said Dick. H erald BMX W rite r Smith, who Is taking over for Sam Momary. lost two top players — pitcher Mark Cochran (UCF) and first baseman Marty Coffey (military! — but returns Just about everybody else. placed first. Chris Cullen raced his second beginner race and came In first. In the 12-year-old novice class. Jason Overall, of Sanford, placed second. In 13-novlce class. John "Avalanche" liootwright taccd novice and open class. In the novice class. John placed fourth, and In open class, he placed fifth. Lake Brantley has played one game but has a 1-1 record. The Patriots lost a 1-0, 10-Inning game to Oviedo but picked up a win when Edgewalcr forfeited ' because o f a scheduling mistake. r a c in g l i Ripperr* j. Davie/- .jiao n eed novice and open. In the open he placed second and first In the novice class. Today at 3:30 p m.. Smith will send senior righthander Kevin Gross against Brooksvllle Hernando In the Lyman Baseball Tournament. Lyman plays Leesburg at 7 p.m. In the secorfd game. Games run through Saturday. In the fifteen-novice class. Jimmy Williams, of Sanford, came In first again this week, with John Poole, of Lake Mary coming In second. In the powder pull class. II-year-old Susan "Slash" Koch, slashed her way across the finish line In first place. In the cruiser classes, 15-ycar-old Shane McFaddcn. of Sanford, raced both cruiser and cruiser open. He placed first In 15-crulser. and second In the cruiser open. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Righthander Kevin Gross will get the call today when the Lake Brantley Patriots meet Brooksvllle In the Lyman Baseball Tournament. LYM AN TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS In the 16-cruiser class. Mark Koch, of Sanford, placed first. Mark also raced the cruiser open and placed second. Thursday 3:30 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Brooksvllle 7 p.m. Lyman vs. Leesburg In NPSA action this week, the Triple Crown was held In DcLand this past Saturday, and Sanford’s W.L. Graccy brought In first place In both class and open. W.L. Is a 10 expert, and he also raced the 10-11 open. Congratulations riders. Saturday 2 p.m. Leesburg vs. Brooksvllle 5 p.m. Lyman vs. Lake Brantley Friday 5 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Leesburg 8 p.m. Lyman vs. Brooksvllle SCORECARD SOKC At iontord Ortondo Wednetda y night rotulti Flryt roco —1/14. ■: lt.il I Ponca Magic MO 410 4 10 1T o n Moo r to > to 11M 1ML Reilly O ( I I ) M.44i (51) ll.N t T ( t i l ) 141*0 Second roco — H, D: 4*.It SRF’llltItoRoM U N 5*0 4 00 4Heney’l Angel 4 30 4 40 1 Fotch N Cotch IN O (41) 41.401 P (1-4) 114.Ni T (S-4-1) U1.Nl O O (H ) 14144 Third roco- 1/14, M; 11M I Honey W 7 00 1 40 140 7Ponce Ginger 110 1.40 t St4fiord 4N Q (7-4) H.44i P (4-7) ll.Mi T (4-71) 111.44 Fourth roco — 5/14, Dr 51.44 4 Stor Lynn 4.40 1.00 1 40 JHemtpunJemm 1 40 4 10 7 Encountered 400 Q (M l 1t.Ni P (4-1) 44.44i T (4-1-7) 114.40 Fifth race-5/14, Ci 11.44 t Hutker Tatty U 40 1 40 4 00 4 PC'iMonoy Motor I I » 5 40 ) Al t Lota Sera 4 40 O (14) 1M.44i P (1-4) 111.Ni T (1-4-1) 1,144.4# Siithrece —>«, C: 14.15 7 HouMhold Mini I IMkk Schemer [ 4 Ponco Dream Q (17) M.Oli 14 50 10 00 4 N 140 140 500 P IP-1) 74.Ni T (7 14) 147 44 Seventh race —1/14. Ai 11.44 4 Lotto Ember it X 1.40 5.10 1Vote For Fred 4 40 140 |5 Rufl Lbd Eckert 4.X 0 (14) 41.441 P (4 1) U1.Ni T |(4-1-1) 44I.N Eighth roco —1/14, Di 11.44 5Manatee Fren 4 40 100 140 I 1Dowvll Downing 5.N 410 I I Broom's F lath 140 0 (I D 15.Mi P (5-1) 11.Nl T 11-1-1) IN N Ninth r a c a - 1/14. Ai 11.17 5 Hood Rlvor Larry 1.40 MO 140 7 P W l Lightning 440 l.N I Wright Bony IN O (5-7) 15.Ni P (5-7) N.Ni T (5 74) 115.44 14thraca -7/14, Ci 44.74 I Jackson Bow 1140 440 I N 7CochltaBlgJon 5 40 I N 4 Rich Bit* 140 Q (17) 11.441 P 11-71 N M i T (17-4) IN.N 1 tth ric4 -H .A iN .l4 4 Sonkltt Patty P 440 140 I N IDraamDtmon 4 00 4 00 ICharado 740 Q (44) 14.Ni P (44) 17Jti T (44-1) 4 «.N i Pick Si* (74-5-5-14) 5 winner* I it 4 peM 14.44 Jackpot Carryover 1,770 00 llth r o w - 1/14. Cs 11.44 I Fred Simmon* 4J0 140 I N 4 Shopper Chrlt 5.40 4 40 1 Black Stream 5.N Q (441 ll.N i P (54) 14.Ni T (551) 141.44 11th f#C4—H, i i 14.44 I B't Rebel 10 40 4 00 1.40 5 Rootfy Joipor 1)40 140 4 CP'1 SotI Buddy 140 Q (54) 71.40, P (A ll 44.N/ T (4 54 ) 441 44. A -1.541, Hondto *111.47* TENNIS lyiMn boy 1 7, Uk* Howoll boyi I tinytot i Cohon ( l ) d Kundlt. 4 5; D. K«odln (L) d. ChOM. 4 7 (51); Mochmon (U d. Britton, l-l! S. Kotdln (L) d Ht'wn, I-]; Rudlond (Lid McKInryey.lJ Doublet: D Kotdln Cotton (L) d KundliChoM. 11; Hochmen S. Kotdln (L) d. Britton Holton, 41. Bacardi, Lyman 10. Lake Hawaii 1-1. Lobe Howoll atrtb I, Lyman (Irlt 1 ting lot: C. Enrlquai (LH) d Faulkner, 47 (51); P. Enrlquai (LH) d. DeFrercItco, I I . Dulco (LH) d McNemee, I I, Lltttr Uy> d. Pollno. 44; Coppola (Ly) d Cordborg.lt. Doublet; Enrlquai Enrlquai ILH) d Foul knar -Coppola. 51; Dulco Pollno (LH) d. McNemee DoF roneIko. 1-1, Recerdi: Lyman 0-1. Loko Howoll 40. TkarH iy’ i Gantt (All Timet (5T) Indiana at NowJtnoy. 7:11p m Philadelphia tl Cleveland. 0p m Phoenli el Kaniet City. 515pm SenAntonioit Uteh. 4 10p m Son Diego ol Golden Slate. 10 It p m Friday1! Oemei Por1lend tt Phi iadetphia, nigM New York at Atlanta night Detroit at Indian*, night Wellington al Chicago, night Milwaukee al Dellii. night Denver at Phoanli. night Bo*ton at Lot Angelet. night Utah ot Seattle, nighl Buffalo B aton NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eeitoro Caalerence Alleottc Hrtsloa W L Pci 0B 0 II .744 Philadelphia 14 M 5 » 7Vt New York a a tit » New Jortey V 14 40 15V) Wathington H » 455 17 CentreI DvMm Milwaukee a 14 JO Detroit It B 574 Atlanta 74 V i l l 1 Chicago a II Alt IN Cleveland » a j a MV) Indtono 14 M J44 15 17 is a a 1) Frtdey'i Oemei Golden Bey at New York, r.lqht MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE ( t i t e r * O ttilia * W L Pet. G f CtewlanO 14 4 74* w . ■ a a Pltliburgh 14 10 All 1 Baltim ore New York M em phi* 10 11 541 I t l 17 i U 7D 10 17 J 7 t 4 Buttek) 4 It a i MV) Wetter n Oevnlen Kama* City 14 I I 54} - n it 4) St. Loull 17 II 514 14 14 500 IV) 14 ,4k] IV) II 17 .414 5 14 H B) I W lc h .li 1] 44 A4am Dtvhien 44 14 Photnla Lb) Angelet Tacoma a » RACING tl NIGHTLY 7:30 PM WednetSay'l Return a a Pitijburgh7.NewYork* Ticom e 7. Buffalo) Thurtdey't Gem 1AM Tim et EST) Cleveland i l P ltliburgh. 7:U p m SI. Lout* a l P ho tn li. 4 U p m F rid a y ! Garnet New York *1 Buffalo. nighl Ke City at Cievttond. night M em phii at Wichita. night X tt Campbell Canlertoce ttorrie Dhrttton K LT Mlmtoisto a a it a a a a a a a Smylhe Dleltlon Edmonton 44 14 5 41 154 Calfary 1) a II U 1)1 Winnipeg B 17 14 14 1)1 Vancouver a 14 4 a 1*1 La* Angel** If 11 It » let (Tap her b M d atvttl** quality Stanley Cappteyatti.) Wednetday'l Retain Winnipegl NewJena, I E dmcnionf, Pltliburgh 1 Detroit LMInrwtolel MATINEES M O N ., WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE EXCITING P IC K -S IX NASL PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASH StU (MACHINES • TR1FICTA ON ■VERY RACI • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED FREII NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Golden Bey Chicago San Diego New York T u tu V ancouver 1 Tampa Bay Utah Dallot K ernel City Son A nlvuo ► jS.nUft, M E /flnFORDORLAflDO KEnnaauB A&J ALUMINUM •ALUMINUM SlDlNGkSCREfN ROOMS •SOFFi. & FASCIA •VINYL SIDING •DOUBLE INSULATED MOBILE HOME ROOFS N ft Orlande Jntl »H Hwy 11 ( I tangwee* RESERVATIONS »3t 1100 Sony, Ne One Undei II MOTORCYCLE CENTER OF CASSELBERRY NICKLAUS The Patriots' top returnee is shortstop Jimmy Robbins. The strong-armed se­ nior batit.l .372 last year with four homers. His running mate at second base Is Brennan Asplcn. The senior second sackcr was one of the top sophomores In the county two years ago. but was hampered by a severe ankle Injury last spring and never did get completely well. Two hotshots from the Junior varsity team help fill our the Infield. Kevin Bass, a 6-4 Junior, will split his time between catcher and first base. Bass has excellent power and was a good RBI man for the Altamonte Senior All-Stars last summer. Another Altamonte standout. Mike "Pooh Bear” Ptnckes, takes over at third base. Plnckes Is a Junior who makes Prep Baseball good contact and possesses a strong arm. Alan Wing, a slick-fielding senior, will share duty at first base while Blair Patten, who caught last year, will do the same behind the mask. Smith Is counting heavily on a young outfield, anchored In center by Mike Beams. The flashy sophomore is coming off a strong football season and Smith said, " he can run them down In center." Beams, like Plnckes and Bass, hit over .400 on the JV last year. Junior Scott Salmon will patrol left 'VT.ilxl with backup help from Bobby Garrison. Brad Dunn Is the right fielder which depth coming from Allen Perkins. Lee Bcrnbaum Is behind Beams In center. More depth will come from pltchcroutflelder Bill Neville and outfieldercatcher Joe Warcsak who will pull on his spikes after wrestling season ends Sat­ urday. Smith's biggest question mark Is his pitching staff "Our pitching Is especially young except for Gross." said Smith. "1 Just hope they'll come through." Gross was 7-4 last year with a 1.95 earned run average with 72 strikeouts In 75Mi Innings. Behind him is sophomore Kenny Chapdelalne. who also had a fine year with Altamonte. Dunn, a lefly, will also start. Robbins, too, may be called on. If the loss to Oviedo was any indica­ tion. Smith should feel all right with Chadelalne and Dunn. Each pitched five Innings, giving up Just the one run on a suicide squeeze In the 10th. THE ADVANTAGE T/* WITH THE BEST TIRE W ARRAN TY COVERAGE IN THE INDUSTRY. U n d ern e ath the handsom e w hite sidew alls b e a rin g o u r distinctive sym b o l o f q u a lity is a rad ial tire so e x c e p tio n a l in design a n d construction that it's backed w ith u n iq u e re p la c e m e n t w arran ty coverage that even in c lu d e s m o u n t­ in g a n d b a la n c in g —at no charge to you. MISL a ie Detroit St. Wadnetday'i Retail Tamp* Bey I. Vincouver 7 Tbartday'i Game* Temp* Bey *t Sen Dwgo.4 p m. (ST Quebec »i N Y Ranger*. 7: Up.m. Winnipeg at Montreal. 7.11pm SI. LeuiialN Y. Itlandtrt.l 45pm Vancourtr if Calgary. 4 55pm Fnday'i Game* Calgary el Edmonton, night Lot Angel** at Vancouver, night NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAQUE W ild Conference Patrick Dnitten W L T Hertford NBA ChicagoA WathingtonI Bott-m L Lot Angel** 1 T te n S iy 'l Game) (All Timet (ST) Buttaioel Hartford. 7 11pm Mimetof* It Philadelphia. 715 p m NHL NY Wathington NY Ranger* Philadelphia P ittiburgh Thursday, Feb. 23. 1H E -7A S h o u ld an y A d vantage T /A K R a d ial fa ild u e to d e fe c tiv e m aterials o r w orkm anship, the tire w ill b e rep laced a t n o charge to yo u unless the tire is w orn to 2132 o f an inch, o r less, at a n y p o in t in an y tread groove, in w hich case the tire is considered worn out. A So, if yo u 're the o riginal purchaser, ju s t presen t p ro o f o f p u rchase to a B F G o o d ric h Tire C e n te r or p a rtic ip a t­ in g B F G o o d ric h D e aler. '.'l l H o w can w e offer such good cover­ ag e? Because The A d v a n ta g e T /A R a d ia l is p ro ­ d u c e d b y in te ­ g ra tin g m aterials, construction, a n d design tech n o l­ o g y that offers: • E x c e lle n t w e a r characteristics • G re a t h a n d lin g • S tren g th a n d fle x ib ility T h e A d v an ta g e T /A R adial, from B F G o o d ric h . It'll m e e t y o u r d riv in g needs. 74.00 0 1 101 p i m /jorij 'f r ie s shown la monulocturer's A u M M U tM YAM AH A Hand Opening . 'YO U 'LL. N IN O fc&OUT SPIN — E 8K Y TO ONTROLLSO HOT-HARKING. 3. ns B F1NRL b O N U e . V O LT 'LL ventu bllv t V O L M N E ftR . [•H O SE T I O N t . I K S Y O U 'R E (b o U N O T O COUNTER. O N HE C O U R SE . SAT. & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26th FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. p n p p HOT DOGS & r If C t COLD DRINKS SUBWAY SANDWICHES MEET THE K 9 2 DISC JOCKS FREE K 92 GIVE-AWAYS! 770 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FL it HOURS suggested trade-in p rice. See u$ h r our com petitive prices and expert service. A ... 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 B F G O O D R IC H m / M H IG H T E C H \ R A D IA L S f/J V WE M AKE CARS PERFORM A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS C T | MON THRU fRI H S 10 SAT. rf j JO PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. TRENCH AVI SANTORO . �lA - E v t n ln g H tra M , Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. IJ , lt M Jackson Heights Wirts 2 Big Ones; Cain, Bowers, Clifford Take Honors P la y B e t t e r G o l f w i t h J A C K N IC K L A U S P N O YOU'LL. N E V E R O ET IT WITH 6 RVJTE FORPE SO RVOID l T E N S IO N B»V \ U E T T IN G YOU(\ > M U S C L E S GO LO O SE PNO E P & Y O S YO U W P L K ONTO THE T E E . The Jackson Heights Knights won a pair of games to move closer to second place In the National. Division Inter-County Basketball Association varsity play and thus earn a preferable playoff seeding. The Knights toppled the Wcstmonte Patriots 54-31 and then took the Tuskawllla Warriors. 34-29. Robbie Bowers, the league's leading scorer, came up with 18 against the Pats. Petey Llngard added 12. Dwight Everett 10 and Frank Sanchez 6. Daren Shackelford had 12 for Wcstmonte. Henry Kellom 9. In the Tuskawllla game Everett threw In 14. Langard and Bowers eight each. Alan Greene led Tuskv with 13. Gary Peterson had eight. Darryl Starkes seven. The National Division top club — South Seminole's Bobcats, spilt a pair over the weekend to remain a game and a half In front. They defeated Tuskawllla. 57-44 as eleven different players hit the scoring column. Willy Daunlc led the way with 15. Garth Bolton had 12. Rick Wright eight, Eric Wright five, .Joey Thompson and Brian Dill four each. The Wrights had 26 rebounds between them. Greene threw In 20 for Tusky. Jeff Tech, which lost to Memphis State earlier tn the year. Is Brewer had nine. Paul Rein eight. Eatonvllle caught 16-8 overall and 8-4 In the conference. Memphis State Js South Seminole on a very'off night and ran them out of 20-5 and 10-2. the gym. 70-39. Shawn Beau ford had Daren Lawrence "W c came to play this tlm t." said Tech coach Charlie had 15 each. Darryl Gallagher 13. Larry Hayes and Bob Molr. "After our last loss, wc had a team meeting where Dumas 10 apiece. Dauntc had 13. Eric and Rick Wright six each. everybody was damn frustrated." In JV action the South Seminole Tomcats and Winter At Newton. Mass., Slu Primus scored the tying and Park both won their regular season finales to finish with winning baskets to lead Boston College to Its overtime Identical 9-1 records. They will (lip for top seed In the win. ending a three-game Syracuse winning streak and playofTs. South Seminole beat the Eastmonte (Mllwee) snapping their own three-game losing streak. Greyhounds. 47-38. Brad Bolton and Willy Daunlc were "W e made a great comeback and we got beat on an top guns with 13 each. Larry Watkins and Danny Rubin 18-footer by Prim us." said Syracuse coach Jim had six each and along with Delmon Simpson and J.J. Bochelm. "It's the kind of shot we wanted to force them Miller, dominated the backboards with 36 rebounds Into, rather than have (Jay) Murphy get Inside. I've between them. Mike Whittington led Eastmonte with 16. never seen Primus make that shot." Jarvis Watkins had 12. "They won a big ballgame." said the Orangemen's Eastmonte came back to defeat the Eatonvllle Lakers. Rafael Addison, who had a game-high 33 points. "W e'll 38-21. Frank Dixon was the high scorer with 14. Just have to take this loss In stride.” Whittington had eight. Anthony Bailey. Steve Jerry and Murphy led the Eagles with 24 points. Marvin Reed all chipped In with 4. Alton King. Quincy "It was a great team win," said Murphy. "Syracuse Howard. Darius Alexander and Ed Woods all scored four dented me the ball, but Stu responded In the clutch." for Eatonvllle. In other Top 20 action. Tim McCalister scored 31 The Suskawllla Warriors won their first game of the points to give No. 8 Oklahoma at least a tie for the Big season by beating the Jackson Heights 76'crs. 28-21. Eight championship with a 92-82 overtime victory over The Tusky men held an early 20-2 lead and then held ofT Kansas. ... Michael Young scored 22 points and No. 3 a furious rush by the Sixers. Mark Clifford was the big Houston easily rolled to their 37th consecutive man for Tusky. with 16. Doug Welson added eight. Southwest Conference victory Wednesday night, a 70-54 Vince Hollis topped Jackson Heights with eight. Jim decision over Rice Owls . London and Keith London had four each. DePaul Trounces Dayton ROSEMONT. III.. (UPI) — Fifth-rankrd DePaul was trading by only two points at halftime Wednesday night and It appeared \Vy»*,*)ue Demons might be heading for a repeat of their upset loss to Dayton four days earlier. But the second half was another story. DePaul regrouped to play superlative defense and went on to trounce Dayton 79-59 — avenging Its 1-point defeat by the Flyers Saturday. "W e played some of our best defense of the year In the second half." said DePaul coach Ray Meyer. "W e didn’t allow them anything In the second half." The victory was DePaul’s 21st consecutive win at home and clinched Its seventh consecutive 20-vlctory season. The Blue Demons are now 20-2 while Dayton slipped to 15-9. "It ’s the best I’ve ever seen a DePaul team play against us" said Dayton coach Don Donohcr. " I thought they played good defense against us tn the first game." Roosevelt Chapman scored 27 points to lead Dayton but was plagued by foul (rouble, picking up his fourth foul In the opening minutes of the final half. "W e could use that as an excuse (Chapman's foul trouble) but we don't have any excuses.1' Donohcr said. "W c couldn't get much done offensively. They can come out at you In so many different ways." Kevin Holmes scored 18 points and Dallay Comegys added 14 and grabbed 14 rebounds for Dc Paul. Damon Goodwin added 12 for Dayton. In two upsets Wednesday night. No. 13 Memphis State •lost to Virginia Tech 89-69. and Boston College edged No. 16 Syracuse In overtime. At Blacksburg. Va.. Dell Curry scored 25 points to lead Virginia Tech to Its Metro Conference win. Virginia College Basketball In girls action the South Seminole Kittens stayed unbeaten with a hard fought win over the Walslc Ward Girls Club. 31-26. Bobble Kelley, the tough redheaded rebounder was the top cat \flth 14 points. Erika Cain added eight. Shari Slegrist five*. Eva Miranda. Tamara Lewis and Gall Veal led the defense and hallhandling chores. Mary Jo Sanchez weaved and whirled her way through the "C a t" traps to score 12 for the Ward girls. Sandy Rodriguez added eight. The Jackson Heights Blue Bandits won a pair of games to stay In contention, two games behind the Kittens. They nipped the Tuskawllla Warriors 22-la and beat Trinity Lutheran. 23-9. Bridget Jenncrette was the biggest Bandit o f them all a s she "stole" 11 and 11 polnts_lo_*Ke two games. Loan Le added s'.x--;-^n!n«t Tusky: Lisa Taubc hit Bight In the Trinity game. Shannon Pierson was the Tuskv top tosscr with eight Trinity won their first of *!:•* season by stopping Tuskawllla. 20-14. Laura Jones led with eight. Christina Meyer added six., Prochnow four. Messer and Bridget Dcy had four each for Tusky The ICBA playofTs will begin midweek next week, winding up with the championship games at Oviedo H igh School on W edn esday. March 7 with a trlppleheader. The girls finale will start things off at 6 00 p.m. followed by the JV Championship game ’ and followed by the Varsity boys title game as the nlghtcJp. ICBA All-star games will be held the following week, also at Oviedo High School, on Wednesday. March 14 with the championship teams meeting a collection of all-stars from the other teams In each division. The final ICBA event of the season — an award banquet, will be held at the Altamonte Civic Center late In the month. The Burger King "ICBA Players-of-the-Wcek" for week seven of the rapidly ending season were named Monday. Robbie Bowers of the Jackson Heights Knights and Mark Clifford of the Tuskawllla Warriors were co-winncrs c .' the Boys' award. For the girls. Erika Cain of the South Seminole Kittens was the winner. Bowers led the Heights Knights to a pair of wins, scoring 26 points and 'rebounding very well. Clifford scored 16 In Tuskawllla's first win of the year In the JV Division. Erika "raised" Cain with her South Seminole opponents with her defense (seven steals), rebounding (seven) and scoring (eight points) as the Kittens remained undefeated In league play. AMERICA'S LARGEST W IN I ft SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ... SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS S 3 A BOTTLE HOOPS Wednasdey's Ceflegt Basketball (noth • l UniMd Press Interna tlenel b it A m trlte n I n h n u r i T l Hertford t l AdetphlU. E Stroudsburg IS Assumption M. Springfield U Babsonlt. Tufts U Bentley I t. St AneelmtS Boston Call SO. Syracuse M ( O il B ro n M itlB o m to m N BrockpohS' M. St Jc h n F lsh e rfl C W P o a llX M a r c y n C ontrtl Conn M. Bridgeport f t (O il U b y t t t B a l e it i D e law are*, Lonignrs Drew I t. F DU Modi son M E Com St SAW Nrw England U Framingham St. e l W C orn St i ] Grove City t l. W eslmlniter SI LaS ollolt. b o o ts LaMoynoSJ. St lewrence S3 M illorsviilo U , M a nifold SO * SSontctoir Si SS. Stockton St JJ Now Hampshire H . lemon U Now Kovon to. Qulmlpfoc f t Pace f i Dowling 41 Pittsburgh t l. Sr'on Hall 4] Plymouth St U . B ridgew allr St IS R tdarU , American as Shippansburg n Php Tactile f l Slippery Rock M, N Y Tech St SI Pater s t t f airfw ld 41 Stonahill M l. Bryant I t Temple n George Washing Ion Tf Trinity (Comm 111 Am herst45 (M an Celt V . Rm ssolon Poly Si W P IU . Nichols t l Wayntsburg f t, D evil ft Elkina IS * Wesleyan 14. Westfield Si SS Williams a Skidmore SS Wm Paterson R Jersey City St. M r T w k Augsburg f l. B e tA itJ Bemid|l TL Northern St. I t llu tffe n t l, Wilmington H Bowling G ram R Cant Michigan fa Concordia a Car leton VI DaPaut ft. Dayton S* Defiance a F InOSay 14 HeCdtfcerg t l Ohie Wesleyan f t low est U . Kansas SI SS Kant S I U M iam i (O hlelM M a r y a « t t lM . ll AmbroseM Missouri SI Louts I f. NE Missouri O Nebraska Wesleyan SS. H astings!] N e rth e ra lR .fi.M i l as Notre Dome t l Manhattan M Ohio It. M. Michigan II. t l Oklahoma TL Kansas U (0 T I IE Missouri TL MW Missouri U I t. John's 0 . Mace its N r SI I t Louis I t. NE Missouri U Xertor O. M a rg u o ttk il I0 T ) If * • 49 SI O « si F LO R ID A N O W O W N E D BY ABC’s EM PLOYEES LIQ U O R W INE CHAMPAGNE SNACKS IC E G LA SSW A R E M IX ER S LITER |U 5L T R |75Q MJJ1.75LTRBt.75 LTR1750 ML BEER C O R K SC R EW S BAR TO OLS 1.75'LTR 1750 M L ! 1.75 LTR LITER BEEFEATER fcutwiNicj I V E Y 'S L R N E tR *0 C R O W ffpwooo i S S S T . p y S tap ru aii U nXd ia n L I M 1 1 WAlKfrt VODKA . 'Dty Qn LIQUOR CASE 7100 CASE iij as CASE 52.90 GOOD THUDS . f ( l 7) CASE M CASE M CASE 6830 9585 61.70 CASE CASE 116 25 7010 (0 0 0 F B I . f [ ( I I GALLO BURGUNDY teeth Cant Newport tA Va Wesleyan i t C anard MS. Bluetleld M l HOT) f urm en44. S tttso n ll George Mason N. Upward t l Gull lord iS. Pteiltar Q louisn lleae .W Kentucky 41 N C. Asheville W . Benedict II OM Dominion fl.W m ft Mary SS Radford SL Cappfn St iS IO T l R attm sit.N evoM SW Louisiana SA Pan American U Salem a Gtenulll# IS IO T l Shephard a P itt JchnatpwnSI So Florida S}. Florida St SI TameseaaSt I t , Florida A A M U Trent)trance a No Kentucky IS (OT) Vo n .C N m a o n tl V a Commonwealth I t. NC C herlattt SR Va M ilita ry u . Jamas M ed son CO Va Tech I f. Memphis St IS w V a W ash) an a Charleston I t Wake Forest a Monm outi O W in gate u . A tla n tic C h ris tia n Sc CASE 119 85 (000 UT.. (El t i ALMADEN ROSE PAUL MASSON CHABLIS 4 9 nuiji MIR CASE REBATE 65 85 PLA N TER ’S C O R N C H IPS LESS THAN IN H A W A II ■ PU,N,,M 1.5 LTR m e m c m in m E&J BRANDY n HEINEKEN SUITCASE P4-12 0Z CANS 3 .7 9 Intnl 2 * each Si min offer ticl milk ogs ft ABC Coupons CASE ___ GENESEE SV'au 7 .7 9 1 .9 9 r t r i PEARL u*> 7.49 1.89 M JW ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ AND A B C BEER C O LD JABOUUT V U C M tll ‘TNI NEW WINE’ room tem p. 6 .2 9 1 .5 9 ' 3 LITER 19B3 BEAUJOLAtS NOUVEAU 6 PACK 7 5 0 ML C A SE O F 1 2 -5 9 .8 8 C H A B U S , R H IN E IR O S K , B U R G U N D Y ] 9 9 7 5 0 ML C A SE O F 1 2 -7 1 .8 5 limit 2 * each 15 mm order n d milk cig* ft ABC Coupons TAYLOR C A L IF . CELLARS kR H IN f, P IN K CHABUS ■UROUNOV V1N R O S I 99 6-12 OZ BOTS 8 OZ. GCHABLIS, A L LR OO SI 1 .5 LITER I ABC C A L IF O R N IA BUY AN Y 12 BOTTLES 750 ML M I X E D W IN E GET 1 0 % D IS C O U N T G O LD PEAK C A L IF O R N IA CHABUS, BURGUNDY RHINE, P IN K CHABUS V IH R O S I, CHIANTI CMARIIS, RHINE ■ UROUNOV, ROBB OUSTAFSON LOFAT BfWTI 08 ABED B0U Vinkltn tl. Oakitp Woiltyin It TEQUILA Cant Okie I t U Cameron i t Dallas Baptist M. Austin Colt I I Hsualon TL Rica 14 NE Okla I L SE Oslo 14 (OT) Nebraska i t . Oklahoma I t 14 P rairie View N . Houston Illu s io n f l SW O klt a E Cant Okie f l !W T t ia a f T .T ih a la n ll. il T a a .IL Bayter la T i l A ftM IT , T a t. C h r is tia n I I N ail Catar Id a t l Missouri as l l l l l l l I t. ' llm ia Inter-County Basketball VlUJIlo .SUilNVl I ? r 7 .4 5 Lrrai 1.75 LTR M IU T lT lia C C so uth s m im n iu n c o lAKGtST ulecton UUSNU0.CM.RUa.VOOKA.IUNO . 8 9 iUM.CMm.saT.iuua.uuui .so SEAGRAM S V O G0R00N S CM P r ilt r I t .9 8 .6 7 KvvutsaTa i.s a WOUSCHMUT V00KA JACK OAMUS HACK SOUTWM C0MT0IT PU SniTSaTO I OUUITUIIAOS.UAMT .8 6 .9 9 .9 0 .8 9 1 .2 4 4 TB S O LD E R T H A N C A N A D A S TW O B U T K N O W N C A N A 0 U K S W IS IR ’S 1 0 Y R . r V CANADIAN BOND 8 .7 9 1 0 .9 9 M IXER S ALL FLAVO RS STRAW BERRY D A IQ U IR I 4 •D O M A IN E -7S O M L % O O A bW D A iL Y ’ s Vi GAL. 1 7 -9 2 O N E B L O C K .•1 * 5 .9 5 7 .6 9 1 3 .1 9 LITER HARVEST HAPPY HOUR 10 OZ 750 ML LITER 1 .7 5 LTR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICt SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH C ITY LIM ITS BOURBON 7 5 0 ML ROASTED CASHEWS AO l 7O 7O CAROLINA ABC 6 YR . ’ I S T R A IG H T K E N T U C K Y f . a] >] PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS. < „ . CIGARETTES s 8 .3 9 (V tM Y O A V LO W I S �PEOPLE Evening Harald, Sanford. FI. Thursday. Fab. II. lfM -IB Chapter Honors Q ueen All-Day Benefit Set For Accident Victim Citizens and friends of the Geneva community are banding together In an all-day benefit. Saturday. F eb .. 25. to help Ralph Hays. Jr.. 23. a Geneva resident of 13 years. Hays suffers from a compound fracture of the right leg sustained In a motorcycle accident on Jan. 14. H ays, an alum inu m construction worker. Is expected to be out of work from six to nine months resulting from the single vehicle accident. The mis­ hap accurred In the woods near his home In Geneva the day after he purchased the bike, according to his mother. Dorothy Hays, There Is no Insurance. To date, medi cal expenses are In excess of S I3.000. Hays will return to the hospital In three to four, weeks for removal of pins <>nd to have a cast put on hts leg. Mrs. Hays said. "This community Is wonderful. I tell you. they are somethlngclsc." Amanda Ensor. ow n er-op era tor o f the Ge ne v a Store who spearheaded the Ralph ' E li z a b e t h 's fa s h io n C o m e r BIG FASHION NEWS. ACT III Has Come To Elizabeth’s Fashions For The Full Figured Lady Missy Sizes Available Private M o rn in g A n d E v e n in g S h o w in g s D y A p p o in tm e n t The Valentine Ball was held Saturday. Feb. 11. at the Sanford Civic Center when Mrs. Keeling won the Valentine Queen title. Participating In the festivities of th e evening were: Phyllis and Eddie Scnkarik. Viola and Dick Frank. Margie and Bob Bcine. Linda and Wayne Keeling. Kitty and Buddy Corley. Rex and Susan Byrd Lessle and Joe Pauline. Carol Trent. Wanda Hubbard, and Bill and Hays Jr. Day. says. "W e have really had wonderful response." She credits "four of us gals here In the store" for their efforts In planning the benefit. ■ vehicles. I ■ [; i S p e a k e r s I n r I \i d e Semi nol e County Commissioner S.mdr.i Glenn .mil John Roush Other activities si liedtiled .it the ( (immunity [. L p 5’ h ' y jy:"’ > ' '' . center beginning at 9 a.m. Include: a bake sale, a rummage sale and several dra w in gs. A barbecu e dinner will be served from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Donatlons are $4. adults; and ' _ ~ . . ‘-r : v ; ? ■y y * „ v ' •• ____ ^ . * ^ ' ' '{ C ' - "G :;i' ■ v. •’ ________ _ .. .. . ' ■- . V : ' . . ........ Sanford _ two piglets, one donated by David Oldham; two cases of beer, Wayne Densch: shell mirror, Doran H arrington; a western shirt. Tucker’s Farm and Garden Center Sanford; four dolls. Stella Martin: 200 pounds of feed. Jazz L | + Q | | 1 f I T I I J 1T\ P Look-A^ain Look 1^ I I 8Peclal To The Herald which make It "a home .- ^ rth ls a ce,ebrat,on of away from home." .tful bccinThe room typifies the ' * S " changes In the birthing Feed; one case 30 W S & S S j A S t t S M P " ,encC' ‘ ' ,t '9 T * o il,'P h illip s 60: and a *n S ^ i e r e d n u r s T T i i fam ily o rie n te d ." Jonl luncheon cruise for two. _ F1 Regional said. "W e like to Involve Star of Sanford. S o " p » l . l F S S « K f “ K '. «•< « » " < > a . much a . An account for Hays has sald a, shc possible. well the entlrr tKen established at Cltl- P lulncd'why shc |0Ved family - the siblings, the zens Bank of Oviedo working In OB. She was. In grandparents, too. fact' f ° i T r ^ ^ t m e n t Progrums ,nclud' P^ C h l9T ovous oc“ t tltudes have changed.” He explains. “ If you tell them why. when, and h o w . t h e y a r e le s s frightened. That Is the i r e a s o n w e w a n t th e physicians to be on hand during the open house to answer questions. Doctors Phillips. Mowere Cllmer and myself will be here to meet with our visitors.” Although Altcmose now resides in Deltona, she graduated from Forest Lake Academy and then went on to finish nurse’s training at the Fletcher S c h o o l o f N u rs in g In A s h v llle . N.C. H avin g worked In neonatal. In­ tensive and pediatric un­ its. Jonl Is well suited for the OB Department. Altemose. who says shc ’ ’ loves tea ch in g.” e v i­ dently Is In the right field. After a recent baby sitting course presented by CFRH at Deltona Junior High S ch ool at w hich Jonl spoke, one of the teenagers said. ” 1 liked the lady who told us how to diaper the baby. She comes across more like a mother than a nurse.” E a s te r B u n n y W a tc h in g O p e n in g M on d a y Center Moll, Hwy. 17-M ° tot A W IK Street •■id Cotnei ol P«ft< Avenue Sanlord. Florida Is H IS AND H E R A C T IV EW EA R ' The birthing room at Central Florida Regional Ho; birthing bed covered with a ruffled bedspread me reqlstered nurse In the hospital's obstetric department •Elizabeth's fashion Comer T h e .. ‘ S s s i CFRH Birthing Room House For ^ n fo r m a t h o n ^ c a li Aptanda Enwr. 349-9154. y CALL 3234366 Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Betty Jack, for a covered dish dinner to honor their Valentine Girl. Linda Keeling. Linda was presented a Crystal Fruit Bowl and a corsage by the Y o u ... Shop For Your E a s te r F a s h io n s A t A true professional at work! And one wlio cares enough lo spend hours of her own time creating a bedspread to make strang­ ers feel welcome and at home during that special time In their lives. T K e v u frS d tfo tA r Featuring Fashions Just For You Ph. 322-2383 200 North Park Ava. Sanford Pleasantly Priced At... Hi loti. ooty. cool, corofroo Th# dron by Toni Todd with pood lookt that novor •top. A nowty V-nock. roll tloovoi. flor• fcklrt with pocktH lyO COkhing fob bolt In tpvn polyottor. Mochtno woth dry„ December 25th wst officially adopted si Chriitmat day in 354 by Bithop Ubariui of Roma. S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DRr ZAVRI H.AXA AT AIBPOtT BlVD. E .O .M . — F A S H IO N F A B R IC S 1 SALE STARTS THURSDAY . SUPER SPECIAL WASH-N-WEAR DRESS PRINTS FW yetlw and Cat)an 4W X Plug It Now . . . We’ll Show You llowfl Step into Spring and love every minute of it with good lookt and comfort combined to make all the difference All PENALJOS are made in the United States of America » * * 271 W. IX BAHT BLVD. LAKE MARY 323-6133 208 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322-0204 ^CROSS STITCH FABRICSQUARES A fp e t. iriirQ ManyCelwt Q Q y �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE Thursday. Feb. 13, 1tt4 THATS WHY I THINK TH ER ES A BURGLAR OOWN T H ER E... IT'S W ARS UP, O fiA R ... t THINK THERE® b y C h ic Y o u n g W ELL,A R E N 'T YOU EV EN GOING OOWN AND IN V ESTIG A TE.'? J9 Tint* Answer to Previous Punle 40 Antiquated J l o l e l | o j r [ e | 2| fu * ( A 1 Secrtd bird of 4 1 Shooting iron IJ L i. | r | o U | t | fa 0 R M ttie Nile 42 Armiitice i i i J m u tT a in i 6 c n T 5 Nigerian 45 Mournful cry □ □ □ □ □ □ t.ibeimen (3 wda) 9 Umvertal time 49 Not in (abbr) 50 Actreai Fisher 12 On the bottom 52 Greek deity 13 Jumbled 53 Golly 54 Phonetic ~ /T medley 55 It human 14 Gallic h d d d affirmative 56 CIA □□□□■nnn nB ap p 15 C rou forerunner 57 Property right intcription Ifl 58 Welfare 21 Those in 39 Day of weak contendere office (abbr) 17 Plata cheer DOW N 23 M ir d ._____ 41 M id lis t 18 Agnoitic 1 Egyptian deity 24 M a k tt lice 20 Pronga highlands 25 Destruction 22 Garden plant 2 Ship's bed 42 African land 26 Skeleton part 23 Farm device 3 About (2 wda ) 43 Feels sorry 27 Woodiest 24 Aligned 4 Avoided about region 27 Yenktd 5 Greek region 44 Shoshoneant 31 __________Lang 6 Political group 28 Water bird 29 Fencing 45 Spouie 7 Painting Syne ■word medium 32 S ul upward 48 Evening in 30 Papat 8 Dirtier 33 Environment Italy 32 Runntrtd agency {abbr | 9 Continue (2 47 Hate vehicle 34 Cen metal w d *| 48 To be ( l i t ) 35 Infirmities 10 Bedroom ahoe 35 Unlawful 51 Son-in-law of 36 Irritated 36 Electrifiaa 1 1 Cravats Mohammad 37 Kinky 19 Scatter 38 Mythical bird ACROSS □Qunn n n n a a n n □□□□ n n n n n n o nna anno anno □ □ □ n n n n □n n n n □anno oner n n naani n iic jn n n n iin j ■ I □ r m c ln n o / B E E T L E B A ILE Y W H Y P O G S N 'T / A N Y O N E by _ b e c a u s e w w e n V E V E R M o r t W a lk e r I I I 1SEE WHAT HAPPENS O W whenwetellyou T E L t M E A N Y -1 T N IN 6 A R O B N P V " ? '^ H E R E V ,- i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 1? 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 ■ ■ ■ „ L 10 21 11 24 25 26 31 :■: 1 3 2 34 38 30 47 48 33 1 Li ■ ■ 41 40 43 29 ■ 36 ■ 35 37 42 28 44 46 ,s 49 50 53 54 $5 56 57 58 51 52 HOROSCOPE W h at T h e D ay W ill B rin g ... TOUR BIRTHDAY by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS fefNlAM Y E S / H E S T H E W O R L D S W O R S T P R O C R A S T IN A T O R / H E _ PEOPLE \ JSC TO PO ...J o s b u t t h e y NEVER Do TVIEAA^ BUGS BUNNY ‘ W W A T A P E Y D U C D IN ? HUNTiNS VVABSrr. P U T S T h e s PROBAB L Y ^ P R IN G Y ESTER D A Y S | ^ B R S A T H IN G O F F E V E R Y T H IN G ! by Stoffel A Heimdahl iw w w y would >OU MUNTOiBBrrB wnw A BAZOOKA? FEBRU ARY 24 ,1084 This coming year you w ill set ob jectives for yourself that you would never have dared to at* tempt In the past. Friends In the light places will put you on the path to suc­ cess. PISCES {Feb. 20 March 20) Some promising .dev­ elopments Where your ca­ reer Is concerned could suddenly pop today. If you’re not alert, they'll catch you napping. Areas of special significance to you personally are re­ vealed In your year-ahead Astro-Graph predictions. Mall 81 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph Bo* 489. Radio City Station. New Y ork. NY 10019. Send an additional 82 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set. which reveals compatibilities for all signs, plus more. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) A promising new Idea may start to formulate In your mind today. It will pertain to something that you hope to bring about In the very near future. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Conditions may not be too stable today In an In v o lv e m e n t that you have. Do nothing erratic that could rock the boat. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Persons who are sup­ portive of your Ideas today might not be equally en­ thusiastic about them to­ morrow. Make your moves while they're on your side. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to be a shade more adventuresome today In­ stead of letting yorsclf be too tied Into old habits Just because they are easy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social situations today will have some rather unique undercurrents. This coulr lead to pleasant expert en ces y o u 'll lo n g r e ­ member. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) By using your Ingenu­ ity today, you should be able to find'new WbyfeTb get certa in household Items you’ve been unable to acquire until now. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your mental antenna, should be fully operational today. This will enable you to detect valuable facts In conversations that go over the heads of others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions are choice for you today In the mate­ rial sense. Explore all avenues that could add to your resources. You could u n c o v e r h id d e n o p ­ portunities. S A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today la a time for action. Don't let any grass grow under your feet If you have new Ideas that could further your personal ambitions. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) There Is a strong posaiblllty that you may learn o f something today quite by accident. You'll know It has value, yet you might not know how to use It AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Don't be hesitant to tackle projects today th a t you h a v e n 't at*, tem p ted b e fo re . You r competency In these new ventures may startle even you. The Pill After 40: Is It Still Safe? DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It safe to take birth control pills until menstruation has ceased? My doctor led me lo believe this. Bui my gynecologist told me a woman must slop taking the Pill when she reaches 40. He said the side effects become too severe at that non-users. age. What are the side The risk o f cancer from effects? using oral contraceptives D EAR READER I has actually decreased. think new Inform ation The question of uterine about the birth control pill cancer was always limited supports the idea (hat to endometrial cancer, not many women are able to c e r v ic a l c a n c e r. En­ take the P ill through dometrial cancer Is rarely menopause and that the a cause of death. There arc b e n e f i t s ‘ fr o m u s in g o n ly about 3.00 0 e n ­ hormones. If needed after dometrial cancer deaths a menopause, outweigh the year In the United States. dangers. w o m e n w h o i r c « impared to more than 30.000 deaths from breast overwelgh* smoke and cancpr h a ir high blood pressure should either lose weight, DEAR DR. LAMB - I stop smoking and control have cold sores on iny lip. their blood pressure, or A neighbor told me they they probably shouldn't w ere herpes and said use the Pill after 40. sm a llp ox va ccin a tio n s If you don't have these would cure them. Is this problems, then there's no so? I've never found any­ good reason not to use the thing to relieve these sores .Pill. I’d much rather sec a when they come. w om an c o rr e c t her DEAR READER - That lifestyle and health and was an old Idea that's no continue taking the Pill longer supported. than keep on smoking and S m q llp o x and h erp es doing nothing about her viruses have no basic re­ weight and stopping the lationship to each other. Pill. The danger is an In­ The only licensed maker of creased risk of heart at­ smallpox vaccine In the United States Is Wyeth tack. But as one study showed, only four In 1,000 ■ Laboratories. They have discontinued the distribu­ women older than 45 who tion of smallpox vaccines didn't smoke, didn't have for the civilian population. high blood pressure and had normal cholesterol T h e m o r b i d i t y and levels developed any evi­ mortality weekly report dence of heart disease In from the Centers for Dis­ the following six years. If ease Control In Atlanta these same women used stated that the lack of oral contraceptives and a v a i l a b i l i t y o f t he there were five who devel­ smallpox vaccine for the oped heart disease in six civilian population should years, it would be reported end Its misuse in attem cm D ts as 125 percent of the rate lo prevent or treat he r p « . In non-users. That's how you get some of those vitd Send your questions to news stories. In reality, Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, there was only one In Radio City Station. New 1,000 more In users vs. York. N Y. 10019< WIN AT BRIDGE tricks If West doesn’t open . vunh iuo»j» (h u u ->rti h >u a^With the h w H «> d . We can't fault South for i- n - ia NORTH not finding the ace of ♦ AK4 diam onds righ t aw ay. Y10J E v e r y b o d y has b lin d ♦ J 9 71 ♦ a q j s spots. However, his three no-trump Jump was for the EAST WEST vulture-type birds, not for 4 1017 51 4 Q II VKI454 YAQI the beautiful singing ones. « 10 4 ♦ I I I South should have made 4 10 7 J 418 a forcing Jump response of SOUTH two diamonds. If South 4 J1 had done so, North would YJ71 have raised him to three. 4AKQI Now South would have a 4K848 natural rebid of four clubs Vulnerable; Both a n d th e h a n d w o u ld D ealer East eventually play at a minor West Nartb East South suit game, which la a Pass Pan laydown. The only losers Pan 14 Pan 3 NT are two heart tricks. Pan Pan Pan S tran gely enough. If South had opened one Opening lead: YS diamond, there is a good chance that North-South would have stopped at a m inor suit part score, By Oswald Jacoby reached a minor suit slam or bid the same three and James Jacoby According to South'a no-trump. story, he passed in second Here Is a sequence that seal because at first glance leads to three no-truouth he did not see his ace of bids one diamond. North diamonds. By the time the two dubs. South three bidding got back to him, clubs. North three spades, he found that ace. When South three no-trump. We asked about his three no- don’t approve o f the three trump bid, he replied. n o -tr u m p c a l l , but "H ow else could I show numerous bridge playera my strength?" would make It and hope Most of the time his that three hearts to the th ree no-trum p w ould Jack would protect that make. There are 10 top suit. G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND E R N E S T T H if A P T irr by Bob Thaves N=r. A FFu/H WITH PPAI-ITY. ^ by Jim Davis NOW THAT MW CONSCIENCE , 10 TRAPPED IN TMI6 BOTTLE, I CAN WALK AWAV AND ENJOV MYSELF V 111} c » m « w N n tx in m l U M J t j i - x j A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S THAT'S OKAVA GO AHEAP, HAVE FUN. DON'T WORRY ABOUT ME. I'LL JUST SIT HERE IN THE PARK.„ ALL ALONE O law IMM F M « tr-ndcM-x f lt M CWVffe by Ltonard Starr by T. K. Ry»n •Hw I �Evening H o rtld , Sanford, F I. Thursday, Fob. U , 1H4— TONIGHT'S TV 1 88(10) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (S) TWSJQHT ZONE ■ ( ! ) T0M0HT H o * Johnny Careon. (3; a WRAP M CBCBMAT1 CDO ABC NEWS MOKTUNt • © (36) MOW Mwnmy” DEAR ABBY: The things busybodles worry about! I am referring to "N o Names. Please." who wonders how a woman could play cards on the night of a loved one's funeral. I think I can tell her because my husband and I, our son. age 21. and our daughter — a twin to the 23-year-old son who was kllld In a car accident — played cards the very night our son was killed. One can do only so much crying, pacing and praying. We all sat around the table so we could touch each other. Instead of filling our glasses with booze or chain-smoking, we were at least keeping our hands busy. We didn't know whose turn It was to deal and we weren't even sure what we were playing. The tears ran onto the cards sometimes, but at least we were together. (1 )0 ABC NEWS g ©(36) ALICE 0(8)0000 TRIES AUNT HATH 12.-00 (D O TRAPPER JOHN. (D O THE SAPfT 6:35 © CAROL BURNETT 1:00 ILQ. 1236 © M OW ’Whatever Happened To Baby J»n«?" (1863) Ban* Davit, Joan Crawford ■ (X) LATE NIGHT WITH D A W LETTERMAN Quart comedian Toddy Bvr gw on OD O 1.-00 MOW -RON) The WM Wind” (1842) John Woyno, Suomi © (38) TIdCXS OF THE MGHT Scheduled model / actroeo Lau­ ren Mutton, pomcol ooneervetfve We*y George, tporlacaetar Curl Oowtfy. 1:10 ( S 0 M O W "M Things Were DFNronT (1878) Suzanne Pleahene, Don Murrey. 2:30 ® O CM NEWS MQHTWATCH entertainment Induetry during World War I (Perl 4 o( St 0 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE m O FA M R Y FIU O © (IS) BARNEY kHLLEA 7:35 230 © M O W "LonelyHeMte” (1873) Sente Berger, Chrletopher Hodge. (D O 1:30 a ( W) ART OF SEMQ HUMAN <B THE MUNSTERS 103C O (1) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D ( W ) « - 1 CONTACT 09 (8) OOO COUPLE G a s l ig h t 'SUPPER CLUB fit RESTAURANT __ r»i — ,1-Dince Moors — 11:00 O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE t the PRICE M RIGHT I Q BENSON I I (38)0000DAY CD (10) W K OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMU CD (8) ROWAN S MARTIN’S LAUQHJN o MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE 4F Serving lunch 11-1 Mon.-Frl. lupper Club 3:30-7 Tup*..Sat. LUNCHION 4 DINNIS SPECIALS DAILY 11:05 119 S. Magnolia. Sanford 321-3600 © TH E C A TUNS 11:30 O 0 DREAM HOUSE ( 2 ) 0 LOVING © (38) MOCPENOENT NETWORK 03(10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:35 330 E.Commgrdol Strpol, Sanford • {. ©TEXAS i t From Ovlc Caotar) 3:10 MOW "The Pride And The Peeeton" (IH7) Frank Sinatra. Cary Grant. 4:55 — COUNTRY STYLE BUFFET - "ALL YOU CAN EAT*— LUNCH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) SALAD BAR .....................................................'2 .6 0 SIGUIAS ©85 VEGETABLES ft SALAD BAR.............................. '3 .2 3 SIOULAS ‘3 75 W/ONE MEAT SERVING.........................! . . . . '4 .2 3 MGUlA* ‘4.7J BEVERAGES. . . . . . . 43' HOMEMADE DESSERTS............ 83' ©WORLD AT LARGE 5.-00 ©AGRICULTURE USA. 5:30 O (3) r S COUNTRY © JMMY SWAQOART 6:00 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1) O CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (i ll (38)20 MINUTE WORKOUT ©NEWS (D m NEWZOO REVUE 10% Sanlor Citizen's Discount On Monday, W odnosday A Saturday 321-1601 WEEKEND BREAKFAST BUFFET • ALL YOU CAN EAT 6:30 8:06 ©MOW "PrimeCuT(1171)Lee Marvin, Gene Heckman. A aymS- q ( ! ) NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1C (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (8) MORMNQ STRETCH 6:46 < T )Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK GD( 10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 O 0TO O AY SATURDAY ft SUNDAY ONLY.. . . .......... * 3 Your JUNK It worth tlCASHlt GARAGE SALE-$3:00 BGY 1 COMPLETE DINNER AND GET 1 FOR FRIDAYS Vz P R I C E , k ffl (10) TO UFO ©FUNTSIC (D (I) SUMET NEWS and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywooo, Calif. 90038.) W/COFFEE -------------------------------- COUPON----------------------------------- (E very teen-ager should know the truth about drugs. sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 .5 0 fggr, Grit*. SikuIIi , MuHlnt. Polatoei. Gravy. Frulle. Melon. Bocon. Soutoge I}) O CSS MORMNQ NEWS " tomplete MENU 8ERvice^ to^av /mlable ’ t days SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR PRIVATE PARTIE8 AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS 7:18 (D (10) A il. WEATHER 7:30 In ‘Night Court/ Everything's Orderly Night Court could really grow Into something with cfeative nurturing and support from NBC. O NEWS 406 l O AS THE WORLD TURNS ) (38)1 LOVE LUCY (D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD *00 • GD GRIME A BREAK In the prooeee oI trying to gel rid o< the drupe they picked up In the airport. Hei and Addy net Into • helpful oatebrlly. (Peril o(8) (E © MAGNUM. PA CDB LETS MOST EMBARRASS Ing. It was a practical Joke. If she Is. It's a practical gift. His methods work. As he heads back to his chambers to do some "Judge stuff." doubting Lana stops him. "It would be an honor to call you Harry." she declares. "Then It's fortunate that I have that name." he fires back. There's a spirit of fun to Night Court. Anderson Is warm and appealing, and the subsidiaries are strong. 5:30 O U 'A 'I ’ H ©BANPOROANOaON DEAR AUNT KATH: If your niece Isn't lnfanlidpat- B j David Handler NBC's Night Court Is a pleasantly daffy little sitcom from Rhelnhold Weege. one of the talents behind Barney Miller. He has assembled the show sround the gifts of Harry Anderson, the boyish, whimsical magician-comic who has frequently appeared on Cheers as Harry the con man. Anderson plays Horry Stone, a young New York City lawyer who happened to be home. See, It was the mayor's last day In office and there were still Judgeships to be handed out. Admittedly, Harry's name was at the very bottom of the list, but nobody else was home to answer the call to service. That's how he got appointed. He doesn't fit the mold for Judges. He wears sweatshirts. Jeans and sneakers. His manner Is as Informal and playful as his dress. He Is a Jokester and an amateur magician. He wears headphones. "I own every Mel Torme record ever made," he reveals. 'T m going to marry the girl who's Impressed by that." Most of the show's action takes place In Harry's courtroom, which serves as an arena for oddball legal and domestic squabbles. As a bonus there's a gallery of barflies and hookers who've come In out o f the cold. They are quick and loud with their comments. They mustn't get too unruly, though, dr they'll arouse Bull (Richard Moll) the 6-foot. 8-lnch bailiff with a shaved head and permanently crazed expression. Bull Is Into self-improvement. Every month he chooses a new word at random from the dictionary and uses it as often as he can. Right now he's on "mercurial." Harry's late for his first session. 'T don't know what's holding the Judge up." apologizes Lana (Karen Austin), his cute, plucky clerk, who actually mistook him for a delivery boy when he first arrived in his chambers. " A diaper change, perhaps.” sneers Daniel (John LarToquette). the cold, stiff assistant district attorney. Daniel Is not Impressed by Harry — especially Harry's antics. Like the way Harry Jumps back up after everyone has waited for him to sit down. “ Got yaJ" Harry cries out. delighted. Daniel doesn't like Harry's card tricks. He especially doesn't Uke Harry's bright Idea for handling a husband-wife squabble In which the wife fired a shot at her spouse. Harry sends them out for coffee with their lawyers. "Sit down, relax, try to work out this thing." suggests Harry. "Your honor," protests Daniel. "This Is highly Irregu la r." "T h a n k s ." beams Harry. "W h a t do m urderers g e t ? " the assistant D.A. dem ands. "Brunch?!" Yes, Harry's unorthodox. He even produces the "coin of Justice" and proceeds to flip I t "Heads I fine you. Tail* you go to Jail." Of course. It's all a ruse to get a dialogue going between the husband and wife. "I'm Just talking." Harry explains. 'Talking to people. Are there any English-speaking people out there tonight?" 335 4:00 © MOVIE f 1) LOVE CONNECTION I D O HOUR MAGAZINE U) (35) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0D (I) HEALTH FIELD 3:30 © (36) SCOOBY 000 G 3(io)uaTtnnooE R S(R ) O d ) FANTASY ISLAND 5 O STAR TREK (7) O MERV OWEFIN II (JS|SUP£RfWEND3 GDI 10) SESAME STREET g CD (S) MOVIE 1.05 10:00 O © THE FUNTSTONES © BATTLE O f THE PLANETS O ® DAYS OF OUR UVES (2 0 A U MY CHILDREN (1T (38) ANOY GRIFFITH (O 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN O ) (8) HUH CHAPARRAL 0 ( 3 ) MORN ANOMINOY (S (8) BODY BUOOES 1230 JOE’S MOTHER DEAR ABBY: My niece's co-workers gave her a lovely bridal shower. We were told It was a "general" shower, which meant the guests could bring anything they wanted. Well, somebody brought a box filled with Items such as disposable diapers, rattles, booties and so on. Everybody laughed. If this was supposed to be funny. I didn't get the point. How do you feel about a gift like that for a bride? (Do 9:30 TERRIBLY UPSET DEAR UPSET: Please don't panic. Your case Is not unusual. People who at some time In -their lives have had malaria, scarlet fever. Infectious mononucleosis, lupus erythematosus (and many other diseases) are apt to show false-positive for syphilis. See a dermatologist or hematologist for a more thorough blood study. You will be given tests to rule out the false diagnosis of syphilis. When you produce the doctor’s report o f the additional blood tests, you will be able to marry without delay. S 9:05 © THSCATUNS 3:05. QD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS RYAN’S HOPE © (38) BEVERLY MUSiUJES ©MOW 11:35 (DPO) POSTSCRIPTS O D m noN Sax 12:30 ® the FACTS OP UPS (R) (S) O DONAHUE (Z1 O MOVtE (I f (38) THE WALTONS (0(1 0) SESAME STREET g CD (8) WOMAN TO WOMAN DEAR ABBY: I am so upset I can hardly write this. I am a widowed senior citizen who recently met a wonderful man whose companionship I would like to have for the remaining years of my life. We made plans to marry, then I got the shock of my life. My blood test showed "positive" and now we can't get married. Th^posltlve on my blood test means that I have syphilis) Abby. 1 have never In my life had syphilis or any other kind of venereal disease. How can I account for this terrible situation? I have offered to take a polygraph test to prove my Innocence, but my fiance has refused to put me through that kind o f humiliation. Wliat could cause this circumstance to happen? If this letter can help even one other person, you have my permission to print It. but I beg you. please don't use my name or town. 12:05 ©PERRY MASON 0:00 O 1130 Bride-To-Be Upset By Blood Test Results 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY © (38) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER 0) (101SESAME STREETg 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEAMME 8.-00 © (38) BUOS BUNNY AND FRHEN06 (D (■) JM SAKKER 8:05 Q u a lity P oo t’n £rftio a t y o u r price. ©BEWITCHED 8:30 8 (38) MSPCCTOR GADOET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ^ M ^ M ^ JM M M M PATIO FURNITURE...EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT AMEXCEPTIONAL PRKI AND A LIMITED UFVT1MI WARRANTY \ TOO! a «K O iA K 10:08 ©NEW S 10*0 M OVUUNP © (36) BOB NEWHAAT 11*0 ■ a x ia tc e M ) © (3 8 ) BENNY M U YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST *999” * 139? ? ♦ l o o 9? • O a M c b a U N y in g • Over 900 color combtneUoru. eAl welded ahinknum corttrucUorv e sturdy H-Samt devgrv e 49* Acryte table top �• 4 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. T h u rid ay , Feb. 11, 1W4 «• Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. n ilUCAO f P DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, 7 1 -H e lp Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole •r O rlando - W inter Park 322 - 2611 831-9993 v» ROBERTP WYNN.*tu» , *1*1, Herald Photo by Tommy Vincont Weather Watch Tom Hale, W C PX-TV weatherman, draws a weather map to show children how weather Is changed by high and low pressure areas during his stint as guest V IP Dividend for a day at Hopper Elem entary School, Sanford. Florida Highway Patrol Promotes Sanford Native John M . R u i b I TALLAHASSEE - Florida Highway Patrol Captain John M. Russl. a Sanford native, has been promoted to Major. He becomes Chief of Troop Operations for the Southern Field Command, an­ nounced FHP Colonel Bobby R. Burkett. Russl Is a 24-year veteran of the Highway Patrol and has Berved as Commander o f Troop C. with the headquarters In Lakeland, for the past 11 months. He has served In Tarpon Springs. C oco a, D eL a n d , T a lla h a s s e e and Bradenton prior to being assigned to Lakeland. Russl. son of Albertina Russl and the late Joseph Russl. was born In Sanford and attended local schools. He Is married to the former Marjorie June King, also of Sanford. They have four children. Legal Notice Hobby Show Deadline Set Central Florida Fair The deadline for entries In the annual Hobby Show at the Central Florida Fair Is 6 p.m. Sunday. Mary Stewart, chairman of the event, advised that hobbyists can bring their entries to the fairgrounds on West Highway SO In Orlando this Saturday or Sunday between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. There arc live rategortes Including: creative, collections, ceramics, photo­ graphy. and art. Entries arc open to residents of Florida and winter visitors, both youth and adults. Additional Information may be ob­ tained b y calling the fair office at 295-3247. —. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th e l I * m e n gage d In bullrwll *1 471 L e k * M a r y B o u le v a r d . L a k e M a r y , S#m lr*>l# C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d v r thv ( ic titlo u * n a m # e l N A T IO N A L T IL E N E S T O R A T IO N . an d th a t I In la n d lo r e g u la r Mid n a m * w ith th * C la rk o l t h * C irc u it C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o V illo n * o l th * F lc tltle u * N a m * S lat u te t. to W it: S e ction U S Ot F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1157. S ho w er S afety Seal. Inc / * / C h a r le t A L ib e ra to r * P r e tld e n t P u b llth F e b ru a ry I . * . I * . U . 1W4 D ib it • •* *•* PUBLIC NOTICE Notice It hereby given that Santord Educational Broadcasting Found* lion ha* tiled an application with the Federal Communication* Com mutton on February It. left tor a perrr t to conitruct a new noncom merclal educational FM itatlon Th* Applicant Intend* to etlabliih th* ttatlon'i itudlo* at SO* W. 17th Street, Santord. FL 17771. to operate th* Italian with * power output ot MJ kilowatt*; and to broadcatt at a frequency of *41 megaherti Irom a tranimltter ill* located on th* •Outhwett corner ol Highway a* and Crapevlll* Avenue from a height ot 111 feet above average terrain Santord Educational Broadcaitlng Foundation It a Irutl It* olllcert and trull*** are: David Bohannon, Trull**; Kenneth H Flemming, Trust**. David W Evan*. Trutte* A copy ol thl* application, amendmenlltl. and related material will be available lor public Impact Ion during regular butlnet* hour* at th* Santord Public Library. Santord. FL 17771. Publlth February 10. 71. 17 B March I. 11*4 DEO 114 Herald Phetet by Tammy Vincent Biz Quiz Whizzes Every member of Seminole Community College's Phi Beta Lambda team of business experts at the District III Competition held recently on Valencia Community College's East Campus, Orlando, placed In the top five competing against students from the University of Central Florida, three community colleges and seven vocational technical schools. SCC team members in top photo, from left, accepting certificates from M ark Blythe, Business Division chairm an, are Sally Nolle, first, Chris Secklngton, second, and Ken Eads, third In Econlmlts. In photo below, from left, Sharon Fear, business Instructor, presents awards to Lenda Dittrich, first In Written Communications, fourth In Data Processing I, and fifth In accounting I; Wanda Scott, firs t In Administrative-Assistant Secretary event and second In typing; and Jean Norton, third In Administrative Assistant-Typing. Also winning awards, but not In photos, Michele Lemons, fifth; Nllsa Vcente, second. The students are preparing for the Future Business Leaders of Am erlca/Phl Beta Lambda state competition to be held M arch 29-31 In Orlando. i FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 7710 Wet! lit Street. P O Boa 7111. Santord. Florid* 11777 1111. Seminole County. Florida under the Jlctltlout nam* ot CAL WATERPROOFING, and that I intend to regliter laid nam* with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section I4S 0» Florida Statute* l»S7 1*1Carl Dunn Publlth February 1] B March 1.1. IS. IW4 D E O lit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i U IWOCA #t E LOUIS G MITCHELL. JR . and ROBINM MITCHELL.hi*wit*. Plaintiff v». DONALD R. BLACK at trutte*. THE U .S .A . D E P A R T M E N T OF TREASURY INTERNAL REVE­ NUE SERVICE Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that th* undertlgned Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will on the Sth day ot March, 11*4. at 11:00 A M at the Well Iron! door of th* Seminole County Courthout*. Santord. Florida, otter tor tale end Mil at public outcry to th* high**! and bet I bidder tor cath. th* follow­ ing detcribed property iltuat* In Seminole County. Florida: Let 17, let* th* South II feet and th* South 4] feel ol Lot II. Block II, SECTION 1. SUBURBAN HOMES, according to the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book S. Pag* *7. Public Record* of Seminole Conty, Florid*. purtuanl to th* Amended Final Judgment entered In th* above llyled matter on February *. IN4. WITNESS my hand and ottklal teal of Mid Court thl* Uth day ol February. ISB4. (SEAL) Arthur H Backwlth. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOUHT BY: Jean Brillanl At Deputy Clerk JAMES W. SEARS. P A. I ll North Fern Creek Av* Orlando. Florida HIM IXSI 1*4 1041 Publlth February 14.71. 14*4 DEQ10S Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that th* real property lilulled In Seminole County. Florida, described a*: Lot 177. WINTER SPRINGS. UNIT 1. according lo th* Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 17. Paget I* and 10. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Flofldl will be *oid tor cath In hand lo th* hlghett and belt bl<M*r at the watt front door ol th* Seminole County Courthout*. In Santord. Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 AAA on March 10. 11*4. by ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Semirole County. Florida, purtuanl to a Final Judgment ot Foreclotur* entered by th* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florid*, in lh* cat* ol OAOE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TldfN vertut ROBERT P. WYNN, at u*.. *t *1. which bear* cal* No U I1U CA Ot P. In th* Docket ol laid Court DATED thl* 71*1 day ot February. It*4 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH,JR Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinton A* Deputy Clerk Publ Ith February 111 March I. 11*4 DEO 140 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 7t7 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Spring*. FL 17701, Seminole County, Florida under lh* flctltlou* nam* ol PERSONAL ADVANCEMENT SEMINAR. TOM VU SEMINAR and PROFIT SEMI NAR. and that I intend to regliter tald nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vltlon* of th* Flctltlout Nam* Slat utet. loWIt Section US0« Florida Statute* 1*57. INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENTS INSTITUTE. INC 1*1 Ho* Mai Vu Pretldent Publlth February 7.1.14.71.11*4 DEO 11 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Eaecutlon ittued out ol and under th* Mai ol the Circuit Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a linal ludgmenl rendered In th* aforetald court on th* Itth day ol May. A O l*tl. In that certain com entitled. Ovid A Chamber* Plaintiff. —v t Clyde P William*. Jr. and Wanda L W illia m *. Defendant, which aloretald Writ ol Execution wa* delivered to me a* Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following detcribed property owned by Clyde P W illiam *. Jr., and Wanda L. William*, tald property belag located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcribed a* follow* Lot 10. CENTER HEIGHTS. *c cording to th* plat thereof a* re corded In Plal Book *. Page *1. ol th* Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida , » « - , * » w e it - t , and lh* undertlgned at Sherlll ol 'Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the Jnd day ot March. A O 1*44. otter lor tale and Mil lo th* hlghett bidder, lor caih. tub|eel to any and all ealtllng lain*. *1 th* Front (Wett) Door at th* *t*p» ol th* Seminole County Courthout# In San ford. Florida, th* above deter1'ed real property That tald tale It being mad* to tatltty th* term* ol tald Writ ot Elocution JohnE Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertlted February *, 14. 71. March I, with th* Ml* on March 1. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES t i n t * ....................... M C a line 3 consecutive tint** . 58C * lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a Dn* $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 1 Anyone at teen*, ot motorcycle accident ct'entrance to Cent. Fla. Regn. Hotp on Hwy 17 *1 around 11:15 AM 1-1S44- Pleat* Call HI 1774. 23—Lost & Found Lott Female frith Setter Park Ridge Subdlv. Lake Mdry Blvd. PleaM call H I UI4 after 5 10 25—Special Notices China Tour Sept 1* to Oct 4. 1*44 V isit Hong Kong, Canton. Hangthou. Shanghai, Paklng, and Toyko Phone *5171*441 Brochure* tent on requeef. LOWEST PREMIUMS on Ilf*.*** and up contract* Call m 7741 Atk tor American Atturort # NEW IN TOWNI • Dei* Vu Conilgnment Clothe* In Fairway Plata 7474 Or land Dr., will be ready to receive doth** on a contlgnmenl bail* from 4 to 5 PM beginning Thurtday Feb. 14th Cell H1 1504 or H I 7445 tor Information and appointment. Grand Opening will be March I Com* In and Me our Quality doth** and lair price*I New Office now opening. VORWERK II10W let St. ____ Shaklee Hair and Skin Preduett Valentin* Special I K \ oft retail. during February Call H I 74*7. STAR'S Senior Cltlient Service 14 hour loving protection*! car* In private home on beautiful estate tor tick or wheelchair paltentt. Alto hourly care on dally bail* All with home cooked maalt end excellent r*r* ttt-**47 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44*41 CP IN RE; ESTATEOF DOROTHY MOORE COPELAN. Dec**ted lummiTf AdmMMrMwni -/ wm! TO ALL PERSONS{HAVING EMANDS AGAINST CLAIMS OR DE THE ABOVE ESTATE: PleaM be advlted that an Order ot Summary Admlnlttratlon hat been entered by-the above tty led Court and that th* total value ot th* above ettat* It S5.H5 00 contiitlng ot 45 tharet common. LANCE. INC.; 7g there*, common. THE TRAVELERS CORPORATION; Mltcellaneout furniture, lurnlthlngt and pertonal •fleet* and that Mid aiMtt have been assigned lo JOHN LEE COPELAN Within three months Irom the time of th* llrtl publication ol this notice I* you are required to III* with th* clerk DEO SI of th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, NOTICEOF th* address ol which It Seminole SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that County Courthout*. Santord. Florida H771. a written statement of any by virtu* ol that c*. tain Writ ol Elocution ittued out ol and under claim or demand you may hat* againtt th* ettat* ol DOROTHY th* Mai ol the County Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a MOOR E COPELAN. deceased Each claim mutt be In writing and final ludgmenl rendered In th* mutt Indicate th* basis lor th* claim, aforetald court on the 14th day of th* nam* and address ot th* creditor Augutt. A D . 1*47. In that certain or hit egenl or attorney, and th* cat* entitled. Emmett L. Herltlield. P.A. Plalnlltt. - v t - Phillip A. A amount claimed. If th* claim It not Barbara J Fultl. Defendant, which yet due, th* date when It will become due shall be stated. It th* delm Is alortMld Writ ol Execution wat contingent or unliquidated, th* delivered lo me *t Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have nature ot th* uncertainty that! be stated. It th* claim it secured, th* levied upon the lot lowing detcribed Mcurlty shall be detcribed Th* properly owned by Phillip A. A claimant than deliver a copy of th* Barbara Fultl. Mid property being claim to th* clerk who shall serve th* located In Seminole County. Florida, copy on the personal representative. more particularly detcribed at ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS fellowt NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Lot 711. Highland* Patio Hornet, ER BARRED. Amended Plat. Plat Book I*. Paget Dated February 10.11*4. *1*5 1*1 Vernon SwartMl and th* undertlgned at Sherlll ol Attorney Seminole County. Florida, will at ANDERSONBRUSH 11:00 A M on th* 74th day ot Pott Office Box 77*4 February. A D 1*44. otter tor Ml* Orlando. Florida H407 and Mil to th* hlghett bidder, lor Telephone: 005)4440010 cath. tubiect to any and all txltting Publlth February 14. H. 11*4 le'nt. at the Front (Wett) Duor at th* OEQ44 tlept ol th* Seminole County Court houM In Santord. Flot Ida. th* above detcribed real property. That Mid Ml* It being mad* to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Mtilty th* term! of Mid Writ ol SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Elocution PROBATE DIVISION JohnE. Polk. Sherlll File Number BM74 CP Seminole County, Florida IN RE: ESTATE OF To be advertlted February 1, *, 14. ' » . with the M l* on February 14. LIGGETT BAILEY ARMSTRONG. 1*44 Otctifd- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlttratlon ot th* estate ot LIGGETT BAILEY ARMSTRONG, FICTITIOUS NAME deceased. File Number 14*74 CP. Is Notice It hereby given that we are pending In th* Circuit Court lor engaged In butineu at 1111 SE. Seminole County. Florida. Probate Lake St., Longwood. Fla. 11750. Seminot* County. Florida under th* Division, the address of which It llctltiou* nam* Ot BLAT WELL DIS­ Seminole County CourthouM. PO. TRIBUTORS. and that w* Intend to Drewer C. Santord. Florida H77I. regliter Mid nam* with th* Clerk of Th* names and addresses of th* personal representative and of th* th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. personal representative'* attorney Florida In accordance with th* pre vltiont ol th* Fklttlout Nam* Stat­ are Mt forth below Interested persons are required ute*. to Wit Section 445 0* Florida to III* with the court. WITHIN Statute* 1*57. THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST /*/ George Blailna PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 1*1Arthur Well* (I) all claim* age Inti th* estate end Publlth February H A March 1.4.15. (1) any objection by an Interested 1*44. person to whom notke wet melted DEQ-U7 the! challenge* th* validity ol th* will, lh* quellllcellont ol th* FICTITIOUS NAME personal representative, venu*. or Notke It hereby given that we are jurisdiction of the court. engaged In butlnet* at 1404 El Ce|on ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Court. CatMiberry. Florida 17707. Seminole County, Florida under th* NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. flctlllou i nam* ol "Anden of Publication of this Nolle* hot Florida'', and that w* Intend to regliter Mid nam* with th* Clerk ol begun on February 21.11*4 Portonel Representative: th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, BARNETT BANKS Florida In accordance with the pro TRUST COMPANY. N A vltiont oI th* Fktlllout Nam* Stat­ P O Box 1000 ute*. to Wit: Section 145 0* Florid* Winter Perk, F L H71* Statute* 1*57. Attorney for Pertonel /*/ Richard A Barber Representative: RORICK 8UIL0ERS. INC., NEAL P. PITTS. ESQ a Florid* corporation P O B ox 10154 and Orlando. FL HIM ANDEN CORPORATION, Telephone (105)425 4251 a California corporation Publlth February 23B March 1.14*4 Publlth February 1.». 14.». 1*44 DEO 114 DEO II DEO 14 CLERK TYPIST------------ $187 Wk Typing eccursfe/musl be speedy on 10key/good future with top benefits I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals You can cut down bill* Byutlng wantAdt Career opportunity with fast growing company for computer operator eaperlenced with I tyttemt Mt up and word pro catling. Mutt have eicellent typing tklllt Call Mr. Olln 171- | 4000 Tuetday thru Friday. Cleaning Woman, experienced tor office and retldenc*. own Iran* porlatlon. Monday thru Friday Good Pay, future potential. Bondabl* 1711411;____________ 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 71MFRCNCHAVE 31—Private Instructions En|ey Lessens. Pleno end organ In your homo. Limited openings now evelleblo. by profession*!. Don Jernes Phone 474 7407. 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BALL Scheetet R*4l Estate LOCAL REBATES 7H4II4 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities Coach lor YMCA. besebell/soccer program In Santord are* lor ages 5 thru I. 5 hrt. per week, 14 0b/hr. Call 447 0444 COOK POSITION available Hours 10 AM lo I FM. Must be DEPENDABLE, clean . end neat. This Is * permanent post lion. If you ere looking (pr * till In |ob. DO NOT A P P L Y . M inim um w age to s te rt. Applications accepted between 4 AM. end II AM Monday thru Friday. Th* Ginger Breed Houm 1514 Elm Av* Sanford Dance Instructors Mel* or Female with experience Especially Ballet and J tu Cell HI 4741,for 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 83—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom * first or second mortgage on property you sold, w* will buy lh* mortgage you art now holding 74* 7544 7 1 -H e lp Wanted ..$250 Wk DRIVER. Drive straight truck end seml/cen operate fork lltt/qulck raises with stable company. meFRENCHAVE EXPERIENCED. Kitchen and dining room persons wonted. Apply In person *1 Bahama Joe's 1501 S. French Av*. Mon. thru Thurs. 7 4 PM No phone cells pleeM. Front Desk Clerk. Friendly, neat, personable. Apply In person. M F. M l Noon Deltona Inn. GENERAL OFFICE.____ $170 Wk A Good Spring Tonic For An Upset Budget 11 Its easy to place a Classified Ad DI*I7H1*U. No typing. flllng/CRT a plus/mutt be good on phono end with figures/Good |ob for the right person) APPOINTMENT SETTERS Immediate openings, no expert enc* needed, wilt train. Cell 414 1144 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 214* FRENCH AVE Mfksed the! th* JoUT Perk upYou'll find good hunting In the Classifieds Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business at 401 Rlvervlew Av*.. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious nam* ol GBH ENTERPRISES, end that I Intend to regliter Hid name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the provision* ol the FkfltWxrt Nemo Statutes, to Wit: S*c(lon 145 01 Florid* Statute, ' /t/HerryD Kb Publlth Ftbr vary 2.4.14.2). 1444 OEQ-U NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC: Notice It hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of th* City of Santord will hold * regular meeting on March 4. 14*4. In th* City Hell at 11:20 AM. In order to consider * request lor * variance In lh* Zoning Ordinance at It pertains to rear yard Mfbeck requirement* In SRI toned district In: Lot 54. Remblewood Being more specifically detcribed at located: 102 Remblewood Drive. Planned us* of the property It an addition to S/F Residence B.L. Perkin* Chairmen Board of Adjustment Publlth February H B March 1.1444 DEQI10 Heating end Air Conditioning duct mechanic. Exp. only need apply HI *547_________________ ln|*ctlon Molding Foremen, A p o Hence desirable, but not necet Mry Salary commensurate with experience Molding Technology 12) 4744 Largt C*pt Canaveral Firm expanding to Semlnul* County. 4245 00 weekly full lime. 1125 00 weekly pert time. Will train. Meet *1 Holiday Inn Santord Lake Monro* 7 PM. Feb H. No Phone call* pie*** Make Money Working *1 home I Be Hooded with ollertl Details Ruth stamped addressed envelop*; R M Hayden, i tie fail Dept a 7011 Molly Av* SantordFL*. H77I Nation s leading Portrait Studio hat permanent openings In Advertising Dept Excellent commission tor telephone Mlet. Salary guaranteed Part time work tor full time pay Cell Olen Mills Long wood Studio, el I X 1552 between 4 AM end 17 or I to 4 PM Tuesday thru Friday. ★ MECHANIC ★ Exp. mutt have own loolt/cen work on American and foreign cert/t potential unllmltodl 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 lit* FRENCH AVE NECO HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? CALL 145-1444. FURNITURE FUNNISHINO SO U TH IRN H O M IS S IN C I I44B 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r t u n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION C EN TER S 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Une Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 A M • 4:30 PM N O RHONE C A LLS , PLEAS E �r f How H iring P h o m fflK t] f o r appatobwawl. Shucker wanted Apply In p ono n E xperience preferred. U n c k Nick's M M P o rt P r. ’A IN T E R . Experleneanecessary Some carpentry helpful. _______ c e i i m n x e . ’a rt T im * attendant A loft. In telllgant. Individual ntodtd *o took oHor Amuoomonl Contor, In S a n fo rd P la t o . N ig h t* a n d weekends M u tt bo moturo. hoot In oppooronco. and bcndabte Phono tor oppointmont. H I 4101. P la t terers Mood S w ith experience NoPm . Tam p/ fo rm 774-1*41 PROCESS M A IL A T HOME I tTS.M par hundrodl N o oiporlonco. P ort or full tlm o. Start Im m edl a l o l y . O o t o l l t -s e n d t o l l * addressed itam pod onvtlopo to C. R. I. WJ P . 0 . as, Stuart F la n e ts Rocoptlonltt to work pari tlmo. lor fa tt growing company In Sonlord. M u tt have good ttlophono vole*, and experience with buty phone*. A p o tltlv * attltudo It o tto n tla l. C all M r. Sandt at M t-4 tt» Tuotday thru Friday. R otlaurant Managor who can do v- r « »*Yte cooking. Control Florida aroa. M u tl bo w illing to rtlo c a tt. W rit* with full datallt to P . 0 . Box l o t Datand. Florida. M730. S E C R E T A R Y /G E N E R A L Soma sole*, lull ar p a rt time. Ph. 133 4*45 Shaltor F a m ilia l ntodtd. P ro v td tt ih o rt torm omorgoncy c a r* lor young chlldron. Adult m u tl bo of homo of oil llm o t. Coll Do* M cD onald a t M3-3331,___________ Swim m ing PooI Attondanl. ] tv * . p * r wook 5- wookondt, approx. 20 h r*. *3.15 hr. 133 7H t.___________ Tachnotoglit, P h y tlc t and Chemla try , 1 yr. Community Collage. m m o ________________________ Ttlophono Sol Id to n noodod tor J oyce# p ro la c t. S a la ry p lu t commission. I l l m i . Wantod, ta a m tlr a ti, oiporlonco '■With c o m m t r c l a l t o w i n g m achln*. to work In Convot Shop m aking boat topi, awnlngt. tarp t a l e . L u c k y '* C a n v a t a n d Awnlngt M l - l i t ] AVON E A R N IN 0 5 W O W III W IN A CAR N O W III M i m i t r 133*411 W ork from homo on now ttlophono program . E arn up to M OO an hour, i * i-ta n . ItOO Par Wook P a ri Tima a t Homo. W a b tttr, A m arlca’t la v o rlt* dic­ tionary company noodt homo w orkort to update local m ailing llttt. E aty work. Can bo dona w h llt watching TV. A ll ogot. oiporlonco u n n o c tita ry C all M U - l a l - t O O O . In c l u d i n g •veninot. E x t un?t 73—Employment Wanted R a lla b la M o u ttk o o p tr, w /lo c a l R a t i, ta a k ln g w o rk In DeItona/Santard Aroa. Call H I n a i A ttar a. P M . ______ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Homo to Short. Full privileges Quiet o ra * Call 111 J a il or m laatoxi. lao. ___________ Fam al* took! tam o to ih o rt 1 Bdrm . opt. B141 mo + I t Util. Lori- m a i o t w aioo 93—Rooms tor Rent SANFORD, Raat. w otkly A Mon­ thly ratot. Util. Inc. aft. MO Oak Adults I *41 7MJ._______________ SANFORD Fum lthad room t by ttw wook Reasonable rato t. Maid torvlct H I Magnolia A v*. Call n ia io i.O t f lc a h r t .M P M . 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103— DuplexT rip le x / Rent Furn. A ptt. tar Senior Clttnns I I I Palm atto A v * J Cowan No Phont C a ll! N ic ily dtcoratod I B drm .. quiet, w alk *o downtown. No pah. M l wook *300 d tp o tll. H I Magnolia A v e .f f i X5C7oftlcw h rt ai PM R otat A rt Rad. V lo latt A rt Blu*. C lataltlad A dt Solv* Problam t For You. 1 Bdrm , full kit., K k h ok. MS 00 wook. F*o. ph. xnrxo lo v On R e e t.f Inc. Realtor Dolton* 1 B drm ., 1 bath, utility m v gartga. dtthw aihor. 1 yr. old *113.38*4711153 or 185 *74*300 I Bdrm . appl. a ir, porch. U K ) F t* . You can cut down bill* B yutlng want A dt. 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . A irport Blvd. Ph. 3 » AGO. Efficiency, horn 0 3 3 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior C ltln n i L A K E V IE W Apt. 1 B drm .. chan, r t I lab I t tenon I t No pah. re a tonabN 3H 5771 ____________ 1 E T A Want A d Pay your Income Tax. Sell Don't W antt Today! D ial 3 H M i l. __________________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F am ily A A d u ltl taction. Pooltlda. 1 B drm *, M a tte r Cove Aptt. HI-TWO Open on weekend! M a rin e r'! Village on la k e Ada. 1 bdrm from *3*5. 1 bdrm from *340. Located 17 01 lu ll touth of A irp ort Blvd. In Sanford. All A duth. H 3 M70 M allon vlll* T ra c t A pt* M ulti fa m i­ ly yard M l* . Sat. Fob 15th I A M to 11. G roat barg a in *, great p rlc tl, *40 M allo n vlll* Av*. * M elloflvllt* T re e* Aptt. * Spec lout modern 1 Bdrm. apt, Qulat a re *, w alk to town or Lake front 1330. Mo Ho pell H l-M B L N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom* A d |tc *n t to L a k * M onro*. H ealth Club, Racquatball and M ore I Sentord Landing S. R k H I AMO R ID G EW O O D A R M S APTS. 3JI0 Ridgewood A v * Ph H3AC30 1J A 3 B drm t. from IP O e Sanford Ceert Apt. * Studio*. 1 bdrm , A I bdrm., turn. J b d r m . aptt. Senior Cltttan O le count. Flexible teases ____________ 173 3301. I A 1 B drm ., d e a n , w alk to downtown. No pat*, t i l Wk, l » 0 depot It. H I M agnolia A v*. Call K 3XM 7 ottlco h r t AO PM I S room*, a ir. k k h , patt, no k a ta . *250 F t* . Ph. H A 7100. lav-O n Rantal Inc. R ather 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A N e a r shopping. 1Bdrm., 1V3 bath. L o tt of c k ta h u t i l i t y ro o m w /w o rk b e n c h , w a t h t r /d r y a r . F a m ily room o v a rlo o k i g a itb o and d t r u t treat. No p o ll. UtO Mo. Orlando tasoioo Night 313 *143_________ * * * IN D E L TO N A t e e a * H OM ES FOR R E N T * a a a 174-1434 * * LA K E M A R Y . Good local Ion, 1 y r. old. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, I re td lot, g a r tg a , i c r t t n e d parch. Ph 3H-I1C4 A ttar 4 P M . W ilk e * C m i Realty Inc. _________Realtor n m t l _________ W lntar S pring*. 1 B drm ., Im mediate occupancy. 1X30 Mo. A m ** Realty «3* T i l l 1 Bdrm., I bath apllt plan. 1 car gartga, new. Fenced yard. Laka Sylvan a c c e li Great tithing and ikllng. 1310 Mo. I year k t M . 1731130 attar APRIL____________ 1 B D R M , 1W B A T H . W /W /C , a p p lla n c a t, C /H /A /, g a rag e, fenced yard. 1400 a mo. plut dap MI-3110 BEFORE HOURS INCREASE MAY 1st MONDAY A WEDNESDAY MIGHTS FOR 5 WEEKS STARTING MARCH 26th *200 INCLUDES MATERIALS — WE‘RE LOCAL — HUNDREDS Of STUDENTS RAVI TAUR OUR COURKS •so" d epo sit to up HURRY •02 LAKE MARY BLVD. 3 2 M IIS New in Town? JAKE LIKES TO JOKE. A\ARTHAi V4E PLANS TO PUT A CHECK IN THE MAIL! r N EW S M Y R N A BEACH Dlroct ocaanfront. 5% down, no cfrslng COtt. C all B aachtldt Realty Realtor. A nyllm e 104 437-1211. 117—Commercial Rentals Body Shop F o r Rent on Sanford A v *. good Vocation 1500 mo. 3134047. Orlando A rea, h a t 11.000 $q. Ft. inanvtacturlr.j w arehout* (acui­ ty a v a lta b k for long term k a ta SlOOtq ft Phone 13*1154 127—Office Rentals S attabk k r Retail * r O H k * *00 400 *q ft. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobtont Dept. Store. 3M 47U. 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y U c . Real E ita t* Broker 1440 Sanford A v* W e lt *1 1-4. Country Lovert don't m lu Itiltl Wooded 3 Acre on a cut d t aac. cath and a ttu m e b k mortgage Ok lor M obile Priced right *34,100 321*0759 Eve 322-7643 H A LL l tU|f« i«( IHtltOB \\ II l«k l»Pt»t|4'( T E L L US W H A T YO U W A N T I W E H A VE ItO TS OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S. R A V E N N A P A R K . W ew l H u g * k n e e d y a rd ! I b d r m ., p lv th c a rp a l, C / H / A , m any cuilem N a tu r a l. V e ry e a ty t t i v m p t k n , awnar a n i k u i l 153,544 N EW LIS T IN G 4 + ac re * on W 11th St, and Country Club Rd. MOO Sq Ft. building. Close to new Winn D lx k SI71.K» LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR! Oviedo 4 Bdrm , t bath" 545 000 Larga i tor eg* area Walk to high school H R PONT Realty R EA LTO R 174 4011 S A C R IFIC E Approx. SI4.no down A itu m t, mtg. i t low Int. ra t* B a la n c a a p p ro x , t i l , 000. 3 B d r m ., la rg e L R /O R a re a , kitchen dinette. 1 lull batht. lu ll painted Int Id* and out. Ilka new CB. CH, extra Ige yard. P rim * location In Sen lord Approx. 1700 iq tt. under root. Total price 111,700 Th lt o lk r limited tim e only Owner. 371 1107 3110011 Sanford Hidden Lake* 1 B d , 1 bath Sherwood M odi I apllt plan on large lot. 75x170 S mot new Many a x lra t, atiu m ab la mortg. By owner 144,700 111 04X5 STEMPCR AGENCY INC. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G CLOSE IN F lih In your own p rlv a k pond, on 11 a c re i, with 1 Bdrm ., 1 bath Mobile horn*. Cent. HA. near M ullet L ak* P ark. Owner on* lout 144.000 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T and aaty te rm * P R IC E R EO UCEO tor th lt 3 Bdrm . I ft bath home. Cant heat, a ir, carport, carpet, kneed Only t i l . 500 Newly llcemed A exper. k l l tim e real a tta k i * le t m m needed. E Y E D E A L Vt Acre aurreundt th it unlqv* 1 Bdrm ., w /la m . rm , llreplacel 1 w orkihopil Sparkl­ ing private paell All k r only S IM M . C A L LU S T O D A Y 323-5774 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 1*44 HW Y 17 71 Sanford's Sales Leader IN D IA N M O U N D V IL L A G E , N ear R iver and M arina • 3 BR , 1 B. Ft per* wooded k t. Owner H I 741S INC- ( B REALTY WORLD, 323-3145 A fter H eart 1 U 3411 H1-47U er J H IM F Mm FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EE D S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O O V IL LA G E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD O A K S T U D O ID L O T Naat 3 IV t Like new. Carpeted, and Interior paint, ppilt plan, larga tv m lih e d kitchen, extra cabfnatt. Cant. M /A . Lot 100*110 147,704. H A L ESTATE R E A LT O R ________________ 1717174 OPEN HOUSE Sat. 4 Sun. Fab llt t i 1 14th U S 77| Straiten SI Deltona I bdrm . 1 bath. Executive home, larg e M /B R . W /C *llln g la m . w alk In c lo u ti throughout, aolld oak cabinetry, V A /F H A /C O N V ., IIV t% financing a v a lla b k . Just reduced 111,540 M U S T SEE. F ull Service Really • • • SPLASH IN T O S PR IN O I 1 Bdrm , 1 b a l h . P n g l h o m i . In OraamwaM. Scr. Perch, privacy kn e a d paal a r t * . FR , eal In kitchen, CHA, AC, WWC. and m a r* I LOW DOW HI M IA M I aSA N FO RD I 4A 4 4* I k Acre Ceuntry hem * i l k * . Oak, pin* i * me ckared a pavid. l t \ dewn. l l y r t . al 11%. POENEVA OSCEOLA RO. 4 SAcrt Country tract*. Well tread an paired Rd. M % Dawn. I I T rt. a l 11%. SUPER D U P E R D U P LE X E S I Invaetari d e a l m ill th a t* tern 1 Bdrm . I balh unit with all the • i t r a i l Buy naw-and c h e a t! c a k r tl Cartvenkm rental k c a tk n a icallant financing, FMA, and V A I Starling al II1 7 M . Call Rad ar Linda M a rg in , R /A tta c k let A l H I 14M ar H 3 1 1 M I C A L L A N Y T IM E 13*5 S. P ert 322*2420 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0K N M T1JR M Y • Adult t Family Spctloni • W /D C o n n a c ilo n i • Coble TV, fool • Short Term laotat Avollobl* 1505 W. 25th IL SPECIAL! NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY o i € APARTMENTS 323-7900 Santao ftarfi 32771 KISH REAL ESTATE HU FRENCHAVE REALTOR 321-0041 153—Loti-Acreage/Sale lk acrae. In L a k * T ro p lc a n a R a n c h *tin . near Ocala tor S alt or trade tor property near San lord 1X71111,__________ _________ 1 5 A crae. L ik a Sylvan A re a . 40.100 W . M allc io w tk l Raaltor. m 7 M 3 _____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 215— Boats/Accessories 74 Chrysler Boat, motor and trail ar, 41 HPS motor, runs great, clean good buy al *1410 113 ITtl 217—Garage Sales GARAGE SALE. Small appliances. Silverware, clothing and Misc. l i t N. Lak* Trtpplet Dr. Casselberry Thurs, Frl, Sal l SunH 473*377 _____________ Garage Salt, fr l Sat Sun. F4 Lotto!stuff ________307S*nora Blvd________ PATIO SALE. Feb lllh. Sat 34th Sun 1 A M to 4 P M Sawing machine, IS mm Minolta Cam era, cloth**'and mlsc. 7110 El Capltan Dr, Off 17 TT__________ Yard Sail 1304W. 3rd SI Frl. and Sat Ralnd**« March 1st thru 3rd Y*rd Sal* 3711 S Palmatto Friday and Saturday. 10 AM 10 hp. riding lawn mower, bicycles, toots, books, mlsc. Items Cath only. No checks._______________ TARO SALE. Fr. 1 Sat I till? Windy Hill Trailer Park 17 71 tot 30 Chest lyp* deep (retie, excellent rtfrld g*.. cabinet stereo, desk and chair, tackk box, mlsc Ikms 313 1477_______ 107 Sugar Maple Ct. (New section ol Hidden Lake subdivisions) Sat and Sun, Ftb 21th B lam. 7 5. Lovesaat and chair and lots ol mlsc. Coma and check It out. 1 Family Sal*, mlsc, bikes, baby bed. Longwood Markham Rd South olW. 44 Sat . only. 11. 1M—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Conici* Color Television In walnut cabinet Original prlc* over 1700. balance due SITS or payments SIT a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty. Free Horn* Trial • no obligation. 141 3374____________ Good Used Televisions 125 And Up MILLERS M)1 Or Undo Dr. 3710333 191—Building Materials 219—Wanted to Buy 193—Lawn A Garden HEW OFFICE CONOOl NOW SELLINO/katlng Phat* I SOUTHGATE PROFESSIONAL CENTER Airport Blvd , Santord P r* ConitrucIVon P rtc n Call S.L. Sullivan. Realty S344S1X or 7SS tM * After H rt NEW SMYRNA BEACH 11.000 down buyt Oceantront Condo C all Baachtld* Realty ■ Raaltor anytim e. t 0 x O 7 t l t l ___________ SANFORD-SANDALWOOD t b l B d r m . available Realtor. Cell 381 <13 M74 157-Mobile Homes / Sate G R E G O R Y M O B tL E H O M ES IN C . A REAS LA R G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenlee! Palm Springe Palm Manor S ln ta Kay VA FH A Financing 303H 3 HOP. Meadow lee on River. 1 B d rm ., 130,000 15.000 Down 1300 00 a month. llO M o te D r. 3H-I307. N ew Hornet etartlng at *4771 E tty credit and low down. U nci* Royt. Laetburg US 441 TOX 7174314 O V E R S T O C K E D W IT H U S E D H O M E No rta to n a b k otter refu ie d F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . O r tg e r y M e b tl* H a m * * . MS 323 1100 _________ 1 Bdrm , 11x10 eat up In tm a ll quit I retirem ent park S1100. 3111111 17* 4777. Evenlngi. Baby Bads, Strollers, Carseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Beaks, U 3 *3 7 7 373 1574________ GOLD DIOOERS, TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estaks and antiques We make house calls. Call 471 1754 or come to booth 74 Sanlord Flea World Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cant. Copper- Brats. Lead. Ntwtp* par, Glass, Gold, Silver. Kokomo Tad. I l l W. 1st S3 00 Sal 1 1333 )100 Wanted old Or lentil Rugs. Any Sin or Condi km _________ t 400 477 4771._________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 133 7140 FILL DIRT 4 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hlrf 373 7540. 373 1773 199—Pets A Supplies AKC. Male Doberman 10 mo* Champion Lints. Excallanf famparmant. loves children. 1)00 3135734_________________ Brittany Spaniel Pups. AKC. first shots, wormed twice, lov* kldt good protection. 1100OBO ___________ 471 5731.___________ Rabbits, feeders, cages, dishes and babies. Will Mil all for ITS 331-0717. 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 221—Good Things to Eat Call A lk f 1 P.M,_________ UU4U HORSE 13k Hand Gliding Palm. Color S35Q Call 347 17M_____________ Horses (I) for Salt tkalthy riding horses Riding Instruction also available. 303 373 1*17._________ 1 HORSES FOR SALE 31114*4 FARMERSI Find Things You'll Need Thlt Spring Thru * Evenlng Herald Wantt Adt. * 231-Cars Bad Credit? NoCredtt? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130S. Sanlord Ave. HI 4C75 Dtbary Auto A Marin* Sales across Ih* fiver top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 73 Oebary 4*1 *341 Olds Cutlass Supreme 74. 30.433 honest miles. One owner 13100 Lemon BluH 331S3S4__________ Toyota Corolla '10. Lift back, S speed manuel. air. AM/FM. good cond *4,300 Call 3M 1*43 Eve. WANTED GOOD USED CARS’ eCall Jack Martin-333 3700* WE FINANCEII 7iC*maro OK Corral Used Cars 1371731 1*44 Volkswagen Bug Good cond Wall worth 1700OBO ___________ Ml 53*7,____________ 1773Mercury Station Wagon. Parts Only. __________ Ph 4171377.__________ 1777 Chivy Monk Carlo. * cyl.. CB. air, powar steering, Power Briket, cruise control, contok. bucket seats, burgundy. 4 new redial liras *1*75 Can ar rang* Iinane log S3«-4*«*rIIM IW 1741 T Bird, dark blu*. 4400 miles. a a Mutt Sella a 333 1113 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans '77 For Bronco XLT Mint condl Ikm. PS. PB, A/C. AM FM. 4 wheel drive. 4new redial tires. ___________ 333 7477____________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Apache, liberglass pop up camper. Sleeps eight SHOO. ___________ 132*347___________ New 15 FI Park Model 17,775 Doubt* TlpOutll R V Seles Bwy X4. New Smyrna 704 423 1373. WANTED TRAVEL TRAIIERS. e Cell Jack Martin 333 7700* 243—Junk Cars 223—Miscellaneous 211—Antiques/ Collectables Fish Tanks with accessories 19 Gallon US. 30 Gallon Stf. 30 gallon *75 Call l i t 3140 Eves or Ml 5300Days.________________ FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK COAT. 1400 00 Negotiable Call 147 5761. Furnllura and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng, staining, antique* a speciality, 3110471 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 550or more Call Ml 1474 M3 4313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Uted cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 3M 3770____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 173 4505 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service I a t* me Tex Relum e Prepared Cell M l 7113 Ext. Ml. Far Appointment. k R A TIO N TAXI In your home, by appointment Mt-4343 Additions A Remodeling AtfdfltMi9kl>modrlln| New Cue tom Homes, by B ill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded. (95-7411 Addition l Fireplace Specialist "We will lev* you money". UFH74. Air Conditioning A Hooting E arly B ird discount on cleaning, and repairing, all type* A /C un ii! Call now,MI-4344._________ • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C all Ralph H U T U M % Discount On A ll R epair* Far Window A ir C andM aaan On* Day S a n rk t. FB *77-1*11. Cleaning Strvlco tC A R F IT CLEANING* Hallway and Dining A rea Cleaned l * r *11 . o r H a llw a y A Den Cleaned lor S3*. Sola and chair cleaned *15. Lice need. M em ber ol Cham ber ol Com m a rc*, and Better B u tin *** Bureau ol San lord. A ll W ork guaranteed M l ISM . I I no answer call aW. 4 PM . D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill Clean horn* a r offle*. 11 lm # or regular bask^etorencavimasr^^ General Services R V and M o b il* H orn*, clean 4 wax, root coating, a ll rep air* ate. F 4 L Maintenance 333 044 lo r 331 1701 R A INB O W P A IN T IN G E X T E N T . C arpentry, cem ent xtork. Denial Dakn-ar, M l 93*7 Senior Discount Health A Beauty APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 181—Appliances / Furniture Get th*1Jump on Spring I Clean out Your "Dust Catchar*'' with an Evening Hera Id Want Ad.-KB SSI 1. GOT A HATCHET OR A CHERRY T R E E ......SELL IT HERE Classified 37134)1___________ Mans Shirt Sak SI 77each ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310Santord Ay*________ 333 5771 Take over payments on Spinal Consol* Plano Writ*: Credit Manager P O Box 307, I Include phone number) Breesa, IL. 43730 IDOX Wool Sleeper Sole. grey. Contemporary, king sir* bed 1350 each M3 4*42____________ , i Piece sectional sofa with floral Slip covert, and round cotta* table Good cond 11*5 333 3447 5 Shift Pan Plano Accordlan. mad* In Italy, seldom used Excellent condition *4*4443 L O V E L Y I S B drm ., I k bath home In C C M , n e w ly l a c e r a t e d w /carpal. panelling, wellpapar, m in i-b lin d ! nnd m a r il CH A , W W C, M f In kitchen and FR a n ■ k w c l t h e a i t r a i ll (4 I.H 4 I L 1 , 1 k . SptL, t M . IJ L 1100 Rest rm Street (S* « ) FOR ESTATE Commarckl or Residential Auctions i Appeals *ls. Call Dell s Auction 3331410 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB eCORRT REALTYaaaaTMe e A f a S f a ^ C M BDRM HOUSE O RO UPLEXI 721 X441 M A O N IF IC E N T I 4 B drm ., I k bath, 1 ite ry newly restored h o m e w / b i a u t l f u l S p a n lih a rc h lk c tw r*! L iv e ly ground! ■p a c le u t r o o m t, and o v a ry k a fw o Im aglnablil Truly ana ol l a n i a r d U n t i l r a ild a n c a t l 1114,7441 • C o u n t r y C l u b L ife s ty le • C lu b h o u s e W ith H e a lth C lu b A n d S aunas • P o d d le b o a t s O n A F o u r A c t e Lake T e n n is , R a c q u e l b a l , O ly m p ic Pool O n -S ite M a n a g e m e n t A n d M a in te n a n c e O n e O f T w o - i e d i o o m F lo o rp la n s F ro s t-F re e R e fr ig e r a to r : I c e M o k e is , S e tt-C le a n in g O v e n s 223—Miscellaneous CONSULT OUR INLAND REALTY, 213—Auctions WE LIST AND SELL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY Wo at# tool , Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Com e visit Sanford Landing Apartments • J IJ .IU R EA LTO R 1 H 4711 TA X S H E LTE R . I bdrm , M bath. C /H /A . W /W /C . caiy fireplace A u u m * k w In te re if, no quelllying mortgage. D i m Thursday. F tb . S 3 ,1 7 * 4 -3 B ANTIQUE TABLE, very heavy, need* rtfinlthlng. Call tv* or w eekend* 373 7707_____________ A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From 177 Up Guaranteed N early New. 117 E. let Sf. 373 7*30 C a th fo r good used fu rn itu re . La rry 'a N ew 4 Uted Furniture M a rl. I l l Sanford A v* 3114131 Couch and chair E arly Am erican _____________ 347 STM_____________ K enm or* p a rt*, w rv lc t. uted w a th a n 313 0477 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 015 E F IR S T ST. _____________ 311 M U _____________ 10 Lb W ardt washing m achln*. IS m onth* old. SITS cath. Call 3211711 111— R esort/V a cation ________ Rentals________ CALL BART BALL SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE IF T H K T 6 Sav-On R tn til Inc. Raaltor 1 B d rm ., I bath, now carpot. b lln d l. q u la t n tlg h b o rh o o d A v a lltb l*. M 10 Month. B U M S . 1 J room t. a ir, perch, full k it. t i l l . F a *. Ph .31*7100 Sav-Ow Rantal Inc, R ta lttr DUE TO EXTRA DEMAND LAST BROKER COURSE i Ph. H f noo W E H A VE B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O llI SALES AGENTS . PRAT! IF IPCVT PAX SUB'LL CARP ABOUT THE HOOPLE CLAN FOR PAY WITH THE M^VJEY HE LENT HO U.' V 1 ■‘ *■== ' g JAKE SKlPrtV Z?UT,' HI6 NCfTZ SMS TMVf m Evening Herald, SRnford, FI. 159-Real Estate Wanted , c 4 m U8T q u a l if y 1% TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r k t l 'l Beauty Nook. S tf E . l i t I I . 3 M 5 7 C Home Improvement AddIttans. Custom Kitchens, Siding k Trim, Ovthr*. Exterkr Paintlop 4 R a a H a r P». MT-SMC COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to small. M inor 4 me lor rep air*. Licensed 4 bended. _____________ M 34I31_____________ Cantrador Need* Wert. L ltc .-ln tu r. Hang a door to build a mansion. *4*4704 or 44* 1775 Home Repairs Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. MI-S4I4. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, ate. Aaktor ArtHuFbl*. ___________ MS ITtl.___________ Maintenance el all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 133 SCI* Janitorial Services Ovtotlaa Janitorial Servlet We da complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning 114017. Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled off end reked F ree estim ate*. ________ 1331*17 547 5733.________ Do lawn, trim tree*, hauloff |unk. ___________ Ph 333 4444___________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U SHOG ING C L A Y 4 SHALE _____________ M3 3431_____________ Spring cleaning oarly, senior clll ta n * 14% discount, pick up al door. Veterans a lio 11% d ie C O u n llM 3417 1475733 Landscaping Landscaping, lawn care, garden III tod, bush hog mowing and light hauling 2471075-3475734 Lawn Servlca JOHN'S LA W N CAME Landscaping 4 M aln t. Dependable Senior D kcount M td s a t. L 4 M Lawn C are S arvka tg*. trim and haul. Contact L a * ar M ark . M l 53*7 a r M 5 7 M * Raadyi Oaaltty L a w Sarvka C am p ltl* Lawn malntananca, mulching, I ding, clean up*. QcMndbifcS#* F r * * Eal. M l O ta . Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall Taylor Brother* Lawn and Cardan Service Residential and Com m arclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn aarvlc*. Free E It. I l l 7715 A L L P h e T o 7 T r 7 i# T 7 * r ln g Plastering rep air, sfi.cco, hard cot*, simulated brick. H I 5773. Masonry U R O O F IN O W HI I I'm A rt H ubblt. I da beautiful work. I do no* root leaks. I replace or repair valleys, root* vents, etc. I w ill save you money I 3 H 1 7 M ._______ W R Y I R O O FIN O 473 7141 Free M l., estab 17S3. Orlando, F I. Llcanaa. CCCM74M. Call Col Net. S E A L Concrete 1 m an quality aparatlan. P a ll* * , driv ew a y*. D a y e M I 7 M 3 E v e a .M 7 -)M I 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 S AREAS *1 4 0 per iq . 71. complete Include* equipment, labor, 4 m ater loll- M inim um 700 tq. tt. Over 13year*a x p . Free E lt. Central Fla . Concrete 774-MU. M I - U I I * r 774-14)1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e o k r i . driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatl Stone Free E H / 3M 7 IM Rooting Screen A Glasswork * 0 4 N E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e 4 r e p a i r t c r a a n a , fiberglass 4 alum inum * IM S) 233 4451 a Moving A Hauling Sewing M e v k O t Call R eal a M aa with Van. Lleans*, and Insured. Best price* In town. 1 *7 9 *4 4 _________ C ustom E lt g a n c t . P a n e l* ! In Fabric by M ia . Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appt 33340*4 Exper knead Saamstresa w ill do alteration* 4 custom sawing at any kind. Na |ob too big or too sm all. R a a t. rato t. 3M4S07 Nursing Care O U R R A TES A R E LO W ER Lakevlew N u rs in g Cantor t i t E.Sacand S t. Santord Sprinklers/irrigation Painting Cunningham and W ilt painting. Intorlar and exterior. Qualify brush and roll work m u l l . Roddantlal Commercial C E N TR A L FL O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry 14 Y ea r* Expartooco. TU-3S47, Paving H U O C O N C aETEA N D P A V E M E N T M A M K IN Q S INC. Special lia In drivew ay*, petto*, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lla . L lc a n a td . ^»nd*djjMll0^re^E*tlm*[*i Pest Control C all Trent Exterm inating ^horwm3i!2_liL£££wt!i* Photography ONptfiiAi'ii a y' W a d d in g s P o r l r a l l s C o m m tr l c a l/ln d . W adding Special you ka e p lh a n o g a llv ea -1214371. Irrigation control repairs, and com m ercial. G uar an toad 1 year, m onthly ta r v lc t rate. 133 3417 347 5713 Tree Service A A T R E E C ARE T rim , spray, r t m o v e U y r * . t i p . C all eras and wkanda. M l 3345 JOHN A L L E N LAW N 4 TR E E Dead fra * rem oval, brush hauling. Free estim ates Call M l M M . Save I Credit aaO aedW aodl JACKSON T R E K S E R V IC E M Y r * . lip a rto o c o 7 * M I I I . S TU M P Q A IN O IN O V E R Y R EA S O N A B LE 774-4174 er 7741117 Upholstery L O R E N I'S U P H O L S T E R Y P rea Ptck Up 4 D tU re ry • H O M I.1 Q A T -A U T O M l 173* SOFA A N D C H A IR *177 00 Plus M ate ria l a QUALITY UPHOLSTBRINO a HI f?Sl w r/ r/ A V k 71—Help Wanted with Major Hoople ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE �10** » *B i ^ r E v tn ln g H e ra ld . Sanford, F I . V V*V 1 «. f t • * J . • : . • Th u rsd ay, F a b . 2 ), 1784 Accused Child Molester Supreme Court Free Family Loans May Be Taxed Set For Trial In April A Sanford man accused of sexually molesting a child Is scheduled to be tried In April. Wallace Leroy Oglesby. 34. of 841 Upsala Road, has had a tentative trail date of April 2 set on the charges of child abuse, sexual battery, and lewd assault on a child. According to sheriff*s reports, a suspect was arrested Jan. 12. one day after a 12-year-old girl and her mother gave Investigators Information regarding two alleged Incidents of fondling and one of forced oral sex. The Incidents reportedly occurred at the girl s home at 9 p.m. Jan. 3 and 3 p.m. the following day. Oglesby Is oul of the Seminole County Jail on a $3,000 bond awaiting trail. In separate cases, four other defendants have had an April trial date set on charges ranging from selling controlled drugs to Interfering with a police ofTlcer. One of two North Carolina men who allegedly sold prescription drugs. Including codeine capsules, to Seminole County drug agents has had an April 23 trial date set. L'arf Fabln Kelts III. 21. ol Asheville, arrested at 10:15 p.m. Jan. 12, Is charged with two counts of selling or delivering a controlled substance and one count of carrying a concealed firearm. A second man arrested at the same time. Marshal Allen Williams. 24. also of Asheville, had his arraignment on charges of selling a controlled substance continued until Friday. According to undercover drug agents, they made contact with a suspect Jan. 12 at the Scottish Pub. U S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, who allegedly offered to sell them a variety of prescription drugs. The agents reported that they paid the man $9 and received eight pills and capsules, some of which contained codeine and a tranquilizer, tempazepam. After being arrested, the suspect reportedly told the officers he had 5,000 additional Illegal prescription pills In his motel room. Agents went to room 1 at the Oak Ridge Motel. Fern Park, and made contact with a second suspect who reportedly Invited them In and sold them four codeine capsules. The second suspect was arrested and both men were Jailed. Williams Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of a total or $13,000 In bonds and Felts Is being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. A Casselberry woman arrested for drunk driving and later for allegedly removing marijuana and two resin-filled pipes from the Winter Springs police station has had a tentative trial date of April 2 set. Maree G. Brown. 33. of 1393 La Paloma Drive. Is charged with tampering with evidence, driving under the Influence and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. A Winter Springs policeman arrested a woman Feb. 1 for driving under the Influence after he saw her car weaving on State Road 419 at S.R. 434. During the arrest, the officer seized the pipes and a bag of marijuana, then transported the suspect and the contraband to the police station. Later, as he took the suspect to his patrol car for the trip to the county Jail, he reported saw Items in the woman's pants and took her back to the police station and charged her with removing confiscated property. How the woman allegedly retrieved the Hems was not stated In the report. Ms. Brown was released from Jail Feb. 1 on a $5,500 bond. A Haines City man. and the man In whose drunk driving arrest he reportedly tried to Interfere, have had April 23 trial dates set. James Edward Bagley. of Haines City, and Timothy Allen Jones. 30. o f Orlando, are both charged with battery on law enforcement officers and resisting arrcsi with violence stemming from the Jnn. 31 arrest of Jones for driving under the Influence. Jones faces additional charges of driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license, possession o f a suspended driver's license, failure to drlve.fr a single lane, and speeding— According to two Altamonte Springs officers, they were arresting a suspected drunk driver on Interstate 4 at Spring Lake Hills when a man drove up. got out of his vehicle and began harrasslng them and encouraging the DUI suspect, whom he called by name, to escape. The Interfering man refused an officer's order to stay away from the patrol car where the DUI suspect, who had been handcuffed, was sitting. As the DUI suspect began to scream and kick the windows of the patrol car. the second man grabbed an officer and began to struggle. The second officer Joined in and as the men fought, the suspect escaped from the patrol car and ran towards a marsh, but fell and was captured and subdued by a third officer who had arrived to assist. The officers received minor cuts on the hands and arms In the fight and one reported losing his revolver In the marsh. The gun was later found. Neither of the suspects were seriously Injured. Bagley and Jones arc out of the Seminole pounty Jail on $ 1,000 bond each while awaiting trial. —Deane Jordan FRIDAY. FEB. 24 WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme C o u i says It will ap­ point a special Judge to consider whether the federal government has the right to tax Interest on billions of dollars In unregistered state and municipal bonds. Salvaloro A. Schlafona 7 wt Dobra F. to Ronald C Ballard A wt Jana M . Lot 12. Blk A Swoatwaiar Oak*. Sac 4.11M.J0C Plonaar Fad. to Danial C Car Hngton and Bavarty J. Rita. Lota 7 A A Blk F. Sanlando Springy Tr. SJ. RCA to Richard W. Abbott A wt Nancy. Ilf Bant Oak Cl . Sant.. Lot II. Hlddan Laka Ph III. Un. I, t SI0.J00. RCA to Bonnla L. Glvana A Chariot J.. both SOL. Lot U. Hlddan Laka Vlllat.Ph.ll.UAMO. RCA to Edna Clark. Lot 7A Hlddan Lk Villas. Ph II, SO. 100 RCA to Larrll P. Wright 7 wt Natalia M . Lot 27 Hlddan Laka. Ph. III. Un.l.l4U08. RCA to Danny K. Morrlton A wt Jaana C.. Lot U. Hlddan Laka. Villas. Phll.WU .000 William L. Armttrong A wt Joan to Jamat S. Hoaltka A wl Valarla. Lot 2S. Wailva Hlllt. Sac.LtfS.NI Loult Corroa A wt Marietta to William W. Route. Lot i l Trallwood Etta.. Sec One.stLSM Donald Barnet A wt Dorothy to Jarad F. Harrlton A wt Marie. Lot A Blk E. The Foratl. 14.000 Alan L. Wooldridge A wt Adrienne to Marvin A Gvttman A wt Toby A.. Lot M Weklva Hill* Sac. Four. 1122.200. B ill Knapp A wt Linda A Janet B . to Michael P . K a lk h A w t Oetoraa. • I l o t A Sleepy Hollow II I A d dn. 1 1 14.100 Tea Fttlla lo o t A w t Angle to Tee J a y Pettletoot A wt Angle A W illiam L . La k e . S I N ' of La t X M a rtin P la n , tw o . Bruce E . A !Ikon to John Vlgglanl. B Sandra M cD anie l. E I f of Le t A all a t A M k H Longwood P a rk . SS.OM _ Andrew J . Adcck to E l wood D . Rexroat A w t Shirley. L o t t a A 2A A N U at 2A Blk A I t ! Sec. M arvanla. SI I A O N . Com m unity Hornet C o. to Le m b ro K a tta ra k lt A w t M a rla . Lo t I. Fa irw a y O a k t a t Daer R u n , I f f M O . Suda In c ., to C hariot C . Slantel A sustfasiur Brookhodew. I 7 I M 0 lou che Canatr. Co. to Robert L Pennington A w t A im . Lo t 2A 1 u tkaw illa. U n . 11, S I2 A JM . Sloven L . M cK ee A w t Sandra to Dale K . R a l -dt A w t Helen, l o t l l l H o w e l l B r . -eetASO AO M . H a rry A . C e l * A w t Charyl to Cecil l . BerfcLr/ A w t O o to rtt. Le t 112. San Sebattlan H e ig h t*. U n . a I f f .O N . Florene F . Bledankoft A hb John to Jeaeph J . Fre tc an e A w t Pe arl, l o t I t , Wocxk ratt Un. O n * . A M M O . Egully Realty Inc. to Chart** A. Davit Jr . Un. W70. Oettlny Spring*. 13.300 E ln h e if*C o n *lr C l to Ralph P . Lincoln A erf R u th . La t I f Carolyn E i t t , ItJL JM Th o m e * F . H ill A w t Elw y n a to Doug le i M W hitton A M a ry I , Lo t S A T M c e w llla .U n .A II2 .W 0 . "Subjecting Interest-free loans to gift taxation minimizes the potential loss to the federal (treasury) generated by the use of such loans as an Income tax avoidance mechanism." Justices Lew is Powell and William Rehnqulst dissented, saying such significant changes In tax law should be left to Congress. Powell said the ruling could create problems. Including the possibility that “ the generous use by fiends or family of property such as homes and even, spare bedrooms could result to the Imposition of gift tax liability." The decision will stall a ruling on a heated financial battle be­ tween 24 states and the federal government until a Judge Is appointed and heaings arc held. The c o u i Wednesday refused to rule outright that states do not have to register bonds to get tax-exempt status, but also ref­ used to accept the government's position that It has the power to deny tax exemptions for un­ registered bonds. market. In 1982 alone, a total of $74.9 billion In municipal securities were issued with states selling $19.3 billion of the total. Th e Treasu ry Departm ent made the suggestion to the gov­ ernment so It would be more difficult for bondholders to hide Interest earned on the securities from the Internal Revenue Service. Led by South Carolina. 24 states challenged the constitu­ tionality o f a law passed by Congress, arguing It Infinged on the sovereign power to run their own financial affairs. Dozens of states argued that making the tax-exempt status of bonds contingent upon their reg­ istration would devastate the s t a t e and m u n i c i p a l bond Under the act. holders of bonds Issued to "the bearer" — without a name attached to the sale — would no longer be exempt from taxes on the Interest earned from the bond. WE OFFER FAMILY DINING CARRY OUT DELIVERY STARTING AT 11 A.M. ■on.,nun. 11aja. ll *e. NEW HOURS today Saturday 11ajL-l • *. || amaiai«kt SUNOAT Neea-ll m - ___________ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LUNCH SPECIA L 99 JUNIOR PIZZA 2/ITEMS, TOSSED SALAD AND CHOICE OF 16 OZ. BEVERAGE (NO COUPON NECESSARY) C O U P O ff FAMILY DINE-IN SPECIAL EXTRA LARGE PIZZA LARGE PIZZA 2 ITEMS AND PITCHER OF PEPSI WITH 2 ITEMS REALTY TRANSFERS Jacob Adami a « ( Bettto to S*"*ort J. Could A art Carmala. Lot *• Blk I I Tlar A. E R Traitor** Map of Sanlord. in . J00 Richard H. Cavarty a wt P m . to David S. Smith a wt Janlca. Lot a Blk B. Marodllh Manor Nob Hill Sac . ultimately, of all other taxpayers and the government. ..Bond Case In For Legal Fight 2400 S. FRENCH SANFORD 321-4440 THUR8DAY, FEB. 23 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U S . Highway 17-92. Casselberryi 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Norman deVcre Howard Chapter UDC. 2 p.m.. home of Martha Ashby. 108 Virginia Ave.. Sanford. Program by Minnie Strickland. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. _ Tanglcwood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed'. made to limit tax liability by shifting money to family mem­ bers In lower Income brackets. The IRS has cases Involving more than $5.5 million trans­ ferred by wealthy family mem­ bers to less affluent relations. "A substantial no-Intcrest loan from parent to child creates significant tax benefits for the lender quite apart from the eco­ nomic advantages to the bor­ rower." Burger noted. "This Is especially so when an Individual In a high Incbmc tax b r a c k e t t r a n s fe r s In co m e producing p rop eiy to an Indi­ vidual In a lower Income tax bracket, thereby reducing the taxable income o f- th e hl£h bracket taxpayer at the expense.’ P IZ Z A e * SUBS Calendar University Theatre will present "Mack and Mabel" at 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida. "Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Central Florida Qulltcrs Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., Sanford. Speed quilting lecture and demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko. Ormond Beach. Fabric exchange. 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 Church. Oviedo. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service may levy gift taxes against Interestfree loans that one fa m ily member makes to anotner. the Supreme C o u i has ruled. The 7-2 ruling upheld a lower court decision that the Interestfree loan by parents of hundreds of thousands of dollars to their son and a family business is a taxable gift. The lower c o u i held a Floida couple liable for gift taxes on the value of the Interest that ordlnaily would have been charged for the loans. Wednesday's high c o u i ruling, written by Chief Justice Warren Burger, is expected to reduce such - transfers of money, often _ SAVE $ 2.3 6 SAVE $ 2 .9 6 ROUND PIZZA ONLY m™ mm EXPIRES FEB. 2 9 ,1 9 8 4 • ONE COUPON PER ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 2 9 ,1 9 8 4 COUPON GFF * A N Y WHOLE SUB PURCHASE ONE COUPON PER ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 2 9 ,1 9 8 4 D ELIVERY WITH *5" PURCHASE OR MORE . W ITH COUPON $ 1 .2 5 VALUE ONE COUPON PER ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 2 9 ,1 9 8 4 t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 23, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 23, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 23, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/893195789154dfd1b502f6f027b4a02e.pdf abc1b246e8561ae8ef65a50fac939c3d PDF Text Text 76th Year. No M9 i venmg Hi ‘ aid- (USPS 48* 2BU) - Price 20 Cents Tnursda/ February 9, 1984 Sanlcxd Florida 32772 1657 C igarette ta x Funds For Jails? Jail Construction Bill Leaves County By Douua Estes Herald S ta ff W riter A proposed Florida Senate committee plan to raise 826 million bv diverting 2 cents of the existing 21 cents per pack state cigarette tux ^ to help counties build more Jail space was ’ met with skepticism by three Seminole County commissioners today. Meanwhile, four county ofllcluls are in Boulder. Colo this week on a U.S. Justice Department all-cxpense-pald trip to find cost-saving hut court-approved ways of expanding the county Jail. Earlier this week the stale Senate Correc­ tions. Probation and Parole Committee agreed In principle on a Jail construction bill, referring details to staff members for work before the April session. The proposal would not Increase the cigarette tax. but would earmark 2 cents of the existing 21 cents per park tax for the counties. The committee agreed to pul 70 percent ol that money Into a building fund for Jails, with the other 30 percent going for administration and 815-a-dav costs of housing Inmates un|x)scd on the counties by state rule — Including parole violators, those awaiting transfer to state prisons and people com­ mitted to ireuimrnt facilities under state alcoholism and tnrntal health •lets. Too many questions are left unanswered, said County Commission Chairman Sandra (tlcnn. I want to see the details. I wouldn't lake It at its face value. What will we gel. what won't we gel and what's the cost?" asked Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm And Commissioner Bill Klrehboll Said until the proposed Senate bill comes out and Is passed In final fornt — until there Is something concrete In hand — he can't know whether the priqKisal Is a good Idea or ol lM-ncflt to the county. "What kind of facilities are they talking about.' minimum security, maximum securi­ ty. what? What kind of alternatives are l here?” Klrehhofl asked. Stitmi said the county will be happy to accept stale money its long as additional mandated funding from the county Isn't required. \Vc cannot allord any more mandated state programs." Sturm said. Mrs. Glenn Immediately picked at the 815 |x rday reimbursement. It costs about 824 per day to house state prisoners." sh< said. "W e have to look at tills Irnm an equity point, seeing what li costs now. the number of prisoners In Jail awaiting trial, those awaiting sentencing and those awaiting transler to a state facility." she said. Mrs. Glenn said any help In (all construc­ tion would please counties, "but we have to look at the revenue generated for Seminole County." County officials at the seminar and sched­ uled to return home Friday evening Include Sheriff John Polk. Commissioner Barbara Christensen. Jail Adm inistrator Janies Shnull/ and County Administrator Duncan Rose. Assistant County Administrator James Easton suld the seminar Is sponsored by the National Institute of Corrections of the U.S. Justice Department and all expenses. In­ cluding transportation, food and lodging, lor the county officials are !>clug paid by the federal government Mrs Gletjn said the group specifically is seeking Informal ion on whether a dormitory type tactllly can tie built to house prisoners who do not need to be In a high security Jail. Last-Minute Registrants Swamp Elections Office , E x e c u tiv e S ta p le H»i«ld Photo bn Tommr Vmttnl Gov. Bob G ra h am works on the assem bly line at C ard in al Industries in Sanford today stapling a front w a ll ot a m odular hom e. H is local visit is ... j part of htk "Work D a y " program whereby he has w orked in a v a rie ty of |obs over the years. Shuttle Spacewalkers Retrieve Lost Gear By A lR o s s Ite r Jr. UPI Science Editor C’APE C ANAVERAL. (Ul'll - In an micxporli it demonstration of the shutI | c r e s c u e capability, spaeewalkrr llruec McCandlrsa today grublx-d a piece ol equipment flrvalHi|* In »(xicc alter Challenger commander Vance Brand maneuvered the ship after it. The piece, a while loot restraint, had drifted out of the payload tray and was slowly moving away from the shuttle when Brand decided It) (Jo after It. MeCandlcss. linked to the ship with a safely line, went to the tall, reached out and captured It. This occurred alter both he and Robert Stewart llew free, outside tile Challenger w ith the ship's second )cl Iki<kpaek. The surprising maneuver came after failure of the shuttle's mechanical arm ruined a key part of the spacewalk rehearsal lor the rescue of a satellite In April. Controllers in Houston, watching on television, applauded when MeCandlcss grabbl'd the loot restraint. "W e thought It might gel away from us so we went and got It as you noticed." Brand said mailer of facllv. "I guess the procedure works to go get things If they gel lost." The 50 lool robot arm was to have Iteen used to rotate ail Instrument package to simulate the spinning motion ol the sick satellite called Solar Max MeCandlcss had planned to use the Seminole Supervisor ol Elec­ tions Sandy Guard's courthouse o ffic e In Sanford has been swamped with prospective voters seeking to have their names placed on the registration rolls to vote In the March 13 presidential preference primary. And her offlre telephones have l>ccn ringing off the hook from voters asking when they will receive their new Idenllfiealion curds. Mrs. Gourd said today that her courthouse otliee lias signed up 162 new voters In the past seven days, compared with a normal flow ol four-io-llve a day. And she udded that the 162 do not Include those w bo ure signing up at her branch office ut the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs nor those-who are regis­ tering at the city halls In Lake Mary. Lougwood. Winter Springs Casselberry. Altamonte Springs and Oviedo. Registration for the March 13 presidential prelcrcncc primary closes ut 3 p in. Saturday at both the courthouse offlre and the Interstate Mall, she reminded. She also noted that about half ol the 75.000 voter Identification c a r d s w e re m a ile d out to S e m in o le C ou n ty resid en ts Wednesday and the balance were to Ik- put In the mall today. "The lobby In the courthouse offlre has been full every day for the past week." Mrs. Gourd said, adding that norm ally fewer 'SCC Appreciation Month' Designated In recognition of the month-long drive at Seminole Community College to raise funds to match a stale grant for "much needed technical equipment." the Seminole County Commission has designated February as "Seminole Community College Appreciation Month." Jet park to match the rotation and then A goal of 825.000 has been set by the SCC ease to a docking with the salrlll e Foundation Developmental Council to be stand-in. raised by Marrh I. The money raised will be Instead, he docked with the turgel matched with state funds on a ratio of 86 In remaining fixed to the shuttle's payload local money forepeh 84 given by the stale. buy. using a docking apparatus mounted Dean of Students Dr. James Sawyer said on the Jelpaek's arms to make the new equipment Is needed to bring the school linkup. That was a simpler task than into the high technology area and to add what was originally planned. computers to the classroom and Institute The pace was a illtle slower today than robotics Into the technological programs. oil Tuesday and Stew.Vl noted It. It gave In other business Tuesday, the county him time to enjoy the view. commission In a meeting with Lake'Mary city "I eatt see ell lea passing by down there, up there." hr said as Challenger officials agreed to supply Lake Mary with wuter for the proposed new 61-bouse Country (Kissed over the southern United Slates Downs, located on South Country Club Road. on Its (Kit It orbit. County Commission Chairman Sandra Brand told him they should be (Kissing Glenn said the city of Lake Mary will collect over their homes In Houston soon. from the developer. Bing Hacker, a connec­ "Really? You're kidding." Stewart said, far more relaxed than he was tion fee of 8450 per house and turn that money over to the county. Tuesday. She $ald while city officials asked If the "When you're over them why don't connection fees thus collected could be you shine your llashllghl at them?" refunded to the city when It has Its own water another astronaut said. "God. It’s really pretty.' It's really system and disconnects from the county system, the commissioners decided there neat." Stewart said. would be no refund. "H ey. I can see slurs out here." laikr Mary Is looking Into acquiring a water MeCandlcss said. system of ‘Is own. but for the past eight years "Turn around and look at the towns." tile city of Sanford has been supplying water Stewart told Ills colleague "Good morning. Houston." MeCand­ on a bulk basis to Lake Mary without any fee charged per connection. lcss said. The Lake Mary City Commission has The five astronauts are scheduled to scheduled a special meeting for 7 p.m.. end their eight-day mission at dawn Thursday, at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Saturday with the first shuttle landing at R i k u I . to discuss i i proposed contract with the the Kennedy Space Center. Weather nullity for the water service. once again u usuyonccrn. voters register at the courthouse than at the branch office. ■ Those seeking to register must execute an affidavit attesting to the fart that they are legal residents of Seminole County. The elections office at the courthouse Is o|>en from 8 30 a.m. to 5 pan., dully. The brunch office Is open from ft a.in. to I p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Absentee ballots lor the March 13 election also ure available now. —Donna Estes TODAY Action Reports...................... 2A Around The Clock................. 4A Bridge...................................2B Calendar............................... 3B Classifieds....................... 4B.5B Comics..................................2B Crossword.............................2B Dear Abby....................... Deaths.................................. 3A Dr. Lamb............................. 2B Editorial............................... 4A Florida..................................3A Horoscope.............................2B Hospital................................ 7A Nation...................................2A People................................... IB Sports............. 5A6A Television...... ...................... 3B Weather................................2A World.................................... 3A Refunds Promised HvUld Photo b. Oron* Jordon Morning Manhunt Sanford Police d ire c t an u niden tified m an Into a squad c a r at about 9:30 a .m . a fte r cap turing him a fte r a m ld ;m ornlng m anhunt In east Sanford. His id entity w as not a v a ila b le at press tim e. A short tim e before he w as taken Into custody police received a report of a purse snatching outside D r. John Epps' office, 245 San M arco s A ve., Sanford. A ccording to D r. Epps' assistant L a ra ln e H ow ell, the w o m an whose purse w as taken said as she a rriv e d for her dental app oin tm ent, she was knocked down by an assailant and h er purse taken. Several m em b ers of the police d ep artm en t — on foot and in cars — scoured an are a betw een P ine and H ic k o ry avenues an d 3rd and 5th streets. I'hr owner ol ihr company which mailed new residents homestead cxcmpllnn forms olIrrlug to (lie them lor a 822 75 lee said he will return! lhe money to anyone who docs mu waul io use the service. Mlehael Hines, owner ol Relocutor Service Inc., of Doruvlllc G i i .. said today that any Scluilnolc County resident who mailed the Jbrm to his company - Seminole County Homestead Exemption Service — can cull him collect lo get their relund. He said his office has received less Ilian 100 form s from Seminole Countv residents. His t e le p h o n e n u m b e r Is : 404 457-3105 Florida M a rin e Found Dead U.S. W arships Unleash 10-hour B arrage A g ain st Rebels By S teve Hagey BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Weary Beirut residents enjoyed a few hours of quiet early today after u thunderous 10-hour barrage by U.S warships against Syrian-backed rebels who shelled the capital s eastern sector. The battleship New Jersey and the destroyer Caron (Red more than 550 shells Wednesday ut rebel positions east of Beirut In what officials said was the fiercest American naval barrage since the Vietnam war A Florida Marine officer was found dead Irom a gunshot wound In his quarters In the American Compound at Beirut airport, but officials could not Immedlatelv explain Ids death. The Marine was identified as MaJ. Alfred L Butler. 33. ol Cocoa. Fla. Butler was 8 liaison officer lo the Lebanese armed forces. U.S. officials Mid the bombardment. Including the New Jersey's huge 16-Inch guns, was to retaliation lor shelling from Druze Moslem gunners In ihc Syrianoccupied mountains that scored direct has on the U.S. ambassador's residence and the Lebanese presidential palace In east Beirut. From Jordan. Lebanon's Druze Moslem militia threatened today lo attack American Interests In Beirut If U.S. ships off (lie Lebanese coast do not stop shelling Moslem positions. . Druze c h ie fta in Walld Jum blatl also branded Lebanese President Amin Gemayel a "damn dictator" and M id II would be beittr for Lebanon if the Americans withdrew entirely and look Gcmaycl with them. "The American presence In Lebanon, the multina­ tional force. Is no more a so-called -|>cacc-kecping mission... From California, where President Reagan Is vacation­ ing. White House spokesman Larry Spcakes warned Syria the pullback of U.S. Marines from Beirut to ships accomplishments there over the period of time the U.S. off the Lebanese coast docs not lessen U.S. resolve lo military has been Involved: di fend the beleaguered Lebanese government. "Number one. there has been a departure ol the FLO. "I don't think there should be any mislmprcsslon by • here has been an agreement that Israel wllhdraw and the government of Syria that there has been uny lessening of the determination of the United Stales that lias proceeded, and second there has been a government lo support the government of Lebanon." commitment to reconciliation on the pari of the tactions." While House spokesman Larry Sjx-akcs M i d Wednes­ day. Geneva talks on reconciliation have fallen apart since Even when the Marines are moved to 6lh Fleet ships Lebanese President Amin Gemayel convened them last oil Lebanon. "They arc there for a very specific purpose year, but Spcakcs M i d tin* willingness of all parties lo They arc there as a contingency." he said, adding that It even have gone lo Gcncvu was a result of the Marine was possible, but unlikely, the Marines could lx- sent lo presence. . Beirut again. •'History will nol forget the Americans." Mid a Druze Spcakrs denied assertions by some relatives of Marine •qxikcsman In the Shouf village of Alcy. "W hy ihls lutnlltlcs that the 264 servicemen killed during Ihc lour American escalation? The Reagan policy has failed, mi In Beirut died for a lost cause. "N o ." said Speakcs. "Thrrc have been signfflrani lie's taking his revenge on (he poor (x-ople." > vi y x-■»*.«- •-< L �Sentencing March 5 Longwood Man Convicted Of Tax Evasion NATION • iN BRIEF Recycling Plant Explosion Kills Five W ALLKILL. N.Y. (UP!) - The explosion of a leaky propane gas tank at a battery recycling plant killed five plant employees, gouged a 6-foot crater In the ground and rattled homes 10 -p r< U c c s *M ■ '* * — - —•» —• Five other workers were Injured In the blast Wednesday that devastated the plant operated by Revere Smelting and Refining Corp. of New Jersey. "It shook this place up and down after a flash of light." said Chris Wall, an attendant at a gas station a mile away. "One customer was bounced up and down behind the steering wheel." A police spokesman for the city 75 miles northwest of New York City said the force of the blast tore clothing ofT the five dead men and hurled their bodies In a circle around the 6-foot-deep crater gouged by the explosion. A Longwood consultant has been convicted In federal court In Orlando of Income lax evasion. Angelo M. Leva. 37. of 40-1 Woodvlcw Drive, a rcr.pu'.r: p n ja a ronaultant. war f : u r i £ulP.y ; f evading nearly 911,400 In federal Income taxes from 1978 and 1979. According to the Internal Revenue Service. Leva reported an Income of $13,000 for the period when his actual Income was $68,000. Jean Leva, his wife, was Indicted because of the Joint relrm s but was acquitted. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp ordered a pre-sentence Investigation and scheduled sentencing for ■ Starch*-ft- i l f •conWneVcJvr ujr^i/ a sentence and a 820.000 fine. Catholic Priests Sued LOS ANGELEd (UPI) - A former cholrglrl and aspiring nun has filed $21 million worth of paternity and clergy malpractice suits that accuse seven Catholic priests of seducing her. She also wants support for her "church's child." Rita Mllla. 22. claimed In Superior Court suits filed Wednesday that one lovemaking session with two priests In a church rectory produced her 16-month-old baby. The suit seeks child support and determination of paternity. Another suit accuses the seven priests and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles of civil conspiracy, clergy m alpractice, fraud and breach of fiduciary duty of a priest. Total damages sought are $21 million for the woman and her mother. Teamster Heads Ousted NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) - Acting to free the nation's second-largest Teamsters Union local from decades of mob domination, a federal Judge has ordered the removal of Its leadership pending new elections. In a landmark ruling Wednesday. U.S. District Judge Harold Ackerman granted a Justice Department request to oust the seven-member executive board of Local 560 and Install a court-appointed trustee until "free supervised elections" are held In 18 months. However, because of the "unprecedented nature of this action and remedy." the Judge delayed enforcement of the ruling pending an appeals court review. WEATHER A R E A R E A D IN G S (6 a.m .): temperature: 52: overnight low: 43: Wednesday's high: 67; barometric pressure: 30.38; relative humidity; 69 percent: winds: north-northeast at 9 mph; rain: none. FRIDAY'S TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:14 a.m.. 1^)3 p.m.; Iowa. 7:29 a.m., 7:37 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:06 a.m., 1:25 p.m.; lows. 7:20 a.m.. 7:28 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:51 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.; lows. 1:10 a.m.. 12:11 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should continue to exercise caution until seas subside. Wind northeast around 15 knots today. AREA FORECAST: Today partly sunny. Highs upper 60s to low 70s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. Lows lower 50s. Highs low to mid 70s. S a n fo rd F ire C a lls FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Tuesday — 11:22 a.m.. 2411 Laurel Ave., fire. A mattress fire inside a home caused by a child playing with matches. The fire waa contained with some damage. — 1:26 p.m., 1006 W. 13lh St., rescue. A 36-year-old woman was located but did not need emergency medical treatment. —2:03 p.m.. Loch Low Lane and Pine Winds Drive, fire. County firefighters extinguishing a grass fire In the county asked the Sanford Fire Department, through a mulurul aid agreement, to assist them. —5:24 a.m.. 24 St., and Key Ave.. fire. A grass fire was extinguished. —7:32 p.m., 519 E. 1st St., rescue. An 85-ycar-old woman with a possible hip fracture. She was trans­ ported by ambulance to the Central Florida Regional llospllul. —9:22 p.m.. 57 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 28-year-old woman hud a high fever. She was transported by ambulance lo the hospital. — 11:51 p.m.. 2434 S. Cedar Ave., rescue. A 59-year-old man was having a possible stroke. An ambulance transported him to the hospital. ' HOSPITAL NOTES C satrsl FtefteJ R t f t e i i l Hm * U I W iS m U iy A O M IS IIO N S M w o n F B iU AnnaS. C M trltn n l D i f i t t i i • E*tfy Rotterl A. C iu d r » iu M jr te tM F O fM n y i P»t*r L. Guy IM s O.McGAm Linds 0 M m )lock Oterm M ilte r M o rc ilte 0 K lm b ill. D«B«ry E v tly n B. Klddor. D tita n j O r oca D . P h lll* * . Oaltono M iria m Simon. Daltons Cans ■ G rln d tM *. Ganava E v e n in g H e r a ld M ary E Tobin. Oranga City C teoO Wilton. Orlando O ltC H A R O B I Sanlord J a m a tO M aloti M a ry L. McCoy and baby girl M a rla W Plckran Florence J Star net Sharon It. Smith and baby boy C lara l . Swain P atricia A. Taylor A FlorenceM srcoleta. Deltona Jennie P Land. Lake M ary Robert W Pelland. Orange City BIR TH S C hrytt T. and Pam ela Doney. a baby boy. San lord iu ip s m u n i Thursday, February *. im -V o l. 74. No. tat P ublished D a lly a a d Sunday, e ic e p l Saturday by The Sanlord H e ra ld . Inc. M l N . F re n c h A re .. Sanlord. F la . M W . C la u P o tta g e P a id a t S an lo rd. F lo rid a D I M H o m o D e liv e ry : W eek. l l . M j M o n th . M . t t i 4 M onths, 11440: Y e a r , B 4 I.M . By M a il: W ash l l . M j M o n th . U I I , I M en tha, l M . N i Y o a r. S I7 .M . Phono ( M l ) m u t t . SKATETHROW A Casselberry man accused of throwing a roller skate through :• window at Starllte Skate Way. Dog Track Road. Longwood. Is being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $1,500 bond. When a sheriffs deputy arrived at the roller rink at 9 a.m. Saturday he reported that thicc men were holding the suspect down on the floor. When the man was released to the officer he allegedly began to fight and bystanders helped the officer subdue and handcufT the man. who was accused of throwing a skate through a window after he had been asked to leave, a sheriffs report said. Thomas Lee Hushor. 24. of 551 Woodflr Way. was charged with throwing a deadly missile and resisting attest with violence. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 24. Dushor was treated for a cut hand, by paramedics, before he was transported to Jail. NO CONTROL A Sanford man who allegedly started a trash fire, which spread to several wood structures at 2221 Sipes Ave., Sanford, was arrested and Issued a summons at 1:32 p.m. Saturday. George Washington Gordon. 2221 Sipes Ave.. was arrested at his home at 1:32 p.m. Saturday, for failure to control a fire. STRAINER STOLEN Walter H. Merlweather Jr.. 39. of 3471 E. Celery Ave.. Sanford, reported that a water pump strainer was stolen Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts •k P o lic e from an irrigation well pump in an orange grove, which belongs to Merlweather Farms. Inc., of Sanford. The pump taken Horn the Jicuf. which la loeafeu oil State Road 46 cast of Sanford, between Sunday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. THEFT ARRE8T A Sanford man arrested on a grand theft auto charge posted $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail Saturday. Joseph Moye earlier reported that Ills 1976 Chevrolet had been driven away from his apartment at 404 George Ann Apartments. Sanford. He gave police the names of three suspects who might have taken his car keys from his apartment. After an Interview at the police station Daniel Charles Smith. 18. of 1503 Terrace Drive, was arrested at 12:30 p.m. Friday. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 24. ATTEMPTED BUROLART Elizabeth Clark of 2011 Summerlin Ave. Sanford, alerted police that a man tried to open the front window of her house at about 1 a.m. Monday. A few minutes later a Sanford police officer spotted a suspect on Summerlin Avenue. When the man was searched by the officer he was allegedly armed. Fred Peck. 22. of 17 William Clark Court. Sanford, was charged with attempted burglary and carrying a concealed weapon, a police report said. He was arrested a 1:04 a.m. Monday and is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. BURGLARY ARREST A 'Georgia man who said he was at the home of his ex-girlfriend and got In an argument with the woman and Ills sister over the custody of his 4-year-old Chrysler, GAA Battle It Out W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) Chrysler Corp. told Congress Wednesday that plans by Gen­ eral Motors Corp. to Jointly build a line of small cars with Toyota Motor Co. would be "bad for America." but GM argued the venture will pump new life Into (he Industry. Rejecting arguments by GM. Toyola and a spilt Federal Trade Commission, Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca said the deal would violate antitrust laws, create a monopoly, push 300.000 U.S. autoworkers out of Jobs and escalate prices. "This deal Is bad for America, bad for the American pcuplc a n d b a d lo r th e A m e r ic a n a u to Industry and Its employees." lacocca told a hearing by (he House Commerce and Trans­ daughter, is being held In the Seminole County Jail Ip lieu of $ 1.000 bond on a burglary charge. An Altamonte Springs officer responded to a domestic '(jM ifroa flte at to# fliMTit-Df ilitrcA-gtri/rurjjd. A/intStrur, 829 Ash Lane. Altamonte Springs, and arrested the man at 8 a.m. Friday after Ms. Serra and the man's sister Peggy Carr alleged that the man had broken Into that home about a week ago, a police report said. Kelly A. Spangengerg 23. of Glennvllle. Ga.. Is scheduled to appear In cout: on Feb. 24. portation subcommittee. Marina Whitman, a GM vice president and chief economist, said, however. I he plan would allow GM lo learn and Imple­ ment Japan's more efficient production techniques — for the betterment of the industry and consumers. "It will provide a valuable Irarnlng experience that will lead lo more efficient U.S. small car production." Ms. Whitman said. The FTC. In a 3-2 vote Dec, 23. gave tentative approval to plans by GM and Toyota to build a GM-drsIgnrd car with a Toyota'-designed engine at GM's 'plant In Fremont. Cnltf. F in a l F T C a p p r o v a l Is expected following a 60-day .period for public comment that ends Feb. 27. C hrysler Is challenging the venture In fed­ eral court. Under a consent agreement signed with the FTC. the ven­ ture would be limited to 12 years and annual auto con­ struction would be restricted to 250.000. It Is expected to gen­ erate about 12.000 Jobs. 3.000 of them In Fremont. GM and T o y o ta arc the world's first jind third largest a u to m a k e r s , r c p e c t lv e ly . Chrysler, which struggled back from the brink of bankruptcy under lacocca's leadership. Is No. 3 in the United States. The b ir r in g w'aS f'nlle(i"Yly,c panel ChaJrman James Florlo. D-N.J.. to examine the potential e ffe c t o f the deal on the A O CONDITIONER THEFT Moses Perkins. 31. of 2351 Brlsson Ave.. Sanford. n p rn rri that at about 6 prr,. Saturday bor:* g*«* removed a $1,000 air conditioner fror.) the north side of his home, a sherlfTs report said. VEHICLE THEFTS Kenneth Edwin Bounds. 29. of Sallsburv. Md.. reported that a 1982 Oldsmobtlc station wagon he borrowed from his brother was stolen from the parking lot of Day's Inn. on State Road 46 at Interstate 4. between 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 8:12 a.m. Sunday..a sheriffs report said. George Stanley. 53. of Exton. Pa., reported that someone took a $12,000 Oldsmobile. which he had leased, from the parking lot of the Quality Inn on State Road 434 at Douglas Ave.. Longwood. between 1 and 8 a.m. Sunday, a sherlfTs report said. Golf clubs and a suitcase full of clothes with a total value of $ 1.300 were also taken by the thief. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Semlnolt County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Don Eugene Skinner. 30. of Orlando, at 9:22 p.m. Tuesday In the parking lot of Casselberry Square. State Road 436. Casselberry, after his car was seen repeatedly changing lanes and running other cars off State Road 436. —Jose Antolno Padilla. 38. of 109 Balboa Drive. Sanford, at 2:22 a.m. Wednesday when his motorcycle was traveling north of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Carlos Dario Pledrahlta. 20. of 138 Mark David Blvd., Casselberry, at 6:05 a.m. Wednesday at 520 Marigold Drive, Casselberry, on a DUI and traffic accident warrant. 8 Killed In Blaze P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) Neighbors tried unsuccessfully to save eight members of two families who died In a fire that gutted their three-story row h o u s e In P h i l a d e l p l a 's Kensington section, authorities say. "T h e kids were yelling out of the third-floor window." said Janet Pockcrt. 20. "W e could see them at the window. We were yelling to them. 'Run to the back, run to the back." Police said three others were critically Injured In the Wed­ nesday night blaze. '■ f o u r enudren —. two girls, ages 1 and 9, and two boys ages 8 and 7. Also killed were two 55-year-old men. a 30-year-old woman and a 35-year-old woman, police said. Police said some bodies taken to the medical examiner's office were badly burned, making Identification difficult. Relatives were not Immediately allowed to view them for Identification because of their condition. Fire Commissioner William Richmond said firefighters ar­ rived at the scene too late to save the victims. "Buildings are buildings but people are people." he said. "This is Just so tragic. And there was not much we could ■ d o ."; *. The lone aduli survivor wus Identified as John Nagle. 43. father of some of Ihe children. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Other Cases Heard In Court WORLD Man Pleads Guilty To Robbing Same Bank Twice IN BRIEF Anti- Jordanian Group Claims Arab Envoy Killing PARIS (UPI) — An t^norlst-g/OTp ciairried it assassinated the ambassador of the Untied Arab Emirates In revenge for the expulsion 6f Arabs and Palestinians from his Persian Gulf nation. Ambassador Khalifa Ahmed Abdel Ait* A1 Mubarak. 37. died from his wounds In a hospital Wednesday, four hours after he was shot. Mubarak was shot twice through the temple by a gunman as he left his groundfloor a p a r t n i a tree-lined street in a fashionable district near the Elftel Tower. Police said they were looking for a man about 35 years old. described as "a Mediterranean type.” Police sources said Mubarak’s killing was "almost Identical" to the shooting 24 hours earlier or two Iranian dissidents exiled In France, which was rlalmed by a pro-Iranian terrorist group. Eight Orbiting Earth MOSCOW (UPI) — The largest number of people ever to orbit the earth at the same time sped through space today on separate missions — three Soviet cosmonauts heading for a Salyut space station and five U S. astronauts aboard the shuttle Challenger. "m y comrades. I am looking forward to getting on board the Salyut-7 station.” Soviet rookie flight engineer Vladimir Solovyov said before blasting ofT Wednesday under clear skies from the Baikonur Cosmodrome In Central Asia. The cosmonauts, who blasted off from the Kazakhstan launch pad In Central Asia 1,350 miles from Moscow could hook up with the orbiting space system today. The launch o f three Soviet cosmonauts brought the total number of men In space at the same time to a record eight. Policeman Exclaimed'Oh M y God' After Shooting MIAMI (UPI) — When officer Luis Alvarez shot a black man In a ghetto game room, triggering a riot, his partner said he looked startled, exclaimed "Oh my God," and then ran outside to radio for help. Rookie policeman Louis Cruz testified Wed­ nesday he was standing 1 W feet away when Alvarez — hla partner — 'Confronted - NeveII "S n a k e" Johnson Jr., 20. for carrying a concealed "Saturday night special” pistol. The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. Is on trial for manslaughter for fatally wounding Johnson In an Overtown video arcade on Dec. 28, 1982. Another man died and 26 were injured in race rioting that erupted after the shooting. Cruz' testimony made the shooting appear to be an accident, as A lvarez initially told Investigators. The prosecution, however, claims Alvarez was grossly negligent. Defense attorney Roy Black told the all-white Jury that Alvarez fired In self-defense because Johnson "went for his gun." "H r backed up. lookrd at himself and looked at Johnson and said. 'Oh my God. Oh God.' Then he ran out the door. 1 ran behind him. He used his (hand) radio and called for help." Graham told police he got a "funny reeling" when he saw Dewar walk Into the bank shortly after 3 p.m. causing him to turn on the bank cameras and silent alarm system. When Dewar left with the money In a white bag. Graham got In hIs van and followed him. After the arrest. $4,000 was recovered. On Sept. 21. Dewar — Instructing the According to court records, on Oct. 14 a group of parents went to the Sanford Police Department and complained that Harley was sexually assaulting boys In the area and had been doing so for a year. A detective Investigated the claims, took statements, and arrested Harley Oct. 17 and charged him with 16 counts o f sexual battery and 16 counts o f lewd W AREA DEATHS Sanford; five brothers, Albert Gaines Jr.. Sanford; Elbert Gaines. Henry Lee Gaines. Esaw Gaines, and Jacob Gaines. Sunrise Funeral Homr. Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices Q A IN IS .M R . S O O K E R T. — Furwr i l M rv le t I lor M r. Baokar T h o m ti G « ln t*. a, * 1 M H U fh St.. iantord. who toad Sundiy, mill b» Saturday * t I t a m a t M t. Mortoti P rim itive B tp tiit Church with E ldor M B Farnamtor officiating B urial at R atllaw n Cam lory. San lord. Vlowing i t p.m. Friday. SunrlM Funoral Homo. N t Locutl A n . In charge BASS, M R . ID O A H JR. — Funeral to rv lc o i tor M r. Edgar B o x Jr , OS. of l(U Winding Ridge D riv e .'fen to rd . who died Tuetdey. w ill be held id a m . Sotvrdey at F lr tt Shiloh M litlo n e ry B a p lltt Church. IW t W . 11th S t. with the Rov. H . D . Rucker, pettor. In charge. Calling heurt lor trlendt w ill be neon to f p m. Friday a t ihe chapel. B urial w ill be In Rettlew n C e m e te ry . W ilto n Elchelbergor AAortuery in charge. W IL L IA M S , M RS. ALM A — Funeral te r v k e i tor M r*. A lm a W illia m *. M . t i i v * Parb A ve.. Santord. Who died Monday w ill be 1:M pm. Saturday a t AM. lio n M ille n a r y B a p tltl Church. S U I SJpee A ve.. Santord. with the Rev. W. F ra n k W lllle m i officiating Celling hour* noon to t p m. Friday a t th * chapel Buriat In Re«ltewn C e m e te ry . W ilto n -E lc h e lb e rg o r AAertuery In charge. Robert Jack Harley, 24. of 305 E. 1st St., pleaded guilty Friday to the charges before Judge McGregor. The court agreed to sentence Harley to no more than seven years in a state prison for ihe wtetnpled sexual battery and no more than 30 years probation fer the lewd and lascivious charge. Two charges, sexual battery and a second lewd and lascivious assault were nnl prosecuted. 1795 N. ORLANDO AVE. MAITLAND, FLA. 830*8969 Selph will be sentenced March 16. —Mary KatuulU. 58. of 614 E. Orange Ave.. Altamonte Springs and Sonja Hennl Kasteleln. 34. of 900 Live Oak St.. Maitland, both arrested Oct. 10 for grand theft, shoplifting, pleaded no contest to the charges Wednesday and were fined $500 by Judge Mize. ft re***: s'f*' lo ir x irt iii» ju dge & Joacpii Davis Jr., the following people were sentenced: —Troy Leonard Blackwell. 19. of 552 Laurel Court. Winter Springs, selling cocaine to undercover agents, adjudica­ tion withheld and placed on three years probation plus completion of his high school education or gelling a GED crrtrfirjl.. and maintaining full-lime employment. —Albert Jerry Gulllcmette. 22. of 112 Essex Road. Altamonte Springs, at­ tempting to bribe an Altamonte Springs officer from Issuing two traffic citations, adjudication withheld and placed on five years of probation. 250 hours communi­ ty service, and 10 weekends In the Seminole County Jail starting Feb. 17. —Sheila Ann Gregg, of 617 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, selling cocaine, con­ spiracy to sell cocaine, and solicitation of a lc o h o lic b e vera g es, a d ju d ica tion withheld, placed on five years probation, and not to work In or visit bars. 1100'$. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322*7953 Save on livin g Room, Bedroom, Fam ily Room Groups! A l l S a le p r ic e s g o o d t h r u S a tu r d a y , F e b . 1 1 , 1 9 8 4 ! E a /i£ y B i/id Q p e m £ ! i 4 -D ra w e r e n t (o f S u n c re te . h i* company contracted In August 1981 with M&C S te e l to d e liv e r steel beams. Joists and girders for two projects Suncrete was working on. the Roma Foods Project and Sun Point Commerce Center. The Roma Foods project was to have a $36,608 delivery of steel Items and the Sun Point project a $37,544 delivery. Thelsen said while he was supposed to purchase the products with twoparty checks for M&C Steel and a sub-contractor Tex-Ark Joist Company, address not recorded, Combs presented him with purported proof that he h a d p a id th e s u b ­ contractor for materials delivered and that Sun­ crete owed him $74,152. Thelsen said he paid Combs. Later, according to Thetsen'a complaint, Tex-Ark Joist filed suit a g a in s t S u n c r e te fo r n o n - p a y m e n t o f th e $74,152 worth o f materi­ als delivered. Suncrete then tried to collect the money from M&C Steel. Inc., which, according to the state, Is not a regis­ tered corporation. On J u n e 16. 1983, Suncrete lost a suit In bankruptcy court to re­ cover the m oney from Combs and his company. Combs, through his at­ torney filed a motion, later denied, stating he was once brought to court for the alleged theft and won the case. Therefore, a sec­ ond trial based on the same complaint and In­ fo rm a tio n c o n s titu te s double Jeopardy and Is against Florida statutes. The state attorney's of­ fice has charged Combs with two counts of grand th eft by falsely repre­ senting or promising to Thelsen that he paid the subcontractor. and lascivious acts on children. After he was released on a $2,500 bond. Hat’ey was Indicted by a grand Jury for the sexual battery of a child. He turned htmself In to the police Nov. 22 and was held without bond. W hile Ihe Incidents Harley was charged with occurred before the new sentencing guidelines went into ctYccl Oct. I. he waived his right to be sentenced under them, according to court files. As part of Harley's expected sentence, he must attend a program for mentally disordered sex offenders. Sentencing will be 11 a.m.. March 9. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond.— • •— —Jack Edward Sctph. 19. of 453 Jessup Ave.. Casselberry, was found guilly as charged by Jury of throwing a deadly missile at a dwelling. In the' case tried before Judge Mize, Selph was found guilly Wednesday of throwing a bottle through the kitchen window of 453 Jessup Way. Casselberry, on Oct. 16. Two men were asleep on the kitchen floor at the time and were showered with glass fragments. No reason was given for Ihe Incident. He was originally charged with resisting arrest with violence and disorderly Intoxication. T R A D IT IO N A L C H E S T Reg. *6 8 °° 0 0 $4 8 Perfect chest for any room in your home... large drawers with antiqued pulls. Handsome pine finish. Sale priced at Sterchi’s! 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S749 NOW 0 3 0 7 j ‘ * • J«; ><]];. Ea. A1 Odd Stylo Lamps. 4 A Q / rr Vetoes From |M To S149 ................... 9 V 7 0 OFF Wtogbsck Chairs, High Back $ A A A 100% Nylon. Choice Of Colors................. JmrWnWlt. Magnavax AM/FM Cassette Recarder. $ A J A 4 A 9 M Reg. $169.95...................................NOW 1 ^ 7 Trade la Special 100" $ 4 4 *9 5 S « f«.....................................................NOW * 3 0 7 SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. STOCKS DISPLAY/SALES Thom quolittont prortdod by mombori oI tho Noltatol Auoclttkn oi Stturilh* Oooiort o n repratontutn (ntor doolor print u ot tpproilmtltly noon today. In to r• doolor m *rk *to chongtthroughout tho dty Prin t do not Includo rotoll morkuprmorkdown BM A r t Atlantic B a t* ..........H V * Barnett Bank............ ..........U to M M Florida Power Ir teller by note to give him cash — robbed the same bank of about S5.00U. According to the new sentencing guidelines, the recommended prison term for the bank robberies Is 3V4 to 4V4 years each. ~ In other court cases; —A Sanford man guilty of attempted sexual nailery and lewd and lascivious assaults on two 11 -year-old boys will receive up to seven years In the state prison for the crimes. A trial date has been set for an Ocoee man accused o f m is r e p r e s e n tin g a p a y m e n t to a s u b ­ co n tra cto r and taking $74,152 from a Sanford construction company. Vem Paul Combs, 48. of 310 Sanlbel Ave., Ocoee, and president o f M&C Steel Inc., o f 5104 N. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, has been charged with two counts of grand theft from the Suncrete Corporation, of 2701 West 5th St. Com bs was arrested Jan. 23 at the Holiday Inn at state roads 46 and 400 and released the same day from the Seminole County Jail on a $1,500 bond. The trial is on the court docket of April 2 and will be before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sal ft. According to a com ­ plaint filed Dec. 14. 1982 obert W. Thelsen, IN BRIEF „ By Deane .Tarrtaa Herald S ta ff W rite r A Winter Park man pleaded guilty Wednesday to robbing the same bank twice In Casselberry. Jeffery Gordon Dewar, 28. of 2272 King Henry Court, pleaded guilty before Circuit CqupLJqdgc Robert MfGre«pr for two robberies of the Southeast Bank. 1099 Scmoran Blvd. Sentencing was set for March 9. 3 p.m. He could receive up to 15 years for each robbery. According to court records, on Oct. 28 Dewar went to a teller at the bank and passed her a note saying "I have a weapon, give me money, and be quick about it." After the teller gave him the money. Dewar said "thank you c.nd have a nice day.” and left. Bank manager John Graham witnessed the robbery and followed Dewar to Orlando before spot­ ting a police officer who arrested Dewar. Trial Date Set In Fraud Case FLORIDA A L M A W ILLIA M S Mrs. Alma Williams. 60, of 91514 Park A ve„ San­ fo rd . died M onday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born Feb. 22. 1923. In Delray Beach, she moved to Sanford In 1976. She was a nursing aide at the Good Samaritan Home for six years. She was a Bap­ tist. , Survivors Include one brother. William Caswell Jr.. Fort Lauderdale; un­ cle. Percy Smith. Fort Lauderdale; great-niece. J a c q u e lin e J o h n s o n . Sanford. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. BOOKER T .G A IN E 8 Mr. B ook er T h o m a s Gaines, 57. of 2005 16th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at F lo r id a H o s p lt a lOrlando. Bom Nov. 29. 1926, In Palatka. he was a retired laborer. He was a member o f Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include a de­ voted friend. Allle Pryor. Sanford; mother. Katie Gaines. Sanford: son. Agell Slem lng. Sanford.i one sister, Lula Bell Wheeler, Thursday, Feb. V, IH < -J A # a « , *4 < A L ig M ............ —............ FS F I* P ro g r***. ....... ........ Fraadam Storing*......... — M U to H O A — ,.......... 1 M * S**» H ugh** Supply..---------- — ■ M a r r H e n * .............................. tito ISto NCR C arp.............. ..............MW* P t o * * n „ „ ^ ---------------------- « t o I t * ............... .............. |4V* U t* * » * • • • » t a n k .................... Sun B ank*...............................M U 2201 W. 25th SI. Santord, FL $2771 323-8689 W 10 L a d p.m. Moa., Tats., Wed., Frt, Sat 10 im - l pjn. Thursday GRAPEFRUIT SANFORD, FLA. 1 10 0 S. FRENCH AVE. 830-8969 OPEN n to M n o u iu A MW MAITLAND, FLA 1 79 5 N. ORLANDO AVE. NOW 4 GREAT WAYS TO CHAROE 322-7953 OPEN 30* tO *90 Pays WHS Mo fhooco Ckirgi Off Ttko Mm Month To Pij Witt StonM’a PonoooMiod Credit/ • a.m.-S:30 pjn. Maaday-Satarday �' Evening Herald iusps * 1 no) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771 Area Code 30W22-2811or 831-9993 *° y » t Thursday, February 9, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, «V1 /v>. f* *■* - . i Ap - - • * -1- * Crack's In Israel's Base Even though the fragile governm ent of Israeli Prim e M inister Y itzh a k Sham ir has survived internal attem pts to topple It. there are telltale cracks In the foundation. W hether or not they can be repaired depends possibly as much on the opposition as It does on Sham ir's political allies. Only days ago. S h am ir's governm ent was put to the test o f a no-confidence vote. It survived, but Just barely, after one o f the stormiest debates seen In the parliament in years. Th e 3-month-old governm ent stayed in power by a vote o f 62 to 56 with one abstention and one m em ber absent. Th is is not a com fortable margin, even In the Knesset, w here close calls are the rule rather than the exception. Th e survival o f Israel's right-wing governm ent had been placed In Jeopardy when the ethnic Tam l Party threatened to quit Sham ir's Likud coalition over budget cuts. Coalition m em bers have been feuding for m onths over spending reductions, the basis o f a plan to revive Israel's inflation-wracked econom y. During the debate In the Knesset, opposition leader Shimon Peres accused the Lldud coalition of plunging the governm ent Into econom ic chaos. Th e debate quickly deteriorated Into a fist-shaking shouting match. Sham ir averted a coalition crisis by agreeing to the demands o f the sm all Tam l Party, a partner In the ruling Lldud coalition. He pledged to ease tax burdens on the poor and to Institute a m inimum wage. Th e latest go-round is a continuing chapter in the Sham ir saga. Th e Likud coalition has been on shaky ground because o f Israel's econom ic woes. In clu ding^ large budget deficit, public em ployees' strikes and Inflation gauged at 190 percent for the past year. Judging by the recent vote in the Knesset, coalition loyalty Is weakening. In the tw o previous no-confidence tests. Sham ir beat back challenges by wider margins. Adding to Sham ir's woes Is the resignation o f a Cabinet m em ber. Mordechal Ben-Porat. an In­ dependent who had aligned him self with the Likud coalition. Ben-Porat quit to protest Sham ir's policies. One w on d ers w h eth er the opposition has considered that Instead o f expending energy on trying to bring down the Btuunlr government It might prove beneficial to rechannel its efforts by w orking with it to resolve policy differences. The cause o f Israel would be better served by putting politics aside. Tokyo Connection One o f the classic scenes to com e out o f W orld W ar II gradc-B w ar m ovies was that o f U.S. sailors, after ca refu lly disarm ing a Japanese bom b, discovering that the fuse bore the words "M ade In U .S .A ." T im e and distance, however, have given that old m elodram atic scene a new twist; it is possible that In the near future Am erican sailors and airm en w orking on U.S. weapons will be using parts that carry the stamp "M ade in Japan." A s part o f a new agreem ent. Japan w ill start to m a k e a v a ila b le to th e U nited S tates h igh techn ology goods that have a clear m ilitary potential. Th ere has been a long history o f post-war U.S.-Japanese trade In arms, but the traffic (m ainly In combat aircraft such as the F-4 and F-15) has been all one way, from the United States to Japan. But under this new agreem ent, things w ill change. Th e most likely products com in g this w ay w ill Include computers, lasers, fiber optics and other high-tech goods. Still, there are som e road blocks. T h e agreem ent only allow s for com pany-to-com pany technology transfers. If a Japanese business does not want to sell, T ok yo cannot com pel It to do so. Also, J a p a n es e firm s are lik e ly to w ith h o ld , for com m ercial reasons, any product that promises a technology breakthrough. And last — but far from least — is a strong political bias within Japan against the sale o f any m ilitary material to any foreign power even an ally. Th ere Is also a potential long term problem for the United States In this new T o k y o weapons connection — the creation o f a m ajor new arms m anufacturer. Th at is the last thing the world n eeds, an oth er m erchan t o f death peddlin g high-tech arm s like cut-rate color television sets. BERRY'S WORLD By Susan Loden Seminole County sheriffs department personnel have been visiting the Manatee County sheriffs department to see how the Seminole sheriff s computer will run when it comes on line in April. Manatee County has a computer aided dispatch (CAD) system, which is a sister to the $185,000 system that the Seminole County C om m ission authorized the sheriffs department to order from the Natlo„al Cash Register Co. In December. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. Capt. Roy Hughey. Capt. Jay Leman. Dick Telson, manager of the sheriffs Informa­ tion a~ystem and hh *.s..* .t C#ia/,Ca Jackman, along with Longwood police Sgt. Mark Smock spent Monday In Manatee watching that s h e riffs department's computer In action. The L ongw ood officer went along because the Seminole County sheriffs department handles the dispatch for that police department. And Spolskl said that that service will be offered to other Seminole cities once the CAD system Is operating here. "It was a real advantage to see the system working under actual conditions Instead of In a manufacturer's demonstra­ tion." Spolsal said. "Last week when our, comm unications supervisors Lorraine Lohr. Rose Randall and Bob Colbert visited. Manatee they got to s o p . how or. armed robbery In action was handled. The ease and clarity with which the call was handled made a favorable impression on our people and thfey came back with a feeling o f confidence and enthusiasm, which they have been passing along to the staff. Instead of feeling apprehensive we re looking forward to when our computer arrives. "T h e system will Improve our efficiency In handling calls and It will also serv. as a management tool. For the first time we will know exactly who Is doing what In what zone. And this Is Just the first phase. It will also be applied for records, investigations, warrants and In other areas." Spolskl said. "W e will be the first law enforcement agency In Central Florida to have such a sophisticated system." Spolskl said. "But other agencies are beginning to express Interest In becoming computerized too." he said. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS M ilitary Clouds Budget WASHINGTON (NEA) - Buried d«;cp In President Reagan's proposed budget for the next fiscal year are two especially ominous Items, both Involv­ ing plans to construct storage facilities for military munitions. The first Item calls for construction of a S 1.5 million Air Force "forward munitions storage area" near the com­ munity of La Celba on the northern coast of Honduras. That proposal coin­ cides with Indications that a massive U.S. military buildup now Is underway In Central America. This country now has approximately 14,000 troops — the equivalent of almost an entire division — semi­ permanently stationed in that region, with most of them participating In non-stop military exercises. A report prepared by the House Armed Services Committee reveals that the United States In recent months has constructed a network of roads, piers, airstrips, radar stations and troop quarters In Honduras. Most of those facilities, however, are semi permanent and relatively crude. The proposed munitions storage facility would be far more elaborate, expensive and permanent. The Reagan administration's boldness In Including that Item In Its budget proposal lias not been matched by similar candor In dealing with what potentially could amount to billions of dollars worth of military funds Invested In Central America during the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1. Inexplicably missing from the presi­ dent's budget are the specific amounts Reagan seeks for four major military and economic aid programs In five C e n tr a l A m e r tc a n c o u n u t n t C o * u R tc a . El Salvador. Guatemala. Honduras and Panama. A footnote In the Defense Depart­ ment's budget request says only that the figures are "to be determined" and high-ranking government officials have been evasive when pressed for detailed Information. One of the four program categories Is Foreign Military Sales Credits — more than $5 billion in funds distributed worldwide by this country each year to enable other nations to purchase major weapons systems, munitions and other military equipment. in addition, the Reagan Administra­ tion Is seeking $750 million next year for "multi-purpose military and eco­ nomic assltance" to Central America. That's a 50 percent Increase over this year's spending level of $500 million. The second ominous budget Item Is part of an $18 million project being undertaken at a' U.S. Air Force base near Mlsawa. a remote town near the northern tip of Japan's Honshu Island. To transform the Mlsawa Air Base Into a major staging facility for Air Force F-16s — Jet fighters capable of carrying nuclear weapons — the Defense De­ partment wants to build a flight sim ulator, sophisticated guidance systems. Jet fuel storage tanks and a half-dozen other major components. By far the most expensive element of the Mlsawa project Is $7 million worth of "concrete munition Igloo magazines" — and there's reason to believe that they are being constructed as a storage facility for nuclear weapons. Free Trade Dogmatists JEFFREY HART Drinking Age 21 ? Everyone Is against dnink driving, even drunk drivers, and the statistics on alcohol-related driving deaths and Inju­ ries are appalling. Not surprisingly, therefore, the call to do something about the situation has been Increasing In volume, and the politicians this year have been coming out for raising the drinking age to 21. And. yes, the drunk driving accident rate among teenagers Is higher than In th e p o p u la t io n g e n e r a lly . Even so. It's a bad Idea to raise the legal drinking age to 21. The president has endorsed the rec­ ommendation o f his Commission on Drunk Driving that the drinking age be raised to 21. but he believes that It's a state rather than a federal matter, and so opposes a federal law to that effect. Though I am predisposed to local Jurisdiction In most matters, this Is another bad Idea In this particular case First of all, the legal drinking age — If there Is to be one — ought to be uniform from one state to the next, and the most efficient way to accomplish thut would be for Congress to pass a national drinklng-age law. A particularly bad pattern has teenagers driving from a 21 state to a neighboring 18 state, drinking all evening, and then climbing Into the car for a weaving ride back home. There will probably always be states that, pressed for revenue, will keep the drinking age below that o f their neighbors. But the 21-year-old drinking age has a lot of problems by Itself. Only a very tiny proportion of the 18-21-year-old age group gets Involved In drunk driving accidents. That means that the raised drinking age would prevent the Innocent 99.4 majority from enjoying a beer In order to protect us from the 0.6 percent dangerous minori­ ty. In Itself, this raises obvious problems of fairness. And. of course, the whole 21-year-old proposal runs head-on Into what we can call the Prohibition Problem. This country experimented with na­ tional Prohibition, and It proved to be an unenforceable disaster. By making drinking "sm art" and slightly adven­ turous. Prohibition actually Increased drunkenness. Because booze was out­ lawed. the temptation was strong to kill off the entire Illegal bottle Instead of Just having a couple of drinks. The 1920s. when Prohibition was In force, was probably the drunkenest decade In American history. Bootleggers became national heroes, driving In speed-boats from ships outside the three-mile limit, or speeding down from Canada In booze-laden vans. A 21-year-old drinking age would be s im ila r ly u n e n fo r c e a b le . E v e r y 19-yeor-old has 2 1-year-old friends who would provide him with a six-pack or whatever he wants. The family liquor supply Is not ordinarily kept in a safe-deposit vault. The laws would be unenforceable, and almost certainly would not save the 730 lives per year estim ated by the National Sdfety Council. And, of course, teenagers arc not the only age group to kill on the highway. In fact though the teenaged male accident percentage Is the highest, other age groups drink and drive as well. They would be unaffected by the raised age limit. And there Is also the point that 18-21-year-old women do not have a high drunken driving accident rate. Why penalize them? It seems to me that If we want to reduce drunken driving, we should penalize drunken driving. Fines, Jail terms. loss of license — all of these might be stiffened. It's also the case. I think, that public attitudes are changing. Mayor Ed Koch o f New York made a rem arkably winning TV appeal last Labor Day. Koch said: "I'm going to the Cape over the weekend. And I'm going to drink margaritas. I'm going to drink martinis. But I'm not going to drivel" The mayor made the necessary distinction, and he did not seem at all a blucnose. The 21-year-old drinking age Is a poor Idea. That Is no reason to believe It Is not going to come to pass. While the nation Is experiencing i a strong economic recovery, with a high level o f consumer confidence, the deindustrialization of the United States Is continuing. Th is has om inous significance for the future. Fresh evidence of this came with the recent announcement that six steel mills will be shut down because of foreign competition. While the steel Industry has repeatedly cited unfair trade practices by foreign producers, the U.S. Government has declined to take decisive action to protect this and other basic Industries. One result Is that the American steel Industry will be much smaller by the 1990s. As an Allegheny Ludlum official said recently. "Even efficient, technologically advanced companies cannot survive as long as a foreign government can continue to subsidize." A wide range of Industries are being devastated by foreign Imports. Imports of textile and apparel products between January and November of 1983 were up 24 percent over the same period In the previous year. Unless something Is done about the Imports, especially those from Communist China where wages are 20 cents an hour, hundreds of thousands of textile and apparel workers will lose their Jobs In the years ahead. Stanley J. Modlc. editor of Industry Week, Is a Journalist who understands the trade Issue as well as anyone In the country. In an editorial In the December number of hta magazine, Mr. Modlc pointed out that the Japanese use "targeting" to "dominate a market to the point of atrophying the domestic Industry" of the United Stales. He cited th e case of th e U .S . m a c h in e to o l Industry, which Is fighting for survival against the onslaught o f Imported machine tools, many of them from Japan. Imports soared from 10.6 per­ cent of the value of the domestic market In 1972 to 33.8 percent In the first half o f 1983. Indeed more than three quarters of the machining centers and 60 percent of the numerically controlled lathes sold In the United States In 1983 were Imports. The case for quotas on Imports of machine tools Is a very strong one. for a machine tool's capability is a must for national security. Yet, Mr. Modlc said, " fr e e trade Ideologists In the ad­ ministration persist In their naivete." Last year Houdallle Industries docu­ mented Japan's unfair trade practices In a petition to have the U.S. govern­ ment deny Investment tax credits on imported machine tools. Again, Mr. Modlc said, "the free trade Ideologists prevailed." The dogmatists of free trade arc endangering the prosperity and security of the United States. America can't be wealthy and strong If Its Industrial base Is eroded by foreign Industries that ary guided, directed and subsidized by their governments. The free trade dogmatists don't understand the reality of econom­ ic warfare. They are willing to sacrifice a large part of the nation's Industrial strength In order to defend the purity of their economic ideology. They preach from a textbook instead of examining what Is happening to essential In­ dustries. Their dogmatism could cost the United States the economic well­ being that It has enjoyed for genera­ tions. JACK ANDERSON N a z is m L iv e s O n W i t h D e a t h S q u a d s WASHINGTON — The Jackboot and the swastika lurk behind the continuing slaughter of tens of thousands o f Latin Americans by right-wing death squads. This Is the Inescapable conclusion of a year-long Investigation by my staff. Hitler's "l.OUO-year Reich" collapsed In smoking ruins nearly 40 years ago. But the Nazis' ugly concepts o f antiSemitism and racial purity have sur­ vived among right-wing elements in Latin American countries. Some of them gave refuge to Nazi war criminals. Sources close to President Reagan tell me he -Is growing Increasingly con­ cerned at U.S. support for governments th a t c o n d o n e th e s e r ig h t - w in g murderers. He has told intimates that he wants to take a tougher position against the death squads' activities. 1 agree. I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to Guatemala and Honduras and my associate Dale Van Atta to Argentina. Paraguay and Chile to investigate re­ ported links among the Latin American death squads. They found persuasive T evidence that the Latin American An­ ti-Communist Confederation, an affiliate o f the once-respected World AntiCommunist League, has been used as a front for the region's assassination groups. Here are some additional frightening details: — The men who run CAL out of Guadalajara. Mexico, and appear to give several death squads their marching orders, belong to a secret society run by powerful anti-Semitic businessmen and lawyers. They call their group "Los Tec os” {The Owls), a reference to their nocturnal activities. — S o u r c e s In W A C L sa y th e Guadalajara group uses its anti-Semitic credentials to solicit money from wealthy Arabs, whom they refer to as "turcos" (Turks). One WACL letter in my possession discloses that these Middle East sources pledged at least $50,000 to the league's 1978 conference in Washington. — Convincing evidence that the death squads' front groups are more en­ thusiastic in their anti-Semitism than In their anti-communism la the WACL's willingness to have representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization speak at its meetings. The PLO Is Soviet-backed. — One former top official o f WACL Is a notorious proponent o f the Nazis' super-race theories. In fact, some of his moderate WACL colleagues wrote in an Internal document that any group he supports gives them "Immediate cause for alarm and suspicion that the organi­ zation recommended is an anti-Semitic, racist. neo-Nazi or pro-Nazi organization working under the label of 'national' or 'nationalist.'" This WACL official has been known to measure a person's skull and ascertain his “ Aryan" features as a measure of acceptability. He once.confided to an associate during a drinking bout that he had personally hidden Dr. Joseph Mengele, the Auschwitz "A n g el of Death," on his exodus to Paraguay. — Ever since World War II, right-wing m ilitarists in . Latin Am erica have id ealized the N azi w ar m achine. Germans of the Hitler era are still depicted as supermen In certain Latin Amertcan magazines. This attitude helps explain why Mengele was honored with Paraguayan citizenship. Adolf Elchmann and others found refuge in Argentina, and Klaus Barbie became an adviser to the Bolivian equivalent of the Gestapo. When death squads gather, they speak with awe of their Nail prototypes, and some even w ear swastikas. — Any sincere Amertcan conservative is deluding himself if he thinks that every Latin American anti-communist is necessarily a friend of the United States. The right-wing extremists who support the death squads are not. This Includes Roberto D'Aubulsson. who may be El Salvador's next president. Iri fact, It is a tenet of neo-Nazi doctrine that the U.S. Congress long ago sold out to the "international Marxist con sp iracy." And Marx, they will quickly remind you. was a Jew. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. t, UM—JA Tribe, Rams B r ie fly I — #-* Seek Different ** —- Slack, Hamman To UCF; Lang Lands With Gators District G oals Three county players made It official Wednesday. LaTce Howell quarterback Darin Slack signed with the University of Central Florida as did Lake Brantley offensive llncmarf Brian Hamman. Slack and Hamman were ranked the lop two players at their positions In the county and the Five Star Conference. _ _____ The biggest surprise was Lake Howell safety Bill Lang. When Georgia and Pittsburgh backed off It appeared Lang might be without, but Florida didn't get a safety It had hoped for and assistant coach Joe Klncs Immediately put out the call for Lang, who was only too happy to sign. Apopka's touchdown combination — QB Rodney Brewer and end James Jones — Joined the Gator ranks also. DeLand's fine running back Terry Nettles opted for Florida State. By Chrla Filter Herald Sports Writer Smith, Brant Lift Raiders Lake M ary's Ivan C arbia looks for a district w restling title this weekend at 109 pounds. Jack Smith socked a home run and a single and Chuck Brant scattered eight hits as the Seminole Community College Raiders knocked off highly regarded Indian River. 5-3, In Junior college baseball at SCC. The Raiders. 3-1 and off to their best start In several years, host the Rollins B team Friday at 3 i.p.m. After Indian River scored two runs In the second, SCC bounced back to tie on the score on a walk by Sanford's Alton Davis, a double by John Hull, a ground out and a wild pitch. In the sixth, the Raiders went ahead for good as Davis slapped a two-bagger to right center. Hull walked and moved up on a sacrifice. Davis then scored on a wild pitch and Hull came around when the pitcher mishandled Daryl Badger's ground ball. Smith socked his homer to complete the scoring In (he eighth Inning. Badger also had (wo hits for SCC, SCC, Tolbert Scuttle Vikings Mike Tolbert was out o f position have won live straight. They have Wednesday night, but you'll never won eight o f their last nine. Only a get the St. Johns Junior College loss at Florida Junior hus interVikings to believe It. Usually the rupprd the surge. Wednesday night, the surge was front man on the sticky Seminole Community College 1*3-1 trap. supplied by Tolbert. "W ith Pay Ion Tolbert dropped to the back to take out, 1 was rtady to play," he said. "1 Jimmy Payton's place, who sat out knew 1 had to take up for him. It was Just like playing cornerbaek. I with a tooth ache. The ache, however, was better fell was reading the pass." He read it well enough the first by St. Johns who watched Tolbert swipe 10 passes as the Raiders half to come up with six thefts as rolled to a 84-69 Mid-Florida Con­ the Raiders bolted to a 41-28 lead. ference victory at the SCC Health Linny Grace, who led the way with 15 points, totaled seven In the first Center. The victory moved the Raiders. half while Luis Phelps and Bernard 19-9 and 7-2. within one game of Merthlc each had eight and Delvln front-running 8-1 Florida Junior Everett added six. SCC rallied toward the end of the with five conference games to play. The Mid-Florida winner gels an half to boost Its lead to 13 points, a u tom atic berth at the state but a slow start In the second half — tournament. The rest of the field almost six minutes without scoring — allowed the Vikings to pull within plays olTfor the remaining spot. "1 still think FJC's going to lose 47-43. Payne I hen yanked the starters two more games." said SCC couch Bill Payne. "Daytona can beat them except for Everett, going with Artis and so will we. All we have to do Is Johnson. Merthlc. Doug Bell and win the rest (five) o f our conference Mike Phillips as SCC blew open the game. Phillips tormented the Viking games." The Raiders have been hot. They guards with his scrappy play, forc­ Henderson, JV Trip Creek Freshman Rod Henderson poured In 21 points and collected 20 rebounds Tuesday night as the Seminole Junior varsity tripped Spruce Creek, 64-60. to win Its fourth game In the last five. Robert Hill, who hit several clutch shots from the wing, added 16 points and 10 boards while Daryl Williams and freshman Jerry Parker each chipped In 10 points. Dexter Franklin and Williams each had four assists. Henderson, who hit 11 of II free throws, spearheaded a tremendous shooting night at the line for coach John McNamara's team, which converted 20 o f 22 free tosses and all 14 In the fourth quarter. mull irwou xaitu,K .. Basketball Leaders Scoring t T. Johnson. Lk. Howell..... ..... 27 AJackssn. Lyman ......... ....... 19 Hlttery, Seminole .......... ....... 26 Benton. Seminole ......... ....... 25 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley..... .....20 Nunez. Lk. Brantley ....... ..... 21 M. Johnson. Lk. Howell..... ... .k.2F L. Glass. Lk. Mary ......... Campbell. Seminole ...... .....23 Forsyth. Lyman ......... Goroum. Lyman ....... ....... 19 J. Brown. Lk. Howell ...... ..... 25 P. Glass. Lk. Mary ......... ....... 23 Fennlng. Lk. Mary ....... ....... 23 Lokers. Oviedo .......... ..... 21 Nelson. Oviedo .......... Averlll. Lk. Mary .......... Scott. Lk. Howell ....... ....... 23 Rebounding t Hlllcry, Seminole ......... J. Brown. Lk. Howell ...... McNeil. Lk. Howell ....... L'Class. Lk. Mary ......... Scott. Lk. Howell ......... ....... 23 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley...... Jackson. Lyman ........ Lokers. Oviedo .......... T. Johnson. Lk. Howell.... ..... 27 Forsyth. Lyman .........1 P. Glass. Lk. Mary ........ . ....... 20 Wain, Lk. Brantley ....... ........ 20 Assists t tp 568 359 420 369 291 290 357 293 272 217 211 271 213 212 185 174 176 163 21.0 18.8 16.1 14.7 14.5 13.8 13.7 12.7 11.8 11.4 11.1 10.8 9.3 9.2 8.8 8.2 7.6 7.1 reb 388 299 275 228 250 194 170 160 200 140 136 129 avg. 14.9 11.9 11.4 11.4 10.8 9.7 8.9 .7.6 7.4 7.3 0.8 6.4 ast avg. 6.0 6.0 5.8 5.2 5.1 4.2 4.1 4.0 3.7 3.7 2.8 173 115 146 to t 103 85 113 84 86 <f Campbell. Seminole ....... 72 Jackson, tym an ........ ........ 22 62 Banna. Lk.* Howell * j»....... t M. Johnson. Lk. Howell.... ..... 26 Goroum. Lyman Benton. Seminole ........ ........ 25 •Gregory. Lk. Mary ........ ........ 20 M. Brown. Lk- Brantley.... Averill. Lk. Mary .......... T. Johnson. Lk. Howell.... Barth, Oviedo ............ Steals 1 T. Johnson. Lk. Howell.... ..... 27 M. Brown. Lk. Brantley.... ..... 20 Benton. Seminole ........ ........ 25 Campbell. Seminole ....... ........23 > M. Johnson. Lk. Howell.... ..... 26 Goroum. Lyman ........ Jackson. Lyman ......... ........ 19 Nelson, Oviedo ......... ... .*.....21 Scott. Lk. Howell ......... ........ 23 Gregory. Lk. kfary ......... McNeil. Lk. Howell ........ Free Throws 1 ftm-fta Dietrich. Lk. H ow ell ........ ........ 23 Fcnntn^s Lk* Mflry ********** .........20 A. Johnson. Lk. Mary...... sU 160 110 89 79 ‘ 86 58 47 46 48 ¥ 45 29- 36 31- 45 IU- lit, Gregory. Lk. Mary .......... 83-131 M* Brawn,Lk* Brantlcy«*,***s*ss***«*2v 92-146 Hlllery. Seminole ...... . p n iiM l.V Marv ........ ........ 20 31- 50 84-139 T. Johnson.Lk. Howell..... ..... .27 , Bartna. Lk. U p w ell ....................22 20 -3 8 Swartz. Lk. Mary ..... . ..... . .... 12 1> Aspten. Lk. Brantley ...._____ • oum ccj c o in m r < 5.9 5.6 3.5 3.4 3.3 3.0 2.4 2.2 2.1 1.9 1.8 bo % 80 63 62 * 62 60 57 ■ ... in g s e v e ra l tu rn o v e rs w h ich Johnson, Everett and Merthlc con­ verted Into buckets. Phillips also hit 6 of 8 shots from long range to open up the Viking zone, “ I usually look for the pass llrst.” said the freshman guard. "But it was open, so the coach said 'shoot It."’ Phillips shot It well enough to llnish with 13 points, Joining Johnson (11). Merthlc (10) and Everett (12) in double figures. Phelps led all rebounders with 10. E verett, who show ed Ills old quickness going to the basket, had seven. Tolbert also handed out seven assists while Phillips Pad Tour sicats. t T . JOHNS <»> - J Smith t * 0 0 J, 0 Smith 0 0 0 0 0. G tlleipl* 7 4 00 4. H«<J 4 14 7 4 14. W arrwr 0 0 I 7 1. Flynn 4 4 7 J 11. D « v lt » 1) 0 0 U . H ill 3 4 SS I I , R lv trt 0 I 0 0 0. Jonei 1 7 0 0 4. H orn* 1 1 0 0 7 Totoll; 74 41 (41 \ ) 1114 (74 M 44 SCC (441 - Phillips 4 ■ I I 13, G r*c« 1111 17 IS. to lb e rl 1 4 ) 4 4 . Johnion 1 1 ) 4 1 1 , M o rth l* S4 0 ) 10. E v e rttl 4 10 0 I 1). AdhIni 0 0 0 0 0 M *h *r 0 7 7 7 7. B ill 7 J 0 0 4. Smith 0 0 0 0 0. P h e lp t) 17 7 S I T o U H X 4) (44 S ) 74 14 (71%) 44 H olttim * - SCC 41, SI John* 71. F o u lt - St John* 7), SCC IS Foyttd out — non* Techlntol* - n o n * A - 104 The Seminole and Lake Mary wrestling teams have different goals going into Friday's district tournament, but both schools have an excellent change to crown one ,y mor>- districtjdjgg^‘ons. _____ __ Lake Mary's Rams will look to add the district title to their long list of accomplishments tn the 1983-84 wrestling season as the District 4A-9 tournament gets underway Friday at at 7 p.m. at Apopka High School. The semifinals will be Saturday morning, followed by wrestlcbacks (12:30 p.m.). consolations (6 p.m.) and flnaL(8p.m .) The Rams are 14-0 Ihls season and have won their last 20 matches. Lake Mary also won the Five Star Conference championship, both varsity and Junior varsity, and coach Frank Schwartz feels the Rams have a good chunce to win both district and regional. The top four wrestlers In each of the 13 weight classes at districts will advance to the rcglonals which Is set for next Friday (Feb. 17) at Lyman High. If the Lyman gymnasium is ready to go. The lop four out of rcglonals will advance to the slate meet which Is set for Friday (Feb. 24) at Clearwater Countryside High School. "W e're really up for districts." Schwartz said. "W e had a good week of practice and want to finish strong after an unbeaten season." Schwartz ts counting on four wrestlers, Ivan Carbia, Jack Likens. Ned Kolbjornsen and Robert Rawls, to come out as district champions. Schwartz Is also counting on the efforts of Tom and Bob Olson, both coming off Injuries, along with Craig Johnson and Willie Green. On ihc olher hand. Seminole will have Just seven wrestlers In the district tournament, five of which coach Roger Bcalhard hopes will make the rcglonals. Seminole's best bet is senior Tony Brown who Is 21-1 this season. Brown's only loss came at DeLand when he defaulted a match for using an Illegal hold. Troy Turner. James Morgan. Shcrallon Mays and David Debose are Ihc other wrestlers Beathard hopes will qualify for rcglonals. While l-ake Mary Is favored to win. ihe Rams loughest competition will probably be Lyman's Greyhounds. Lyman has four Five Star Conference champions along wllh some young wrestlers who continue to make progress. Here Is a look at each weight class of the district tourney: 102 pounds — Lyman's Chad Dubln ts the favorite. Dubln won the Five Star Conference title and comes In with an overall record of 16-2 (14-1 at the 102 pound class). Runnerup lo Dubln In the Five Star meet was Spruce Creek's Greg Stemmier. But Stemmier Is no shoo-ln for the championship finals. Seminole's Shrralton Mays has come on strong late In the season 1 amt lies, be al Stemmier the lost Ume the two grmpplers met. Lake Mary's Craig Johnson is another contender at 102 as he beat Mays the last time those two met. 109 pounds — Lake Mary's Ivan Carbia. the Five Star Conference champ. Is a good bet to add the district title. Carbla'a toughest competition at 109 will be DeLand's Dean Crlche. the Five Star runnerup. who Carbia pinned In Ihe llnals. 116 pounds — Luke Mary's Jack Likens is looking for his second straight state title, but he won't take districts and rcglonals for granted although he is hands down the of Daytona Beach Seabreeze with a favorite In both. DeLand's Bob Gllllalee and Lyman's Matt Hughes |lf he wrestles at 116) are good bets to take 61-46 victory over the Lady Sand Crabi Wednesday night In Five Star two of the other three rcglonals qualifying spots. 123 pounds — Not the strongest class for Seminole Conference action at Lake Howell county wreslters. Daytona Beach Mainland's Ed Em­ High. The Lady Hawks Improved to manuel, Five Star champion, and Apopka's Willie 19-8 overall and 13-4 In the confer­ Ellison, runnerup. arc the favorites. Lake Howell's Chris Rautenstrauch has a good shot at a top four finish and a ence with the victory. Lake Howell Is back In action Monday as It trip to rcglonals. 130 pounds — Lake Howell's David Collyer and Lake travels to Daytona Beach Mainland Brantley's Dan Black are two of the top wrestlers at 130 for Its final regular season game. Tammy Johnson had another and should be among the top four. Collyer Is the Five outstanding all-around game for the Star champion but the last time the two met they battled to a draw. Lake Mary's Tom Olson, coming ofT a Lady Hawks Wednesday as she broken, foot, should also be In the running for the funnelled In a game-high 25 points, 130-pound title. pulled down 11 rebounds, handed 136 pounds — Lyman's Jay Hunzlker comes Into out five assists and came up with five steals. Mary Johnson added 13 districts with a 17-0 record at the 136-pound class. Including the Five Star and Lym an Christmas points and eight assists for the Lady Tournament titles. Hunzlker has been slowed by a virus Hawks. for the last few matches but should be ready to go come Both Mary and Tammy Johnson Friday. are closing In on the 1,000 point 142 pounds — Tony Brown, the Five Star champion. mark for their careers at Lake Is the definite favorite at 142 and the Seminole High Howell. After Wednesday's game. senior wlH most likely be at his best Friday. Lake Mary's Mary has a total of 974 points and Bob Olson will be Brown's toughest competition. Tammy has 971. 149 pounds — Lyman's Don Lockwood, who has a C h risty S c o tt c o n tin u e d to 11-4 record, is the Five Star champion but Lake Mary's perform well for the Hawks, adding Mark Lindquist has come on strong tn the latter part of 10 points and ripping down a the season. game-high 13 rebounds and Monica 159 pounds — Along with the 102-pound class. 159 McNeil added eight points and nine will be one of the most exciting weight divisions with as rebounds. many as four wrestlers contending for the top spot. SEA B R EEZE (44) - E lto rw n 7. S m tll 4. J Tolllvtr 7. M ToUivvr S. D m W #t**y 7. Dot W e ll* , Lyman's Derek Smith won the Five Star and Lyman 77. W ilton I. T o ta l!: 17 17 77 4* Christmas tourney titles and comes In with a 17-0-1 LANE H O W ELL 141) - B *r m * 0. Brown S. record. That Includes two victories over Seminole's Dlctrlcll 0. G illitt 0, G r**n 0. J Johnion 0. M Johnton I),- T. Johnton ] ) , M cN eil I , Ovjood 0. freshman standout Troy Turner, Turner's only two R m O. Scott 10 T o iilt. 741) 7141 losses of (he season. "H e wants another shot at Smith,” H ilH im t - L * k * H ow *il I I . S tc b r w i* 70 Foul 4 Beathard said o f Turner. Although Smith and Turner — L l U H ow tll 17. S * * b r M l* 17 F o u M owl — E ttw ton. J. T o lii**r. T t t h n k d t - non* battled for the Five Star crown, don't count out Lake Laks Mary JV................................ 41 Brantley's Joe Warcsak. Waresak put the only blemish Umatilla JV...................................17 on Smith's record, as hr battled the Lyman standout to a draw. Lake Mary's Brent Blakely Is a darkhorse for the Lake M ary's JV Lady Rams district tllle, but he has a definite shot at a berth Into the stormed to a 18-3 lead after one rcglonals. quarter and went on to hammer 171 pounds — Lake Howell's Steve Clna. defending Umatilla's JV. 61-17. Wednesday district and region champ. Is the favorite after winning night at Lake Mary High. the Five Star title with Lake Brantley's Dean Shirley The JV Lady Rams Improved to righl behind him und Seminole's David Debose looking 14-1 for the season and wlU be buck for a top four finish. In action Monday In the regular 189 pounds — Another highly competitive weight season finale against Lake Brantley class with three wrestlers vying for the district title. ut Lake Mary High. Cynthia Patterson poured In 10 of Apopka's Keith Murray won the Five Star title, but Seminole's James Morgan and Lake Mary's Willie Green her game-high 21 points In the first will be in the running also. Morgan lost to Murray In the quarter as (he Rams quickly put the victory on Ice. Tina Wade added 10 Five Star finals after upsetting Green In the semi-finals. Green came back to beat Morgan In their second points for Lake Mary and Marcy meeting this season. Dalzlel tossed In eight. Janet Smith 224 pounds — Lake Mary's Ned Kolbjornsen. the scored 12 of the 17 points for Five Star champion, ts heavily favored to take the Umatilla. district title too. Lake Brantley's Richard Schumann U M A T IL L A (17) — C h rlllio n to n 0. I urn lord 7. may provide the sttfTest competition for Kolbjornsen. K lc4llght*r 1, Smith l | . W y t 1 T o l o l t 4 * 1417. LAKE M A R Y (41) — C *rl« r 4, C h*pm *n 7. Unlimited — After a big win In the Five Star meet. D o liltl t D *» n 7, D«Shelter 4. H tr m tn 0. L tc k i* Lake Mary's Robert Rawls has been unstoppable. Rawls 1. I year ill! 7. P it lfr t o n 71. W«da 10, Wlvick 0. pinned DeLand's John Brown In the Five Star and '■WHO*7 T o U lt 70S041. H olttlm * - U k o M e ry 70. U m th ll* I I . Fowl* Brown probably won't be a threat to Rawls again. Lake L o kt M ery I t U m otH U 4 Fouled out - non* Brantley's Andy Craft Is the darkhorse. Technic*It - non*. Lady S em in o le s A d d 1st Evans Scalp To C o lle ctio n By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Seminole High's girls basketball team has accomplished a lot of firsts this season Including Its the most wins by a girls' leam and being ranked In the lop 10 of the 4A prep poll. W edn esday n igh t, the Lady Seminoles accomplished another first as they upended Metro Confer­ ence power Orlando Evans' Lady Trojans. 53-46. at Seminole High. Wednesday's victory marked the first time Seminole has ever beaten Evans In girls basketball. "W e really wanted this one." Seminole coach Ron Mcrthie said. "The kids came ready to play and went out and got the Job done. The girls have a lot to be proud of." Seminole, ranked eighth in the latest 4A poll. Improved Its record to 22-4 overall for the season while Evans fell to 17-5. The Lady Tribe. 15- 1 In the Five Star Conference, returns to conference play Friday night at Lake Brantley. A win or a DeLand loss with also clinch the first outright Five Star title In the school's history. The girls tied Mainland for first two years ago. The Lady Seminoles benefttted from a balanced scoring attack as all five starter scored eight or more points. On the other hand, only four players scored for Evans. Dleldrr Hlllery fed the way for Seminole with 13 points, Catherine Anderson tossed In 12. Maxine Campbell netted nine and Mona Benton and Genenc Stallworth added eight point apiece. Cynthia W illiams poured In a game-high 20 points to lead Evans. Seminole bolted to a 14-7 lead in the first quarter and led by five. 16- 11, going Into the second. The Lady Tribe went up by 10. 29-19, with 10 seconds left In the second quarter as Anderson dropped In a layup, but Williams hit a pair o f free throws with Ihrtc seconds left to bring Evans to within eight. 29-21, at halftime. The Lady Trojans reeled ofT the first six points o f the third quarter and oulscorrd Seminole, 12-3. In the first four minutes o f the quarter to Lake a 33-32 lead. Seminole went on to outscore Evans, 8-4. the remainder o f the quarter to take a three-point lead. 40-37. Into the fourth. Scmfnole scored the first bucket of the fourth quarter to take a 42-37 lead, but Evans went on a 5-1 Prep Basketball scoring surge to cut Seminole's lead to one, 43-42. with two minutes remaining. The Lady Tribe then scored five unanswered points to take a six-point lead, 48-42. with one minute remaining. Evans cut It back to four. 48-44, but Hlllcry then swished a Jumper for a six-point Seminole lead. After a missed Evans shots, Seminole froze the ball on offense and whittled about thhty seconds off the clock before a turnover. Williams hit a pair of free throws with 25 seconds remaining to pull Evans back within four. 50-46. But. the Lady Trojans hopes of a lastsecond rally were dashed as AndcrBon hit a pair of free throws with 12 seconds left for a 52-46 Seminole lead. Anderson hit one of two free throws with two seconds remaining to make the final 53-46. Wednesday night's victory for Seminole avenged an earlier loss this season to Evans In a game the Lady Tribe could have won had it not turned the ball over so much. Seminole cut down on Its turnovers Wednesday night and played a solid baligame on both ends of the court. "That was the difference from last game.*' Merthlc said. "W e turned the ball over too much the first time we played Evans and it cost us the game." EVA N S (44) - C*m «ron I I . J tlla rto n 4. King 4. W lllic m i70 T o iilt: I f S 14 44. S E M IN O L E 111) - A ndtrioo 17. Bwilon I . C sm ptnll f. H lllcry I I . P rlngl* I, Smith 7. S M Ilw o d til T o till 774 14 ) ) H d tlirn * — S tm lnol* 74. E v *n t 71. Foul* — Saoilnol* 1), E » *n t I I . Fouled owl — non*. T *th n lc *l 4 — non* ' Seminole's Junior varsity got the night off to a good start with a 51-37 victory over Evans JV. Seminole, which held a slim 26-25 halftime lead, outscored Evans. 16-6, In the third quarter to take a 42-31 lead Into the fourth. The JV Lady Tribe outscored the Lady Trojans, 9-6, In the fourth quarter to sew up the victory. Revonda Wallace fed the way for Seminole with 19 points. Yolanda Robinson tossed In 14 and Temlka Alexanderadded 12. Lake Howell.......................................41 Seabreeze............................................... 44 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks avenged an earlier loss at ihc hands t * • �4 A -E v *n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Feb. ♦. 1U4 Dalton. Rams Humble Crabs 2 Organizations Benefit BMX Rider. In bicycle molocross (UNIX), (here arc two organiza­ tions which a rider can Join. The National Bicycle Association |NBL| Is a sanction­ ing organization a rider should Join after racing three beginner raced. The cost to Join Is $17.50 per year. After a rider becomes a member, the cost of racing each week Is decreased by SI. Aiso as an NBl, member, racers are awarded points for the places they finish ofT In a race. These points are recorded and printed In a newsletter about once a month and sent (o members free of charge. Also In this newsletter arc Interesting articles on .— ---- r|Mr| -Ynni to* i :;ral Informa­ tion every BMXcr should know. The National Pedal Sport of America (NPSA) races on Sunday afternoons at Barnett Park In Pine Hills. In NPSA. Instead of starting as a beginner, a rider races three novice classes and then moves up to Junior and then expert. If a racer decides not to Jo!:i either of these sanctions, then he must race the open class. The open class Is for racers of the same age class, but different ability classes. This class Is usually a lot harder for the novices because they have to race experts. Last Saturday was a big day for BMXers at Barnett Park. There were 36 motos. and a lot of Sanford-Lake Mary riders were present. In the 12-ycar-oUTbcglnncr class. John Connelly of Lake Mary, raced his third and final beginner race against Chase Platt and Daniel Ferguson for a secondplace win. Next Saturday. John becomes a member of NBL and races novice. Chris Cullen, also of Lake Mary, raced his first beginner race on his Redllnc bike and got first place. When asked how he liked racing BMX. Chris replied. "BMX is fun and competitive. I’m glad I started racing." Mike Davis and Bobby Nicholas, both 11-ycar-old novices from Sanford, raced two other boys and Mike came In third while Bobby placed fourth. In the 12-novlcc division. Jason Overall of Sanford raced Ronnie Brewer. Jason Hcndren and Mike McGhee. Jason laced fourth and the reason he gave for racing BMX Is. "BMX Is radical." David Sanborn and John Boatwright, both 13-year-old novice racers of Sanford, laced Jody Belcher. David crossed the finish line with a first. aqd John followed suit with a second. Jimmy Williams. 15-ycar-old novice of Sanford, came In second place In his first novice race. John Poole, of Lake Mary, also raced and came In third. John's comment on the hard-fought races were, "Better luck next time." In the 15 crulscr class division, Shane McFadden of Sanford raced both NBL and cruiser open class. Shane placed third In NBL and second In the open class. In the 16-crulser class. Mark Koch of Sanford also raced NBL and cruiser open. Mark placed first In both of his races. In NPSA action Sunday afternoon. Sanford's own W.L. Graccy came In first place In the 10-year-old expert DAYTONA BEACH - The Sand Crabs of Daytona Beach Seabreeze High have a 17-2 record this season and are currently ranked fifth In the state prep soccer poll. If It wasn't for Lake Mary's Rams, the Sand Crabs might be second or third — or even first. The only two losses for the Smc? - Crabi thishave come at the hands of coach Larry McCorkle's Rams. Wed­ nesday night, the Rams beat the Sand Crabs. 2-0. at Seabreeze's home field, where they haven't lost a game In four years. Lake Mary' took Seabreeze cut of Its offense In the first half, then rode the two goals of Don Kelly In the second half to Its 15th victory In 21 games. The in action Frldp, as*tT!cyrK>3t Trinity Prep |JV 5 p.m.. varsity 7). The Lake Mary junior varsity plays tonight also, as It travels to Winter Park for a 6:30 p.m. game. "Seabreeze Is a very quick team, they keep coming at you and wear you down." McCorkte said. "W e decided we were going to go out and try to destroy their tempo." Th e Rams did Just that. Everytlme Seabreeze took a shot at Lake Mary’s goal In the first half, goalkeeper Joe Dalton, after making the save, would pass the ball out to a teammate, who wv'ilb HI lutfi pfayTl right back to Dalton and vice-versa. "W e did that the entire first half and It really frustrated them (Seabreeze) McCorkle said. Lake Mary stepped up Its defensive pressure In the second h a lf and fin ally broke the scoreless tic as Kelly kicked In a d e fle c te d shot by M arcus Slcbmann with 11 minutes remaining in the match. Kelly came back to promwR again on a deflection, this time with 1:30 left and that put the victory on Ice for the Rams. McCorkle cited the defensive efforts of Mike Dunlap, Chris Rlskc and Eric Zimmerman who worked with Dalton to slow Prep Soccer the temp down In the first half. Paul Holmes and Durrand Rich­ ards also did a fine Job marking Seabreeze’ all-state midfielder Raymond Pourfarzlb and Gres f flint "ail'd Jose Del Rosario put the defensive clamps on the Crabs’ top scorer. Gary James. McCorkle also praised the o ffe n s iv e e ffo rt o f Atsushl Ichlhara who's dazzling dribbl­ ing display was a big factor In keeping Seahrrexe> potent olfenslvc attack from getting the ball. In other action Wednesday. Bishop Moore's Hornets hung a r.i 3 s e tb a c k on the L a k e Brantley Patriots at Orlando. The Hornets broke to a quick 3-1 halftime lead and never looked back. Sophomore Chris McMannls booted two goals for the Patriots while Junior Sieve Earl kicked In one. Lake Brantley hosts Lake Howe'! Friday In the regularseason final. Seminole. 1-16. shoots for Its second win Friday In Its final game against the Oviedo Lions. Girls Resume District Tonight Tonight's girls district soccer action taking place at Lake Mary High School, will have u n d e fe a te d (1 7 -0 ) L ym an against Trinity Prep at 6 p.m. Lyman Is not expected to have much trouble against the Saints as It defeated them earlier this season. 7-0. Trinity Prep earned the right to play Lyman, by defeating' Seminole. 1-0. Tuesday night. In the 8 p.m. match. Lake Brantley will face the host school. Lake Mary, for the right to play In the championship game Saturday at 1 p.m. Coach Bill Elssele's Lady Rams arc Tuttle Gets Bumper Crop A t Lake M ary By LouStefano Herald Sports Writer Allen Tuttle may be In his first year as Lake Mary M ik e S c h m lt R o d n e y M e tz J r . baseball coach, but he knows he's not getting a first-year team despite the Ram program being Just three years old. Tuttle takes over Don Smith. "These kids have been playing together a long time," said the former Lake Brantley assistant Wednesday. "But we still have Just two seniors, so it's a young Complex for years. He attended Lyman last year. Lisle squad." Tuttle secs the Five Star Conference as a four-team was one of the top players on the Altamonte Seniors this race with Apopka. Lyman. Lakr Howell and his Rams. past summer. He swings a good bat and won't play like "Apopka should have a powerhouse." he said. "But In a freshman. Junior Rodney Metz Jr., one of the lop catchers In two years, we should too." Top returnees Includes Just about everybody. The Central Florida, returns to handle a strong pitching stafT. Infield Is set with hard-hitting Scott Underwood at first, Metz didn't have a good year at the bat Inst spring, but gritty Ron Natherson or fundamentalist Shane Letterio he possesses a fine arm and his hitting should come . at second. Barry Hyscll or Mike Schmlt at shorslop and around. The ace of the staff Is Schmlt. who In addition to his slick-fielding Kevin Hill at third. Donald Grayson, a solid power hitter, will move Underwood to the outfield when 6-3 mound record last year batted .353 In his freshman basketball finishes. Grayson socked four dingers last year. The stylish right-hander has put on 20 pounds and two Inches which should help his fastball which year in a half a season. Underwood has excellent power as hr nailed three complements a nice curveball. Hyscll. a senior. Is also a topnotch pitcher and hitter. homers last year as a sophomore. The stocky lefty batted .344 and scored 22 runs. Natherson played The rest of the mound staff Is composed of Junior part-time last year and has good hit-and-run posslbllllcs right-hander Greg Rue. Junior right-hander Eric Hagen, Prep Baseball Preview fre s h m a n e ig h ty K e lly J ly s e ll and s o p h o m o re - r ig h t— c l a s s . W . L . I s c u r r e n t l y n u t t o n a l n u m b e r o n e Ir j t h e 1 0 a n d o c s L r t t e r t o . a d e a d l y b u n t e r . H y n e l l la a t h r e c - y c a r expert class and also sfatcbuirlneVone. An upcoming event In BMX Is the War of the Stars National Race to take place at Barnett Park Easter weekend. "I'll be racing some of the top 10-experts, and I am working out by riding my exercise bike and my street bike two miles a day." said W.L. about the competition. "This way I can build up my legs and do pretty good." starter and the Rams' leader. Hill, a Junior, has started lor two years. The outfield has speed and depth with either Junior Kyle Brubaker or sophomore Danny Bridges In left, versatile sophomore Brett Molle In center and talented freshman Ryan Lisle In right. Brubaker and Bridges both get their bat on the ball while Molle. who can also catch, has been a standout at the Seminole Pony SCORECARD Johnson Likes C hances In D o w n h ill SOKC At Santord Orlando Wednesday night results First rece - 5/14. B: l l . U 7 Hood R lv *r Slim 4 00 >10 >40 } John V ardlan 4 M 410 (M ig h ty Vic >10 0 (1-7) I t . 00; P (> » >4.M| T 1 7 -M ) 41 *0 Second ra c t — H . 0 : J t.U J V ara Nice 1 )40 S t f 400 1 Goktonrod Camao >10 > » 4 Ch* »t*r Chance ) 00 a ( M ) >l. 0* i P ( M ) I X .N r T 0 S 4 ) S I] M i DO (7-J) S4.M Third r a c t - 5/14. M : >1.11 7 Frank ! Pat >4 (0 7.40 4 10 1 Hom ipun Maalhar 410 ) N 5 Day Point Black ) 10 O (7 -0 17.00 P 170) 4 4 .(0 T ( 7 ( 1 1 4 0 .M Fo o rth ra c * — 1 /U .C i J l. l l (P o n c a K in g 7 (0 S (0 4 (0 1 Saar Can Cur lay (4 0 4.40 7 Taka It Away CK 4 40 O ( M l » . 4 ( , P (* -() 1*1.40 T ( ( - ( - » M4 (4 Filth r a c t - 5 / 1 4 . A: >1.1) > Mood R lv *r C hrl* 7 00 4 >0 >40 1 J C 'lD o il S 40 X 0 ) D riving Light > (0 Q (1 )1 14.40 P ( H ) S4.W| T ( ( - ! - » 44.44 S iifb ra c a — 4o .B iM . 4J ) Etna Ann la 4 )0 4 40 M 0 > CP * Bast Buddy 4 >0 ) X 1Silvio D (4 0 O ( M l TJ.Nr P (> » IS4.M, T ( M l ) 147 M Savanth race - 1/14. Ci >1.44 > TruaM oon S SO 4 40 >00 7 M H Leading Lady 1740 * >0 I T a llM * Kalmto 4 70 0 0 -7 ) 74.N i P 0 7) ( M O T 0 7-1IS44.M * Eighth ra c e - 7 / 1 4 . D i 44.H JC hlttor Chatter 740 >40 J X 4 Rich Bits 7 00 4.(0 1 DC’s Lynn > 40 O ( M ) 4 7 .N i P ( H I 44.70 T 0-4-1 )> M 4 4 Ninth r a c o - 1 /1 4 .0 : J1.S7 (H ig h la n d J a n M M 7 X 1.M 7 Talent Soto 4 )0 4 M 1 W right Cross >M Q (1-7) 74-Mt P 0 7) >74.70 T IS-7-114 I4 .N K th ra c o — H .C i> 4 J l )C a v a lo r 4 40 4 M 440 4 W right Dotty D ili )a o 4 M I Pension Fund SM O ( M ) U -N j P ( M ) IS 44i T (M -l)U S .N 11th race - S /1 4 . D i >1.71 > P W *lB oom er >1 20 S M S X 7 Rad Kan 4N (M 4 A t't Staph A nnl* 11.40 0 0 7) 4 M O P 0 7) N 4 .N i T 0 - 7 4 ) I.IS 4.M P k k Sia ( M M M l >7 winners 4 o l 4 Paid S7.N Jackpot Carryover I t . t t l . M 1Jih race — H , A : M 47 1 4 0 > 40 > 40 I Sonklst P atty P 1 M ake An Otter )M N X >40 7 Shears M y Paw Q ( I S ) I I M i P 11 1) V M i T ( I S 7) I I I . M 17th race — 7/14. C: 4) 44 * Laval Rida ( M ) au I I 00 I Out Oul Oul 4 40 >00 > C l Untouchabia 7M Q (1-4) >>.N| P (4-14 if M l T (4 -l-U J M .M . A - >.474; Handle 1) 44.444 NBA Wadnasday'i lasalh Ctucaga 114. New Jartay 114 Cleveland 114. Golden Slat* IN Philadelphia 111 Houston 1(7 La* Angalas 11L loslen IN MitadsAa* 111. haw Tort SOS Kama* City I I I San Antonio 114 Dallas IN . Denver 114 Portland 114 San Diego ns T h s r id s y 't Gamas (Ail Timas (ST) Seattle at Indton*. I pm Atlanta at Pkoanta. 4 J1 p m Friday's Gamas Houston at (aston. night Chicago at Philadelphia, night Lot Angalati at Washington, night Seem* at Cleveland, night Golden State at Oetroil. night San Antonia at Mihaavka*. night Kansas City atOaltot. night Naw York at Utah, night Atlanta at San Diego, night Denver at Portland, night Jackson H ts........................0 Taegu* >7, M ilam * 14 Rock Laka 41, L ak* v tow ] I (T H 0 R A D E 0 IR L I (V A R (IT V ) M ila m *------------------------------- Sanford..........................4 Lakavlear wJ w . mi i , .,. i , w .............3 Rock Laka________ __ _______) T aagu* Tuakawtlla............. ..........— ....... 4 So. Seminole--------------------I Jackson Heights - ... -...4 L a k * view X . Rock Lake 72 M ilam * IS, Taegu* 14 M ilam * 41. Jackson Hts. I ) Lakavlear N . T u tk a w lll* ! ( Rock L a k * 41. Jackson H I*. 11 Sanford 45. So. ta m ln o i* X Sanford X . Taegu# U 7TH ORA D K O IR LS (JR . V A R S IT Y ) NHL Wednesday's Basalts Buftal* 4. Pittsburgh) Washington A Calgary I Torantos. (aston 4 H T . Bangers). Winnipeg t La* Angela* I. Chicago ( T k a riO s y 's 0 * a * * (Ail Times (1T> Toronto * l Boston. 7 M pm. N *« Jarsay at (uttata, 7. )J p m Vancouver at Mantraal. 7 B p m Edmonton at PNtodctpN*. 7 B p m Pittsburgh el DetrVt.7 B p m N. V. Rangers at Minns**!«■ I I t pm. Friday's Gam* Ouakac at Winnipeg, night SYSA IN 4 B A SK E TB A LL STANDINGS IT H 0 R A D I BOYS (V A R S IT Y ) W .L Sanlord.............................. ....... 4 I 4 t .I M ila m *.--------------- --------- ___ - * Reck L a k e -....... .............. ---------.4 t J South Sam lnol*............... Tm ql* 4 Tuakawtlla........................ ........1 4 Jackson Height*...........................4 5 Lakevtow 47. Rock L a k * e l M ilam * 71 Jackson H aights* M ilam * R Taegu* 12 Lakavtow 111. T u s k *w ill* 14 Sanlord 44. Taogua IS Rock Laka S>. Jackson H aight* 14 7TH O R AOE BOYS (J R . V A R S IT Y ) W L Laka view ----------------------- v.4 1 .4 1 Sag fof d #••••%••»«••*•#•••#••*••• •#•••••< 1 rs— -— 4 aka 2 | 1 M U w w ........................................... .0 Taagu* M . M ila m * 14 Lakavtow 44. R x k L a k * 71 4TH O R AOE BOYS w L f Rock Lok# ...................... .. . 4 1 .4 .1 1 M J h v tt.......................................... . 4 So. Saminoto............ ......... ......... -1 ) J i W ( L tM v ttw ....* ------------------------Tf«QU$........... R x k Lake... >•••••••••••••••••••***•••J M ila m *.......... ....... .................... B T segue x. M il w e a l Lakavtow M . Rock L a k * X 4TH O R AOE O IR LS W Lakavtow ...... R x k Lake... Milam*........... ................... ...) Ttagua............. ............... ...G M il wa* I J. Taegu* 4 Lakevtew t ) . Rack L a k * 17 R a c in g SPEED WORLD RACE RESULTS SaierdayalOrland* SUPER PRO ELIMINATOR E.T. (alapsad lima thra t* mil*) N U.se tecandi Winner: Lou McGregor ot DaLand Runner up: Tim Buiitr et Sarasota Sami Flnalitl. Dick Cotta ot Dalton* Sami Flnalitl: Bob Wymor* ot Breokivllto PRO ELIMINATOR E.T. IIM 1J St strands Winner Jot Driscoll of Orlando Runner up Bdrry Bronson of CtiMlbtrry S#ml Fifulitt. Ill Bull of Orlando Quarter Finalist Tarry Martin ot Sanlord Quarter Finalist Jo* Lucoof Sattnar HEAVY ELIMINATOR E.T. U.M M SSseconds Winner Ron Grey ol Apopka Runner up Judton Cason ot Cap* Canaveral Sami Finalist: Tim Butter ot hander Neal Harris. Senior Greg Wells Is the top Infield reserve while Sanford's Dcwalne Mitchell will be the top outfield depth. The Rams open the season Friday at 3:30 p.m. against Lake Howell In the Seminole County Preseason Baseball Tournament. Tuttle said Schmlt will hurl the opening game for the Rams. Winter Olympics better than most." Two other medals are up for grabs. In women's 10-kllometer cross country and In the women's 1.500-meter speedskating. America has virtually no hope for a medal In these events, both of which were scheduled to begin at 3 a.m. EST. The American hockey team will be fighting to retain chances for a Sarasota S T R E E T E L IM IN A T O R I . T . IS M — ) * .* * seconds W inn er: Clssia Butler ol Orlando Runner up Robert W ard et Long wood Sami Finalist. Richard L lchltnbtrg ol Orlando Sami Finalist: Shawn McLuskey ot Orlando PRO-CYCLE E L IM IN A T O R E .T. N NASL W inner: Jon R ictiardson ot Orlando Runner up: Steven Pollard ol Or lando Sami Finalist: Steve Pedico ol Sen lord Semi Finalist: T a rry Jones ol Or lando DEALS TENNIS Prep Tennis L ak* M ary 4. Mainland 1 BOYS SIN G LES Vlner (L M ) d. B aird M i M cN eill (L M ) d. Cubbege 4 4. Basil* (L M ) d Lohm an. I t : Whlgham (L M ) d. Bvdour ( >, Shaker (L M ) d. Phillips 41 D O UBLES B aird Cubbaga d. Vlnar M cN eill (L M ) M ; Basil* Whlgham (L M ) d Loohman Cornwell ( 4. Record: Lak* M a ry M ; M a in la n d *). Laka M ary y. M ainland I O IR LS S IN O LES Pinnock (L M ) d. Flam ing B ); Rytrson (L M ) d. M orris B-); Roogntr (L M ) d. Woscott BG; Stewart (L M ) d. F ra ile r 4 0 . Caputo (L M ) d. Zlm blar 4 0. DOUBLES Stewart Peters (L M ) d Flem ing M orris B-); Higgins SpUtt (L M ) d. F ra ile r Countrymen B-l. Record: L a k *M a ry j g MISL ay's Gamas NasiYartiBvtiatoa Phoanti 4. Pittsburgh I Tacoma A MewyMt > Thursday's Gam* lea Angelas *1 CtovatandJ ps S T Friday's Geasa* W1ch*l* at BaJtimort. night Laa Anpstoa at Haw Tart, night Cleveland at Pittsburgh, mghi Tacoma anus City, night Memphis at Pheenle. night 5-11 while the Lady Patrlois are 10-3. Elsscle has gotten his club up for the big games, though. this year and he hopes tonight will ue no exception. The Lady Rams arc one of the few teams to give Lyman a challenge this year, dropping a close game to the Lady Greyhounds In the B u r g e r K i n g - L a k e M a ry Tournament early this year. G o lm o n t, R o b e y , L a n g Le ad H a w k s By Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) From the terrace of a mountain restaurant. BUI Johnson can ski his way to a victory banquet today, while the American hockey team tries to reverse a downhill trip at the Winter Olympics. "M y chances are good." Johnson said Wednesday after finishing sec­ ond behind Austria's Anton Steiner In the final training run before the m en's downhill. " I f I can get through the turns a little better than I have lately, I think my chances are J o e D a lto n ...fr u s ls a V s S e a b r e e z e medal with a 2:30 p.m. EST game against Czechoslovakia. After Its 4-2 loss to Canada Tuesday, the team looks less threatening than Vucko, the cuddly Olympic mascot. You can also bet that the Czechs will remember Lake Placid. N.Y., where they were embarrassed 7-3 by the Unltod States In 1980. partially because their top line of the Stastny brothers — Marian. Peter and Anton — was contemplating defection to North America and the National Hockey League. If Lake Howell baseball coach Blrto Benjamin Is looking for leaders, he doesn't need to look much further than three returning seniors who will be the key players on his 1984 squad. . All three - catcher Bill Lang, third baseman-pitcher Van Golmont and pitcher Jay Robey - have the credentials. After a super sophomore season. Lang dipped to .300 at the plate last spring, but should bounce back to be one o f the county's top hitters Golmont had a superb Junior year, batting .425 (second In the county), stealing 12 bases and driving In 17 runs. The smooth right-hander should also be one of the top pitchers around. Robey Is counted on by Benjamin as his stopper. The’ hard-throwing left-hander will also play center field. The Infield Is pretty much set with second baseman Jeff Poindexter a future star at second. The sophomore flash batted .304 last year and scored 24 runs as a shortstop. John Canfield, a Junior, takes over at shortstop while Junior Vic Roberts handles first base and Golmont third. Dave Marlctlc will be the top utility man. Joining Robey In the outfield will be Junior Bobby Miller In left and Junior Paul Palugher In right. Depth comes from Jim Royal, who will also play some first base. The Hawks have a young, but solid mound stafT. Benjamin said he would open Friday's Seminole County Preseason Baseball Tournament with right-hander Todd Menottl. a Junior. Backup help comes from Robey. Junior Jim Daniel. Damon Marlette. George DcIMontc. Todd H t e k ja n d G o lm o n t. — t ij -* TTio Lake Howell skipper Is alio taking a long look at Joe Montalvo and may promote two solid freshman — Terry Gammons and Chris Redding — when the basketball season ends. There's one last "new kid" on the Hawks team. Hal King, who played In the major leagues with the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds. Is the new assistant baseball coach replacing Greg Robinson. -J & O R T H E R N _______ _ $ 7 9 9 Wednesday's Rated AB Star Gaase i t Odcegt All Stan t. Chicago Shng I Thursday's Garnet Na Gamas Scheduled Friday’s Ceases S upplies Lest K ■ GoidmBay al Tulsa night Sponge included for moist heat. 3 heat settings, "on" light. 1819 MOIST and DRY HEATING PAD N.Y. *1 Chicago, night Quantities Limited WtWstsday's Sparta Traaucttom By Darted Press !at*matanel California - Signed tree agent Infwtder BobPtcctoto Chicago (AL) - Signed pitcher Rich Dohcntoi I year contract Cleveland - Hamad Bokby Bonds batting matructor. signed wtitldw* Brook Jocoby and Mika Ftschlin la l year contracts Oakland - SaWctad pitcher Tim Batchr *1 Haw York (AL) In (rat agent compante hen pool HOOPS Wadassdiy's Cabapa BaskatkaK Basalts By IM IM Press latenuttenel last A IC (LS I Anselms44 Auumplion F I Sttnahill Tt Banttay N . Iryent 74 Balkan, >4. Cameg* Malian 14 (toomaburg 41 Kutxtoen J4 Bloomfield 47. Old Wtstoury 45 Boston U II. Mean TT Brooklyn (LDslaesrs 11.74 Bucknoll 14. lahtgh 4> CalH IP t 174.1 dvrbgro 44 CaaaWas Baa 41. Wash A Jett Tt Cartl*to* 5l . l l ) . j 4hn*onU .44 DOG RACING r PAINT SALE 4 DAYS 0 0 0 0 THRU FEB. 12 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM NO LIMIT MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1)00 PM • YOU BUY ONE GALLON - SEC0N0 GALLON 1« (Ssm* Type Flint - S o fty CASH ONLY) YOU SAVE FnOM $10 00 to $18.00 ptr 2 oat. PLAY THE IX C T D N O "Buy now •we will tint later! P IC K - S IX P IC K S IX W IN N IE S IN A B O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S O P D O LLA R S ' • A U N S W CASH M U M A O U N IS • TRIPICTA ON IV IR Y BACI • TH U R S D A Y A U I A O M S A D M ITT I D F R I I I /A O F O R D O R LAO DO Kem aauB R Norlands Jest H I hart 11(2 laagwead Bf S iB V A T tO H S D I 1(00 Sort, H * Oat (Jades I I GREGORY LUMBER 500 Meplt Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (305)322-0500 GENE GREGORY Manager i O I U a y AI i F la lA r f jJ o * * H cu a e P » i^ �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Feb. f, ItM—IB Museum Opens ' Th e artistry o f Mrs. Joyce Mlkkole . .w.tHer, photographer and world traveler, togther with the creativity of Dr. Genevieve Richardson, designer, and associates. Mrs. Ruth Lee and Mrs. Barbara Moore, will be features of the mid-season e.xhlblt "The Beauty ot Latin America" scheduled to open Sunday. Feb. 12, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum. 520 E. First St., Sanford. C u ra to r M ild red M. Caskey, who instituted seasonal exhibits at the Library-Museum some 10 years ago as a part of Its M em b ers of PA CS on the ben efit b all co m m ittee a r & fro m left, Ju lia Stefanlk, Bea Shopln, C aro line Ryonca, M a rg e Spyrka and V ern a Lopatkiew icz. Proceeds w ill help launch a proposed a re a Polish C u ltu ral Studies L ib ra ry -M u s e u m . cultural contribution to Ihe community., has made a point of selecting exhib­ its which arc. In some way related, not only to current events and trends but to the historic past of the city and the city’s founder, Hrnry S. Sanford. . Vue* "Beauty America" is Just such an exhibit, with an exciting c o lle c tio n o f art and artifacts from Costa Rica. G u a ta m a la . P a n a m a . Colombia. Peru. Equador and Brazil and while Latin America Is very much In the news today, so It was 140 years ago when Henry LatinExhibit S. Sanford, than a young Internation al attorney, became Involved In set­ tling the celebrated "Aves Island Case." Located In the Caribbean Sea and sometimes known as the “ Chincha Islands" off the western coast o f South A m erica , this fam ou s dbiitroversy resulted In establishing "Th e Rule of Derelict Islands" which was enacted Into law by Franklin Pierce early in his term as president, ac­ cording to the curator. Adding to the exhibit. Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole will be presented In a group of Latin Ameri­ can dances on the cast )awnat3:30p.m . L im ite d s e a tin g a c ­ com m odations w ill be available and light re­ freshm ents’ will be served' following the ballet per­ formance.The public is Invited The regular LibraryMuseum hours areWcdnesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday. 2-5 p.m... There Is no admission charge. Sun tones Perform Polonaise Ball Benefit In 'A delines' Show shipped shoes valued at S I.000 to the children o f Poland and a 1500 purchase of children’s hospital medi­ cines .or supplies will be sent this spring to the city of Gdansk. Poland. The Incorporalcd Polish American Cultural Society of Metro Orlando Is presenting a Bcnefll WashingtonKosctuszko Birthday Polonaise Ball Feb. 25. from 7 p.m. lo midnight, at the Wcstmonte Civic Center, 500 S p rin gs Oaks B lvd., A ltam onte Springs. The Polonaise Ball will In­ clude a five-course bufTct dinner, a four-piece Lou Feldman “ Polonaise Players" orchestra, with a Polonaise Grand March Cotillion planned to open the ball. Cocktails will begin at 7 p.m. There will be a cash bar. Proceeds from the benefit all will launch the Society’s planned Polish Cultural Studies Library-Museum for a mid-Florida campus or cultural center. During the past two years, the PACS. Inc. has established two grants for the Choptn-Wlenlawskl Scholar­ ship at Rollins College and has The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines presents "In The News." Friday. Feb. 10 and Saturday. Feb. 11 at the Lake Mary High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The Suntones. International SPEBSQSA Champions will highlight this theme show ofbarbcrshlp music. Also featured will be Ambrosia, the 1983 Regional Champions as well as the Sound of Sunshine Chorus. Tickets are S7 adults. $6 groups o f 10 or more, and $5 for children under 12. For more information call 699-0177 In Orlando or 1-668-8444 In DeBary. Tickets are available on a prepaid reservation basis at $15 each. In­ cluding all amenities. Round tables of eight arc provided — group reserva­ tions are encouraged. All donations arc tax-deductible. The PACS. Inc. Is a Non-Profit Cultural organization and has been presenting community-wide presentations of films, recitals and other benefits for the past two and one-half years. SSAA Sets Demo On Stained G la ss The ball committee Includes: Bea Shopln. 671-7967; Julia Stefanlk. 645-5670; V erna L o p a tk ie w ic z. 862-2187; and Marge Spyrka. 671­ 5092. Call a committee member for Information, tickets and reservations. The Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Association will hold Itsmonthly meeting at 7:00 p.m. In the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building on Feb. 13. The guest speaker will be Patsy Parr who will demonstrate stained glass techniques. Ms. Parr will discuss the dllTcrent types of glass used, how to cut glass, and methods of assembling lamps and windows. The public Is invited to attend and refreshments will Ik - served. W e lc o m e W a g o n M e m b e r s h ip O p e n crafts, bridge, bowling, book discussion, gardening locating out. etc. The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County Invites women who have re­ cently moved to Seminole County to Join their social club. The 185 members enjoy a monthly luncheon as well as the 20 activity groups which range from Cake Arts To Honor Elderly For further Information, call Mrs. Lisa Ashby at 862-9944 or Mrs. Mary Gibson at 788-3810. Sleek Summer Sweatering from J a m e s K e n ro b It was never as easy to look this good. Cable-front sweater. Sw eater Knit Dlrndle Skirt • Tangerine-Yellow W atof-fathsJA f «alunn*| t mliiuni Jutl f o r You too NO«tH , U < A V IN U i - AMONI • a n fo ro Valentine’s Day Specials: Hearts of Gold The Cake Arts Society of Sanford Initiated and In­ stalled two new members. Melissa Bums of Sanford, and Loti Leeds of Lake M ary,at the re g u la rly echedulcd meeting. Joan Camcion. past president, was the Installing officer in a candlelight ceremony. Plans were formulated for gifts for Valentine's Day for 71 elderly pwrsons on the Meals on Wheels program. Each will receive a Valentine Card contain­ ing a handkerchief inside monogrammed with their Initials handpalnted. All projects prepared by the Society are made at th e c lu b h o u s e , 2 5 4 9 Palmetto Ave. They are then delivered to the Meals on Wheels site where they are distributed with the lunches. m i im i r io a io i FREE CHAIN with diamond puffed heart pendant, R elief For Fire Victims SA N FO R D -2994 O RLANDO DR. ZAVRt ftAIA ATAI*PO«T $IVD. SALE STARTS THURSDAY! INVENTOR/ MUSTBE REDUCED: ~ 11 1- n r III I m r fc N U J U | R vw SALE INCLUDES: " I I IjJ I • DRAPERY FABRICS*TRIMS 111 • NOTIONS»PATTERNS I < • UPHOlSTERY-DRESSFABRICj! . ■ $49.95 Three of many beautiful ways Zales has to say, “I love you.” Modestly priced, FREE CHAIN with 3-diamond heart pendant, l he home o f George and D ebbie W le g e rt. 2013 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was severly damaged by fire Tuesday. A cco rd in g to V ivia n Buck, an emergency ac­ count In the cou p le's name has been established at Florida National Bank. 101 E. 25th St., for those who want lo make a con­ tribution. Assistant fire chief Tom Hickson estim ated the one-story fram e hom e sustained damage up to 915,000. these are classic examples of the values to be found at Zales day-in, day-out. Plus, Zales offers conve­ nient credit and its 90-Day Refund Policy. How can you go wrong? Free Giftwrap! Sanford Plaza Sava ham 10c yd Up Ta $ 1.00 OH Pa* Yard. 14 KARAT GOLD heart charm chain not included, ttUMTWftOM WKm« . hOrotri 14 $99.95 ........ CURRENT STOCK MUST IE ■ CLEARED. . . REGARDLESS^ OF COST. M $79.95 REVOLVING CHARGE I LOW U n ite d W hy MONTHLY PAYMENTS! LO J . • E.D.B. • E.D.B. ONE NICO •FIKsr Nrlftet Water la Eatira Item. IsaMm EDO A ODORS. INSTANT CREDIT!* 305-628-1673 1 ZALES T h e D ia m o n d S to re is a ll y o u n e e d to k n o w ! �I B — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, Feb. 9, 1114 45 Bog down Answer to Previous Putrle 47 Celebrity M 1 Splendor 48 Spoiler on e H 5 Pe»s(FrJ plane ■ n 9 Made hole 50 Go litres no 1* 51 Innteeper 12 Son cl □ □ Aphrodite' 53 Preposition on 13 Italian river 54 Inventor Whitney 14 Environment r jn n agency (abbr) 55 With (Fr) B E DDDDD 15 Grime 56 Singer Horne f.1 16 Lies down 57 Insecticide W7 T | II i 18 Pest 58 Net 1n E E■ * u n 19 Forceful blow 59 Arabian port 0 1 N S c T s n 20 Cuff ornement T t * T t s T □□□□ 21 Atit DOWN 11 Sealing 37 Chnl War 23 Wood clearing i Rode surface general 24 Arab chieftain velocipede 17 Trouble..__ 1* OrrYstii ■*: 19 Common verb 39 Not published paper folding 22 Sketched Oouce" 40 Scram (2 Idiotic by M o rt W a lk e r 28 Landing boat 23 Vacancy Time rone 29 Cut fine wds) 26 Antarctic sea 44 Before (prefn) (abbr) 30 Lathered 27 Female dan 46 Legislator Edens 32 Take away by Source of force head 48 Quintet metals 34 Snakes 31 Tap Distance 38 Christen 33 Wheel track 49 Dregs 41 Soviet Union measure 52 Flee The tun (Let) 35 Guided (abbr) 53 Sunthmn 36 Italian Disclaimer 42 Beehive State .tate(abbr) .■.T.uevpef 43 Out of piscl tv vnYTTwins b y C h ic Y o u n g across □□n b c c i L E B A IL E Y A R E YO U T H E \ 1 2 3 by A rt Sansom 5 12 13 IS IB 6 7 8 9 21 ' 14 17 " 28 27 1 : 29 28 " 30 31 i32 33 38 39 ,0 35 36 37 " 43 I WEIGHED* MYSELF ON OUR SCALE THIS MORNING ANP LEARNED I PUT ON SIX POOHPSS " SO 52 S3 54 55 58 57 58 59 51 WAS THERE SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE FOOP, S lR f 46 49 47 by Bob Montana 11 ■ 9 m ■ ■ 1 i ■ i ■ ■ 22 24 UULVVH 10 20 18 TH E BORN LOSER 4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 0 .1984 by Howie Schneider EE K & M E E K by H arg reaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S Your possibilities for success this coming year look good, provided you do not have more projects going at one time than you can competently manage. Be selective. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) It will be up to you to put a stop to outside Influences coming In and .d istu rb in g the tranquility of your home today. Plug the openings. Y o u r r o m a n t ic c o m ­ patibilities are revealed In the Astro-Graph Match­ maker set. Get yours by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 4H9, Radio City Sta­ tion. New York, NY 10019. For you r 1984 AstroGraph predictions, send an additional 91 and your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be extra-mindful of what you say today or you could find yourself on a collision course with a strongly opinionated Indi­ vidual. by Stoffel & Heimdahi BUGS BUNNY WMO & V£R H E A E P Q P A 0 0 6 W HO "TAKES CATNAPS ? -f ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Monitor your resources carefully today. Try to keep y o u r b u d g e t In balance. Clear up old ob­ ligations before assuming any new ones TAURUS lAprll 20-May 20) Today you will be |udged by the company you keep, so select your companions with care. Don't let the actions of others tarnish your Image. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) I t 's Im p ortan t to maintain a steady sched­ ule today. If you leave G A R F IE L D tasks until the last minute, the quality of your per­ formance will BufTer. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Speculative ventures should not be entered Into hastily today. Jumping In before you have all the facts could lead to your undoing. G e t Advice When You Take Vitamins DEAR DR. LAMB -- I became worried after 1 read your column con­ cerning large doses o f vitamin E. Several years ago. my doctor recom m ended I take vitamin E for cysts In mv breast. I haven’t had &, ,ts in more ihan a year. I started taking 400 un­ its and It stated on the bottle this was the- re­ commended dally amount. Recently I purchased a bottle of another brand and the d a lly re c o m ­ mended dose was 30 IU What Is the difference be tween "m g.“ and "IU ” ? 1 am tinjroughly confused. Also, what Is the correct dosage? DEAR READER - There are studies that suggest vitamin E In large doses is not always safe. But Pm really not concerned about people who take vitamin E prescribed by their physi­ cian. I'm ve ry concern ed, however, about those who take large doses on their own for a variety of medi­ cal complaints. In fact, some people who take vitamin E for serious med­ ical problems need medi­ cal attention or something more rffecllvc. There arc several dif­ ferent vitam in E sub­ stances. One milligram (mg.I of alpha-tocopbcrol Is equivalent to 1.35 IU (International units); one mg. of gamma-tocopherol is equivalent to only on­ e-twentieth of an IU. These confusing problems arc now being standardized with a measure called "alpha-TE." In any case, It’s fine If your doctor wants you to take vitamin E for a breast cyst, as long as he's able to follow your progress and Is certain you're not having any complications. But I must add that breast cysts often disappear on their WIN AT BRIDGE LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you have a chip on your shoulder today, you 're hi l i t ) ) 4 (IIIU U » l l i u j l i w 111*,I sure to find one-«r.Store NORTH JM 4 persons prepared to knock I n 4 8 i, • ill it off. Avoid confronta­ V AK5 tions. ♦ AQ74I 43714 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) G ivin g someone a piece of your mind today w i l l o n l y s e r v e to momentarily lessen your frustrations. However, the damage you cause could be lasting. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Be extra-careful today where your prized possessions are concerned. Don't leave anything lying about that could tempt a dishonest person. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Independence Is an admirable quality, pro­ vided It Is not carried to extremes today. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) There are two conditions that can nega­ tively afreet your work today — being a clockwatcher and having others peer o v er your shoulder. own. It's equally Impor­ tant for women with cysts to eliminate all sources of caffeine and cigarettes. This appears to be very effective after one year In many women. To help rid your con­ fusion about vltem 'jt I'm se n d in g you The .tm *- Letter SR-11, Cur­ rent “Status of Vitamin E. Others who want IhUIssuc 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. DEAR DR. LAMB - Our daughter loves physical fitness. But when she jogs, her legs Itch until she Is nearly out of her mind. If she scratches, they break out into red welts. This Is keeping her from running as much as she would like. We haven't found anyone w ho k n ow s a n y th in g about this. DEAR READER - Take your daughter to see an allergist. Some runners have this problem, al­ though It's rare. It can be caused by an allergic reac­ tion to heat. In those Instances It's more apt to occur during running In hot or humid weather. After a medical examina­ tion. Ihere arc several th in gs y ou r dau gh ter might try. One Is the use o f antihistamines before she runs, taken on a regu­ lar basis. Another trial effort would be to try cromolyn sodium, which Is u s e d t o p r e v e n t asthmatic attacks. But she must sec a doctor first. WEST EAST 4AQI094 4J82 VQI0984 ♦ 98 51 49 ♦l ♦ K 101 410811 SOUTH 4KTS1 VJ711 ♦J 4AKQ1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Writ Pus Pus Norik 14 14 Pus Eut 14 Pu s Pu s South 14 I NT Opening lead: 42 B y O sw a ld J a co b y a n d Ja m es J a co b y With a little help from the defense, South was able to work out a throw-ln play to score game and rubber. East took hla ace of spades at trick one and led C A P R I C O R N ( De c . hack the 10. which held 22-Jan. 19) Try to avoid the trick. He continued any form o f financial In­ with the queen. South volvements with friends took his king at this stage today. There's a possibility of the proceedings, since money could lead to a there was no reason to serious misunderstanding. hold off any more. South cashed two top ..olubs and noted that West showed out on the second one. Then he stopped to count. East had nine black cards and was marked with king o f diamonds for his overcall. It was up to South to check on his heart holding. The ace and king of hearts were played, and East discarded a diamond on the heart king. Now all South had to do was to cash the last two clubs and to throw East In with a spade. East took that spade and one more, but had to lead up to dum m y's diam onds to give South his ninth trick. If you are wondering where the defense went wrong, go right back to trick one. East should play his queen of spades, not the ace. Then he would lead the 10 of spades next. If South takes that trick, West Is left with the spade Jack for an entry In case South tries the Bpade throw-ln. If South ducks. East takes his ace and leads a fourth spade. The defense would have three tricks and South would have no spade with which to throw East In. so the diamond king would be a sure winner as would East's fifth spade. by Jim' Davis by Bob Thavts FR A N K AND ERNEST You C/VNT TAKE IT WITH You, *u T You CfiN'T 60 ANYWH&8P 1 WITHOUT IT, e r r w . 433 ; TU M B LE W E E D S (jo w r r w A W V S iS T O R M -------- " H Y U I K B / WIPCrtYUKBAHORPB Of H0WLIW6 PBMOAlSi Tha “*T 1-9 w tea**, ui t •wcai by T. K. Ryan POBSWT ANYONB KNOW ABOUT OUR FRBE70M O P t iC K B B C H AMPWUMEW17J A N N IE by Laonard Starr �ri i . . it m H iiiiid A Little Straight Talk ___________________ On Prescription Drugs TONIGHT'S TV nt-AR READERS: IT you arc nol taking any kind of prrsrrlpilon drug and don‘ 1 plan lo — skip thU column. 11’a nol lor you. The Food and Drug Administration. In cooperation with the National Council on Patient Information and Education, has embarked on a program to Inform and educate people uhout the medication thry use. Most people are unaware that there can be an In. f raction betw een the pi escribed drugs they arc taking and certain foods they eat. This Interaction can cause some drugs to work faster or slower, or to become totally Ineffective. r For example, people who are taking certain prescribed drugs for severe depression or high blood pressure should avoid aged cheese, Chianti wine, pickled herring, yogurt, chicken liver, bananas, avocados, sour cream, all foods prepared with meal Icndtiisorx. Persons taking anil-coagulants (blood thinners) should avoid large amounts of leafy vegetables and liver because the vitamin K In those foods promotes blood , clotting. 1‘coplc on thyroid medication should avoid brussels sprouts, turnips, rabbage. soybeans and kale. Dairy products should nol be eaten by a person who Is taking a specific kind of antibiotic. Alcohol and even aspirin should not be combined with certain other drugs. Mixing alcohol with a high dosage of * Vallum or Dan-on can be fatal. The next time your doctor gives you a prescription, don’t hesitate to ask him — or your pharmacist — the following quest Ions; I. What is the name of the drug and what Is It ' supposed lo do? (Write It down so you won't forget.) ( 2. When do I take It. and for how long? (Does "three ’ times u day" mean morning, noon and night? Should It Ik- taken before meals, with meals or after? If the ’ directions say "ever)' four hours.” should I gel up du/lng the night to take It? Do I stop taking the medicine when I feci belter? Or should I keep taking It until It’s all gone?) 3. Ate there any foods, beverages, medications or activities I should avoid while taking this drug? (Is alcohol allowed? Aspirin? Antacids?) 4. Arc there any side effects? And what should 1 do If they occur? 5. Is there any written Information you can give me about the drug you have prescribed forme? 6. Is there an approved generic version of this drug? IThera usually Is. und It Is much cheaper and Just as effective. What you should tell your doctor: 1. If you have ever had any allergic reactions or side ’ effects to certain drugs In the past. 2. If von have an unexpected symptom — rash, nausea, dl/xlness. headache — report ll to your doctor Immediately. 3. Don’t slop taking your medicine Just because you’re feeling better. You may prevent the drug from doing Its work completely. 4. Check drug labels for specific Instructions or warnings, such as "Do not lake on an empty stomach" ■* or "Do not take with fnllk.” 5. Check Ihc label, or ask Ihc pharmacist, for storing Instructions. Some drugs should be rcfrlgeraled: others must be protected from light. 6. Always keep medicines oul of Ihc reach of children. 7. Never Icl another person use your medicine. 8. Don’ l take medicine at night without turning on the »■ light....... •--** — *— » 9. Don’t transfer medicines from the original containA crs. These containers arc designed to protect the drugs. - Fancy pillboxes arc nol always suitable. ■ Readers, for a free brochure ubout prescription drugs, write lo: MX Drugs, Depart men I 69. Pueblo. Colo.. - HI009. uniQua to I N I pan of tho country. ___ JTttinSOAY 6:00 0 H llf ’O T>Q N EW 8 11 (M )B J M O B O to (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW3HOUR CD (* ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 itt A J X t v a w n h 6:35 l& CAROL BURNETT AND 7:00 0 1A 1PEOPLE'S COURT ' l O R M MAQ ATJ*e A v t*1 e d it U nd* Gray tnd Christopher Alton* el - D t i u " . a tour t t '.he ( D O JOKER'S W H O (35) THE JEFFERSONS (W ) NATURE Osprey” A look M prsssntsd i t IN * lergy bird's Ms cyda. from hitching In Ihs Scottish highlands through mlgrstion to Afri­ ca and its annual fitu m to Scot­ land Q CD (t ) POLICE W OMAN 7:05 0 7:35 (UtBANFOAO AM OSOH 6:00 0 11 ' OIMMC A BREAK OnVatonttnes Day N«d plays matchmaker tor th i K irutkyt with disastrous rsw Jli D Q MAGNUM. P I Magnum comau lo th t aid oi a toraty night dub lingar who i t trying lo n c a p i from th i mob ( I ) O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS T o d iy 'i scheduled events Man's downhW In elpine skiing: U S . vs. CiachoMovsAti in lea hock ay. worn* i 1900 mat«« In t p i i d ikstlng. woman's 10 km In cross-country ■king: man's tn d woman's smgtas 1 first nm | In lha lugs (from Sarajevo. Ynonalrrtsl I H (W ) HA W A* FIVE-0 (D (10) WILD AMERICA Bom To Run" M arty Mans lha North Amortcan plains and w tlchaa lha gracaful craaturat FR ID A Y. FEB. 10 Legal N o tice M O N D AY. FEB. I S Free Income lax asslslanre for senior clllzcns. 9 a.m. « lo 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commcrar. 400 E. Flrsi fr Sl.. Sanlord; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. pasimonlit Clvlr Ccim-r. 83J Magnolia Drive. Allankmir Spring*, t. Sanford Koiury Club. noon. Sanford Civlr ( enier. N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by vlrtuo ol thot certain W rit ot Elocution Ittu td out of ond undtr th t s t t l ot th t Circuit Court of Oronga County, Florida, upon a final judgment rtn d trtd in Ih t alortsaid court on tho Ifth day ot M ay. A 0 l f U . In that carlain c m ent.tled Ovid A Chambers P la ln tlll. —v t C lydt P. W lllltm t. Jr and Wanda L. W i l l i a m s . D a f a n d a n l, w h ic h alortsaid W rit ol Elocution wo* d t l i v t r t d to m t o * S h tr llf ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have Itr ttd upon Ih t lol lowing described p r o p t r l y o w n td b y C ly d t P W illia m s . J r . and W anda L W illia m s , sold p ro p e rty b tln g Mealed In S tm m olt County. F lo rld t. m ore p a rtic u la rly described • * lol low*. Lol 19. C EN TE R H E IG H TS , oc cording to tho plat thereof a t r * corded in P lat Book f , Pogt 92, of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. and tho undersigned o t Shorltt ol SomlnoM County. Florlde. w ill ot I t 00 A M on tho 2nd day ot M arch, A D 199*. e lltr for salt and M il to tha h ig h ttt bidder, lor caih. subject to any and all ts lttln g Mins, a l tha Front (W est) Door at the steps ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sen ford. Florlde. the above described real property That said tato i t balng m ad* lo satisfy tha terms e l said W rit ol Elocution John E. Polk. Shorlll SomlnoM County. Florid* To bo odvertiied February 9. IS. 22. M arch 1. with the sal* an March 2. 199*. O E O II f f (3 CHEERS Sam s atiam pl to away on a wild waakand l* fodod whan Diana Mams what ha t upto. d i o SIMON S SIMON Rick and A J a r t lured by a school laachar whosa past as a pornographic movM star haunts har ) (W | QUINCY ) (10) THE MARX BROTHERS IN A NUTSHELL FSm dips and MtarvMw* a rt faaiurad in a : i i j t e to th t most caMbrattd com tdy taam in lha hulory of motion p 'c tu rtt — Groucho. H trpo. Chico. Zeppo and Gwnmo Mars (R) S! 9:30 0 -4 BUFFALO B 1U B « craatat a tcana whan ha inaa to withdraw hit daughttr frnm a baauty coniatl 10:00 0 (4 - H 1U STREET BLUES Gotdbiuma is attiactad to t (aiiad caa girl, and Salas has sacond thoughts about accapllng lha fob a t E tla rh a u t't rtp ltc tm tn l (1) O KNOTS LANDING VaJ and Ban maka arrangamantt lor thou wadding, and • panics ad Laura ltd * Mack and Karan tha truth about A bby't raal a tla tt doale OJ f l U WOCPENOCNT NETWORK OHDKOJAK 10:10 I X HEWS 10:30 ( l i (35) BOB NCWHART ( D ( 10) BY THE SEA Tha Two F,un- le g o l N o tice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO RATE D IV IS IO N F IL E N U M B E R : I * M CP IN R E : ESTATE OF JO S E P H O C A R O IL L I, Deceased 6:00 11:00 0 « ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I ) ' O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS i ' U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK i f f |)J ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT i l l NEWS 0 J i l l : O C F I O NEWS Qf! (SJ) BENNY HILL Q ) (t) TW1UQHT ZONE 11:05 I I A U IN THE FAMILY (D (•) NEW 200 REVUE 11:30 0 ( f ) TONIGHT Guests Unger Tony B onrelt and RonnM Shakes <i t * w v r tfl ~ u n w 4,Tt 3 ) Q XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Highlight* of tom a of tho dey’l events (from Sarajevo. Yugoslavia) f ll (3S) MOVIE 'Dark Star" (1 9 7 0 Brian Narolto. O r* Pthlch t t ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 3 (D M OVIE "Tho Pom Pom Girls" (1977) Robert Carrodm*. Jennifer Ashley 11:35 H TMECATLINS ttlW dl O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Goruo m utt go undercover to secure ■ donor tor ■ patMnt m need of a bon* morrow transplant. (R| CDo ABC NEWS M O H TU N E 12:05 I X MOVIE "Tho Appronttcoshr 0 * Dundy KrovtU * (1 9 7 0 Richard Droytoe*. Randy OuaM 12:30 0 I j ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LE TTE R M A N Guest com edien Sieve M arlin CD o MOVIE "Don't Raise The Bridge. Lower Tho River" (19681 Jorry Lewie. Terry-Thomas (0) 6:30 0 4 1NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE H I ipi C» j| y Mr'r\H’«>n HEWS 0 1o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (•) MORNING STRETCH 1:10 (D 0 MOVIE Tha Promise' (1979) Kathloan Oumtan. Stephen CoBMd 2:20 a ) O MOVIE "ForcX Of Arms' I t t S t ) William Holden. Nancy Oteon t7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK t t ) (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 0 4 iT O D A Y 5 O CBS MORNING NEWS ( 7 10 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 ) ( 10) TO LIFEI 17 FUNTIME CD (*) BIZNFT NEWS 7:15 4:10 CD O MOVIE "T h * D etan Rats ' (1952) Richard Burton. 7:30 11 (351WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET Q 7:35 (35) s u a s B UN N Y AND FRIENDS CD (9) JIM BARKER 8:05 5:00 4:30 <11 (35) H E-M AN A N 0 MASTERS 4:35 12 TEXAS J l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 AFTERNOON 12:00 * 1 MIDDAY 12 O CAROLE NELSON NOON 17 O NEWS i l l (3 5 )BEWITCHED CD (V)1 NATURE ( D (9) H AR R Y -0 O AT 0 * LOVE BOAT 2 O THREE'S COM PANY 17 O N E W S C O P E ; l i (35) CHIPS CD 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN 5:05 i l l IT T L E HOUSE ON THE P!VM RtE 5:30 illQ M 'A 'S 'H 1 a NEWS CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 12:05 12 PERRY MASON O * SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS >7 0 RYAN'S HOPE 11 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Your JUNK js » w lh ItC A S H It GARAGE S A L E 5 3 .0 0 * DAYS OF OUR LIVES 17 o A LL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (D ID H IG H CHAPARRAL 17 MOVIE 8:30 It (3 5 )INSPECTOROADQET CD (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 6:35 (J l I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 * THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) i> I o DONAHUE 17 O MOVIE 11 (35) THE WALTONS (D (10) SESAME STREET Q ( D ( * ) W OMAN TO W OMAN 9:05 1:30 2 a AS THE W ORLD TURNS H (32) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 2:00 f j F lo y d T h fjiB rd d M fc 0 .4 1 ANOTHER WORLD -7 O ONE LIFE TO LrVE I I (32) GOMER PYLE CD (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING O ) (D b o n a n z a dttu^LlViflhiK 2:30 12 MOVIE l> O CAPITOL i l l (3511 DREAM OF JEANNIE CD(101JO YO F PAINTING 0 * M ORK AND MINDY O ) ID BODY BUDGIES 3:00 10:00 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION ) O h o j p m a g a z .n e >11 (35) FAMILY t t ) (10) FLECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD ( * l HEALTH FIELD 0 * WHEEL OF FORTUNE 12 1O THE PRICE IS RIGHT L71O BENSON I I I (3 5 )QOOODAY 5:30 0 (3) 2*8COUNTRY 4:05 ) } THE M UN 3TER 3 1:05 1] BEWITCHED 11:00 O ' AGRICULTURE U S A. 4:00 0 ( 4 i FANTASY ISLAND 1) Q STAR TREK > O M E R V GRIFFIN M (35) SUPERFRIENOS CD <<0) SESAME STREET 0 Q ) (S) M OVIE wr i n i u h irlru c 1:00 8:00 M TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLA IM S OR O E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE A N D A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that an Order ot Summary Ad m inistration hot been entered by itw Court In the Estate of JOSEPH 0 C A R O IL L I. deceased. F IM Number I * 64 CP. Tho lolal cash value of Iho Estale Is 112.97910 The E tl« t* has been assigned lo M rs E rm a Cardim whose address is **S E Highland street, Altamonte Springs. Flo rid * A ll persons hevlng claim * or d t mands against the estate t r t r t qulred. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE DA TE OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E , to file with the clerk al the above court o w ritten statement of ony claim or demand they m ay have Each claim must be In w riting and must indicate Ih t basis for th t d e lm , Iho name and address ol Iho creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II the claim I t nol y tl due. the date when It w ill become due shall bo staled II the claim Is contingent or u n liquidated , the nature ol the uncertainly shall be staled If the claim Is secured, the security shall be described The c la im an t shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m all on* copy lo lha Beneficiary. All persons Interested in the estate to whom o copy ol this N otict to Creditors hot boon m ailed ere r t qulred. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M TH E DA TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E , to file ony objecllons they m ay have tha I challenge the validity of tha decedent's w ill, the distribution pursuant to Ih t O rder of Summary Administration, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court A LL C LA IM S. D EM A N D S. A N D OBJECTIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D Dole ol tho first publication of this Noflco to Creditors- February 9. 119* E rm a S .C a rd lH I As Baneflclary of the Estate of JO S E P H O C A R O IL L I A T T O R N E Y FOR B E N E F IC IA R Y : Peter N Smith. Esquire 1922 South Orange Avenue Post Office Bos 297 Orlondo. Florida 27902 Telephont (292)1*1 9071 Publish February 9.19.199* DEQ 9* 0 * M ATCH GAME I HO LLY. W OOOSQUARES HOUR >5 O GUIDING LIGHT <7 a GENERAL HOSPITAL >11 (35| THE FLINTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS a X O IR O N S lO E C lm t E it U e o d SUDDEN IMPACT . 3:05 >12 THE FLINTSTONES 3:30 11 (15) SCOOBY OOO CD 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS Hoy 17 929 :» * * « • CLOSED THUKS0AT FBI JAWS III NOT ID G a s l ig h t SU PPER CLUB GC RP.STAURATIT — 3-D an ce F lo o rs — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLEASURE Sorting lunch 11-3 Mon.-Frl. S u p p e r C lu b S ;3 0 -T T u a t. l a t , “ America For Jesus” Crusade Rally TOES, FEB. 21st 7 PM at First Assembly o f God CXir S u p o rb C h o o o o P lt u 12* choose S4 SO EVAN6CUST CECIL TODD Pastor David Bohannon, Host Cecil Todd, Evangelist • Prayer in Public Schools • Bible To Aii School Children • Ban On Abortion • Teaching Of Evolution Come And Express Your Feelings 6 . IB* Choot* IS 95 3 0 4 W . 27th St. Sanford H o u r *: 11 a . m - l a m 11 a m - 2 a m Sun-T h o r* F n -S a i Additional llama Popporoni. Mushroom*. Ham. Onions, Anchovies Oreon Popper*. OfrvM. Saungo. Ground Bool. Hot Poppdr*. Doubt* Chad**. E >lr« Thick Crutl 12" puiat 90 par Item 16* p c i z a i l 3 5 p o r item 321-5000 1B10 French Ava Our Jl O 0 * SALE OF THE CENTURY t t ) 110) 3 -2 -1 CONTACT O X D OOO COUPLE MOANING m*vnc Ti: oocqm 11:35 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 FRIDAY, 11:30 0 * DREAM HOUSE Lf O LOVING 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 12:30 CD (10) A M WEATHER 9:30 2:30 I I I O CBS HEWS NMHTW ATCH ax MOVIE 'Timbuktu!" (1929) Victor Mature. Yvonne Do Carlo TH E C A TU N S 6:45 1:00 (S I) THJCKE OF THE N IO K f D uetts Sarah Purcod ("Raal Poopie"), poktlcol c o n to tv it'.i Weny George. TV critic Richard Hock. Mr Untvorso Bob Peris, singer Bill Champlain 11:05 « Ft-b * I9S* REVIVAL FIRES MINISTRIES *-*” V - * » 9.00 0 CD I <0) M AG IC OF OIL PAINTING O ) ( I ) ROW AN 1 M A R T IN S LAUOH-IN 11 JIMMY SWAQGART ThurcdJ, NOTICE TOCREDITORS FIC T IT IO U S NA M E N otict i t h trtb y glvtn lha I I am tngagtd in b u lin tt* a l P 0 Bo* 600 I X I San lord A,« . ) ) Sanlord. FL J iffl Seminole County Florida un d tr in * l.tt horn nan r ol PAYN ES O F F IC E S ER V IC E S, and that l inland lo r e g it'* ' la id nam * vilh the Clark ol lilt Circuit Court. S tm m olt County. Florida In accordanct with th t provision* ol Ih t Fictlliout N s m t S t i t u l t l . lo W if : S tc llo n MS Of Florida Statul»* I I I : t C lu a b tlh J Payot PuOllin January H 4 February 2. ». IS l*M OEP IX) C lo sed . S ATU R D AY• FEB. 11 East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Atrporl. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First Si.. 2 p.m. (closed.) -. Sanford AA. 8 p.nt.. 1201 W. First Si. (open discussion) ' Casselberry AA 8 p.m.. Asernsloii Luihenm Church. .Ov erbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker!. Rebos and Live Oak An. Rcbos Club. noon. 130 TNormandv Road. Casselberry (dosed). Clean Air AA for ’ uon-smokrro. ffrst lloor. small nwm. same place and Millie.' 0 111 FAMILY TIES Mallcry Is afrsid sha'R io*a har naw boyfriand if thay do not advarca thaw ralationshio CD (W) A U HEW THIS O U ) Bob Vita visits s manutachouse e lurar ot pralabricalad homas m Maryland, louring tha lactory whara much ot tha construction occur* g 7:30 mount tax tiwthiuniv I’m senior cill/riiv II «i in in I p.m . lin-airr Sanford ClmuilH-r trf C’ommcnv. 400 I l ist si Sanliird .uul ComintutUv I’olio l Mi -i IhkIm t Iuntil, js.-t r S Highway 17-02 I ’.inm -IImn v 1 ,U»;| ;t>• |i»u , Knsili«n Saving*. Htghu.o 17-92 • .o m -IIn-i u .iih I.Ciimm-IIn rn Senior IV n ln 200 N.Likr I iiptci Dim * Optlndsl Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Hnllduv ’ Inn. Wvmore Road. Aliamoiiir Springs. 1 Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. Seminole ‘ County Historical Museum American'History Month ‘ program by Mrs. Mills Tlovd. DAH Clllzcnship Awards presentation. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. | , Highwav 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Cassrlbcrry : Wrklva AA |uo smoklngl 8 p.ni.. Wcklva Presbyterian' Church. SR 434. al Wcklva Springs Hoad. Closed Longwond AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. L o n g wood. A la non. same lime and place. Tanglevvn<x1 AA. 8 p.m.. S«. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsi Si.. Sanford. Free H O O A K I HEROES 0 ( l i ENTEATAM UENT TONIGHT "TV's Ftnsst Hours" A look t t ths coverage ot th i moon landing in IM S and tn interview with Wsttsr CrenkHa. Q j t O WHEEL O f FORTUNE & i O FAMILY FEUO ( f t P S ) BARNEY MILLER THURSDAY. FEB. 9 ? J l MOVIE Rio Lobo" (1971) John W tyna. Jannifar 0 Nakl An i i - C I H War coionai rids a T aias -tw er. iJ CL. 4 8'30 O M HOC NEWS l|jO<COS NEWS ( L O 'ABC NEWS g u (35) ALICE • r(l)O ^ O— O O TIMES "Grcui Decisions.” discussion series on foreign policy. ' 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92.Casselberry. Overaalrrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Untied 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 Church. Oviedo. 1 Internallonal Assn, of Business Communicators Central Florida Chapter dinner meeting. 6 p.m.. Hilton Inn. Orlando. 3200 W. Colonial Drive. Speaker- Joe 1 Ballv on "How lo Design a Compariy Logo” . Call 628-2324 bv noon Feb. 8. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First Si.. -Sanford. Sanford Big Ikwk AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida BPower A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. 3 Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroad*. off Highway i 17-92 pm Luke Minnie Roan. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. 8:05 6:30 C a le n d a r SUNDAY. FEB. 12 f f i ( I ) M OVIE toet Summer" (IM S ) Barbara Harabay. Richard Thomaa A newcomer changa* lha efror tetor of a small, doaa group of ivon-agore veeottonlng on F lrt W and m at h a r t an avanlfuf trip to tha $jnfo*ti FI •MOO 1*04 Oomnes hurt « $1 11 00 off a n y ia o p K U On* coupon par pcua E*P>rO» 2/29/84 F o a l, F r o # D a N m y ' * 1910 F re n c h A v * P hono 3 2 1 -IO M �4B —E vtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Legal Notice Thursday, Feb. 9, 1M4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given the I I err engaged In b u tln e tt i t XMI Squirrel R un, O viedo. S em in ole County. Florida under the (k tlllo u t name ot THE C A R P E N TE R SHOP, and tost I Intend lo reg .-le r i» id name with the C lerk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Flo rid a In a t cor dance with the provltlont ot the F lc lltlo u t N am e Statute!, to W ll: Section MS Ot Florida Statutes 1057. /%/ M ichael Carpenter Publish January I f , M 1 February !. f. Itea OEPW F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nst'ce It hereby given »h*l I — ' engaged in business at SO] French Ave . Sanlord. F I J377I. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot H A IR -N ‘ P LA C E , and that I Inland lo regltter la id name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nome S tatu tes. t o W ll: Section MS Of Florida Statutes l f j f . m Betty Norwood Publish January t f, 34 A February 7. f . IMS O E P tl F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at t a ll Seminole B lv d .. C a s s e lb e rry , F L 21797. Seminole County. Florida under the fic titio u s n am e o t M A S T E R M EC H A N IC S . FLOOR C O V ER IN G , and that I Intend to regltter said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Samlnole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. to W ll: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1fS7 t%) Richard 0 . Terebo Publish January If, 24 A February }. ». IfM . O E P fl -------- Fief ltl6Ui NAME-------Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at M l Rivers lew Ave . Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol GAH E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County.* Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Neme S te tu te i. to W it Section MS OS Florida Statutes Iff? / S / H e r r y O K learner Publish February J .f, It. 21, IfM D E O IS N O TICE U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under the fief If leurt name o* V ER S A TEC . IN C . (A Xerox Company) at Suite tX . 1X1 M aitland Central Parkway. In the City of M aitland. Florida, Inlands to register the sak) name w llh the Clerk ot I he C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le County, Florida Dated i t Slem fonL Connecticut, this Sthday ot January, te n VER SATEC. INC Publish January I f , I t A February I t tfti DbP M N O TICE OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Uy virtue of that certain W rit of Execution issued oul of end under the seal ot th t Circuit Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgment rendered In the aforesaid court on the lis t day ol August, A 0 I f f ] , In that certain case entllled, Watson Distributors. In c t a Florida corporation Plaint 1ft. I t - Edward V. Eberhardt. individually a n d d /b /a Creative Tile by Edd. Defendant, which atom said W rit ot Execution was delivered lo me as S herlll ol Seminole County. Florida, end I have levied upon the following described property owned by Creative Tile by Edd. said property being located In Samlnole Coui.ty. F lo rid a , more particularly described as follows One ISO Dodge F i l l Bed Truck. Black in color. ID f 154 111 111*. being stored al Cornell's Garage. 17 t l A 0 4 . Long wood. Florida end the undersigned as Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill el 11:00 A M On Ihe I4tti day of February. A 0 IfM . oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, sublect lo any and all txlsllng lelns. at Ihe Front (W est) Door el Ihe Heps ol Ihe Seminole County Court ho se In Sanlord. Florida, the above d r*-rlbed personal property That said sale Is being made to satisfy ihe term s ol said W rll of Execution. John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February 1. f, 14, 1). w ith Ihe sale on February } 4. tSM D EO 17 NOTICE CHANOE OF DATE OF PUB LIC H E A R IN G TH E SEM INOLE C OUNTY BOARO OF COMMISSIONS RS w ill hold e public hearing In Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida on F EBRUAR Y 31. ISM AT 7:00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible to consider Ihe following: Previous notice had given Ihe dale ol putollc hearing as M arch 17, IfM R E V IS IO N TO O R EEN W O O D LAKES P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T M ASTER PLAN Tha applicant. The Crossings Ltd . Is requalling an Amendment to the Ap proved M aster Lend Use Plan tor the Greenwood Lakes Planned Unit Develop men! The propqsal consists ol Ihe following changes: Density Units Cheng* To From Tract Acres + 441 114 Per Acre A 1 12 f O ttk e Commercial Apartments 441 4 3 Per Acre -2 4 0 Resldenllal Petto Homes 402 • f IS B3 ♦ 1*2 4.2 Per Acre P ttlo Hem et M l Residential D 3 IJf.4 7.4 Per Acre —204 Petto Homes 71S Resldenllal D 2 *4 The requested change would reduce the otfke/com m erclal acreage of the pro |eel from 44 acres to X acres end Increase Ihe currently approved number ol dwelling units Irom Slot to SI 10 The original number ol dwelling units epprov ed lor Ihe prolect. during original M aster Plan approval, was 1110. Those In attendance wHI be heard end w ritten comments m ay ba Iliad wllh the Land Management M anager. Hearings m ay be continued from lim e to lime as found necessary. Further details available by relllng 12141X, E xt. IM p. r w n t are ad ■l*ad that If they decide to appeal any decision mads at that t meetings, they w ill need • record ol the proceedings, end lor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is to be made Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida B Y: Sandra Glenn. Chairmen Attest: Arthur H , Beckwllh. Jr. Publish: February f, If M DEQ 4S __ Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. 141144 CA Of C R IC H A R D E. W ILSO N . P la In lilt, vs. TH E O D O R E R B R A M E and JA N ET E . D R A M C , husband and w ile .a n d F R A N K F R E IT A S , a, k /a FR A N C ISC O F R E IT A S . Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTION TO: FR A N K F R E IT A S . * / k / a FR A NCISCO FR E IT A S 711 Llsg e r Street Yorn i C rn sd .« YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole County. Florida Lot lOf. R A M B LE W O O D , accord Ing to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 11, pages 7 end I. Public R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida has been tiled against you end you are required to serve e copy Of your w ritten delenses. It f " y . to II on R O BERT D ROYSTO N. JR ., E » quire, of P A TTER S O N . TU R K & HUDSON. P .A . P la in tiffs attorney, whose address Is 4112 Del Prado B oulevard, C epe C o rel, F lo rid a 11104. on or before M arch 1, IfM . and file Ihe original with Iho clerk ol this court either before service on P lain tilt's attorney or Im m ediately there a lte r; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor Iho relief demanded In the complaint or pell lion DAT ED on January 11. If M (S E A L) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A S C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: Karen Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish January M A February 2, f, 14. ISM D EP IX IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N Fll# Number 4HM1-CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F M A R IO N C O N N E L L. Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ot the estate ot M A R IO N C O N N E L L, deceased. File Number M 0 4 I CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te O lv ls lo n , the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 12771 Tha names and addresses ol Ihe personal representative and ol tha personal rtp re te n la llv e 'e attorney ere set lorlh below A ll Interested persons are requited to Ilia w llh the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S O F THE FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : I I I ell claims agalnsl Ihe estate and (21 any obiactlon by an In ltre s ltd person to whom notice was mailed lhal challenges Ihe validity ot Ihe w ill, Ih e q u a lific a tio n s o l Ih e personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. ALL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on February 1. IfM Personal Representative: f\t Pauline Keys Attorney lor Personal Representative: Frank M cM illan P 0 Box 1141 Orlando. FL 22*73 Telephone I f f f i l l Publish February 2. f . IfM OEQX F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e ii e l K 4 Bentley D r . Longwood. FL 13771, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe licllllous name ol H O M ES TE A D IN F O R M A TIO N SER VIC ES, end that I Intend lo register said n a m t with tha Clerk o l the C irc u it C ourt,. Sem inole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Neme S tatutes lo W H . Section 445 4* Florida Statutes 1fS7. David A Sheehan Publish January 34 A February I. f. 14. ISM D E P I2S ------ -----HSTiCI Notice Is hereby given that on l»n * r v n , mas f l » t * * *•‘-><5 .-n-h th e F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s Comm miss Ion In Washington. D C . an application tor a construction perm it tor « new A M broadcast station at Lake M ary . Florida. Ths proposed station w ill seek authority to opereti on a frequency ot 1440 kHz. with a power of I t kilowatt daytim e. 5 0 kHowells nighttim e, and Its transm itting antenna w ill be d ir e c tio n a l, e m p lo y in g s e v era l towers, the tallest s i which w ill be 4U 41 tael above ground level. The location of the antenna Is proposad to be al » • * r a t" N Latitude. I I * W I f " W Longitude The studio of the proposed lie lion w ill be located at a site In Laka M ary , Florida, and Its transm itter w ill be located In Sanlord. Seminole County, el the Intersection of Oregon Street and Ohio Avenue. FLA , Ltd. Is • lim ited partnership In which Q T e c h Associates Is the General P artner with a X % Interact In the Itm lled partnership First Columbia Co . Inc Is Ihe limited Partner with a 70% Interest In the lim ited partnership. A copy of Ihe application end related m aterials are available tor public inspection during normal business hours Monday through Friday, at tha Lake M ery City Hell. 1SI N. Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida X 7 M Publish February 2 .1. f. 10. IfM . ^ tir W e iic u r r r e u r T T o * S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PRO BATE D IV IS IO N File Number M A 3 f CP IN R E : ESTATE OF M A X IN E H O P K INS BIVANS. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ot the estate of Maxine Hopkins Bivens, deceased. F He Number M 02f CP. Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt lor Sem inole County, Florida. Probate Division. Ihe address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 12771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative end ol Ihe personal representative's a t­ torney are sal forth below All Interested persons ere required to Ilia w ith Ihe court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E: ( I I ell claims agalnsl the estate end I I I any objection by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed lhal challenges Ihe validity ol Ihe w ill, Ih e q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ERBARRED Publication ot this Nolle# has begun on February f, IfM Personal Representative: /S ' Robert L. Hopkins Attorney lor Personal Representative: Michael E. G rey. Esquire Post Office Drawer 2 Sanlord. Florida 12777 0771 Telephone IX S ) 122 1114 Publish February f , 14. ISM D EQ 44 Surprise Your Valentine With . *. m €41 im in theEvening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE MESSAGE. . . IT'S EASY TO DO!!! | Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid... V a le n t in e L o v e L in e ! NAME ADDRESS ...............................................................CITY 3 Line Minimum *21 >00 MAX TOTAL 14 WORDS (ACM ADDITIONAL UNI MC CLIP & MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE TO: Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 < r^ l Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE ADS MUST BE PREPAID legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that wo are engaged In business e l 1404 E l Ce|on Court. Casselberry, Florida 11707, Seminole County. Florida under the fic titio u s n a m e o l " A n d e n e l Flo rid a", and that wo Intend to register said nam e w ith tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha pro visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Stet utes. lo W it Section I t ] Of Ftorlda Statutes lfS7 /*.' Richard A Berber RORICK B U IL D E R S . INC., a Florida corporation and A N D EN C O R PO R A TIO N , a California corporation Publish rcL ru a ry 2, f , 14.71.1904. DE01I N O T IC E O F S H E B IF F ’ SSALC NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that c e rt*to W rit ot E xea/tlen Issued out ot and under tha saal ot the County Court of Seminote County, Florida, upon a final ludgm ent rendered In the aforesaid rourt on the 14fh day ot August. A D. l f f j . In that ce rtain casa entllled. E m m ett L. Hertsfleld. PJL. P lalntllt. - v a - Phillip A . A Barbara J. Fultz. Delendant. which aforesaid W rit cl Execution was d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rlll ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by P hillip A. A Barbara Fultz, said property being located In Seminote County, Flo'tda. m ore p a rtic u la rly described as toHO'/S: Let 711, Highlands Petto Hornet. Amended Plat. P lat Book tf. Pages flfS and tha undersigned as S herlll of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M . on ihe 14th day of February, A O. ISM, otter tor sale and sail to tha highest bidder, tor cash. sub|ect to any and all existing lelns, et the Front (W est) Door at the iteps ot the Seminole County C ourt­ house to Sanlord. Florida, the above described reel property That M id sale Is being made to M tlsfy the term s ot M td W rit of Execution John E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 1. f , 14. a . with the sale on February 14. IfM DEOM IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. Tb llf-C A -M -E IH RE: TH E M A R R IA G E OF: LA U R EL L .IS IN G M ARSH W llf/P ftlt toner, and A R TH U R W A Y N E MARSH Husband / Rdependent. N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y made that the property tying end being to Seminole County. State ot Florida, to wit: Parcel I. House located et 1202 Holiday Avenue, Apopka. Seminole County. Florida, more fvlty described as: A ll ol lo t I and 3, Frank D. Guernsey's Plel to Deed Book f f , page 124. Public Records o* Samlnole County, Florida, lying South ol Holiday Avenue. LESS West 7S' of Lot 1 end E as t71'ot L o ti. W ill be sold by A R T H U R H. B EC K W ITH. JR . Clerk of the Circuit Court, to and lor Samlnole County, Florida, at tha West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse, at U:D 0 a m . on the 7fth day ol February. H M . The u l e w ill be made pursuant to the Final Judgment of Complaint tor partition to tha above styled action, and lhal I ba sub|oct to the outstand Ing mortgages end Hens. W ITNESS m y hand and sael this 31*1 day ol January, If M (SEAL) A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish February 1, f , ISM D EQ 37 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Not|ca I t hereby given that I am engaged to b u tln e tt at 2f7 Whooping Loop, Altam onte Springs. FL 22701, Seminole County. Ftorlda under Ihe fic titio u s n e m e e l P E R S O N A L A D V A N C E M E N T S E M IN A R . TO M V U S E M IN A R end P R O F IT SEM I N A R , and that 1 Intend to register M id nam e w ith the Clerk ot tha C irc u it C ourl. Seminole County, Ftorlda to accordance w llh the pro­ visions ot the Fldlltou s N em e Stat­ utes. to-Wit i Section US.Ot Florida Statutes tf*7. IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S IN S T IT U T E , IN C . /S / Hoe M a i Vu P rf*'J e n ! Publish February 2, t. Id, 2% IfM . DEOX IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E 1IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CASE f 10.12-2721 CA t t E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , etc.. P laintiff. vs. JOHN W. E L A M , f t al., Defendants N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO: JO H N W. E L A M J A C Q U E L IN E K. E LA M It alive, a.)d/or It deed, their known heir*, devisee*, legatees or grantees end all persons or parlies claim ing by, through, under or against them . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action for foreclosure ol a mortgage on the tallowing property in Seminole County, Ftorlda: Let 4. Block C. SKY LA K E SUB D IV IS IO N , according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In P lat Book 17. P aget M end 45. ot Ihe Public R e c o rd s o f S e m in a l* C o u n ty . Flo rid *. has been tiled egeinst you and you a r t required to *e rv * a copy ot your w ritten dttanses. it any, lo It on SPEA R A N D H O F F M A N . Attorneys, whose address Is Corel Gables Fed era) Bldg., IM1 Sunset D rive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Ftorlda S I 41. on or about the 20th day ot February. 1*44, and to fit# the original w llh the Clark ot this Court either before service on Spoor end H eflm en, attorneys or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a Default w ill ba entered egeinst you tor the relief demanded to the Complaint or Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand end seel ot this Court on this 14th day e l January, If M (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . A t C lerk ol Ihe Courl By: Eleanor F .B u ra tto As Deputy Clerk Publish January If . 24 A February 2. f . IfM . D E P ff IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A CASE NO. 4 4 *M I-C A *f-P C R E D IT H R IF T , IN C ., P laintiff vs. D O N A LD R. BLACK. Individually and a t T ru s t**; JA R O S L A V H O T A R E K end HANA H O TA R E K , Ms wife; W IL L IA M G L U T Z end V IR G IN IA L U T Z , his wile; U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A ; W IL L IA M BLACK end J U D IT H B LA C K , hit w ile : end A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y OF J A N U A R Y . 1*42. KNOW N AS T R U S T M 0 4 . W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F 241 C H ES TE R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . FL O R ID A . 227SS IS T R U S T E E . Defendants N O TIC E O F A CTION TO FO R ECLOSE M O R G A G I TO: D O N A LD R BLACK. Indlvldu ally and a t Trustee; JAROSLAV H O TA R E K end H A N A H O TA R E K . h it w ile; W IL L IA M G. LU TZ end V IR G IN IA L U T Z , h it w ife ; W IL L IA M B LACK and J U O IT H B LACK, h it w ile; end A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R TH E PRO VISIO N S OF A TRUST IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR A G R E E M E N T D A T E D TH E 1ST S EM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A D A Y OF J A N U A R Y , 1142. KNOW N Circuit Civil Ne. 42 3421 C A * f P AS T R U S T 11 1 4, W H E R E IN FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D O O N A L D R B L A C K O F 243 LOAN ASSOCIATION O F LARGO, a C H ES TE R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . corporation organized and existing F L O R ID A 1371S. IS T R U S T E E under the lews ol the United States el YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Am erica. that * Complaint to loreclOM a P lalntllt, certain m ortgage on the following vs. described property, to-wlt: W IL L IA M E V E R E T T A K ER S and Lot 127. Trallwood Estate*. Section 1. M A R IE A K ERS. PAU L RA Y and according to the P iet thereof a t JU D IT H RAY recorded to P lat Book 14. Pago 27. De tendon Is Public Records ol Semlnoto County. N O TIC E OF SALE Florida. N otice Is hereby given lh a t. h a t been Hied against you and you pursuant to the Order er Final are required lo serve a copy of your Judgment signed 2/4/14 entered In answer or pleading to Ihe Complaint this cause. In the C ircuit Court of on P lo l n t l l l / s a tto r n e y , S A M Seminole County, Ftorlda. I w ill M il M E IN E R ot M elner A M olner. 24 tha property situated In Seminole Wot I Street. Orlande. Florida 32401 County, Florida, described as: end file the original ontw er or Let I f . SLEEPS HO LLO W SUB pleading to tha office ol Ihe C lerk of D IV IS IO N , according to tha plat the C ircuit Court. Semlnoto County thereof as recorded to P lat Book 15, Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, an or Pages M and 4 1 Public Records ol be lore the 22nd day ot February, Seminole County, Florida If M el public M le . to the highest and b a it It you tall to do to. Judgment by bidder, lor cash, at tha Wast front d tfo u ll w ill be token egeinst you ter door et tha County Courthouse to the relief demanded to the Com Sanlord. Seminole County, Ftorlda. p ill fit, at 11:00 on M arch 2. tfS f. D O N E and O R D E R E D e t Sanford. A rthur H . Beckwith, J r. Seminole County. Florida, this 17th Clark day e l January, IfW . of the Circuit Courl (S E A L) B Y: Jean Brlllant A rthur H . Backwlth. J r. Deputy Clerk C lerk e l C ircuit Court ’ublish Fa Publish February t, 14. If M Samlnole County. Ftorlda D EQ 44 B y: Karen Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish: January t t, 24 L February IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I 3 .f, If M E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R IO A D I P *4 Civil Acttaa He.: 4*2042 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT B A N K E R S M O R T G A G E COR IN A N D FOR P O R A TIO N .ete.. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A Plalntllt, C A S IN 0 .4 M I4 4 -C A -a « -P IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF C H A U N C E Y L. T A Y LO R . II, at ux. C H A R LES E . P A R K E R , Defendants Pettttoner/Husbend N O T IC E O F SALE N o tic e I t h e r tb y g iv e n lh a t IR M A S . P A R K E R , pursuant to the Final Judgment of Respondent/Wife Forectoture and Sato signed 2 /7 /M N O TIC E OP A C TIO N entered to tha causa pending to the TO : IR M A S .P A R K E R C ircuit Court at the Eighteenth Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Judicial Circuit, to and far Seminole that a petttton tor dissolution of County, Ftorlda. C ivil Action 94a. m arriage h o t bean m ad against you t l 3002 the undersigned Clerk w ill In Samlnole C ounty Florida and you ta ll tha propatty situated to Mid e re required to aarve a copy ef your County, described a t: w ritten dttonsat. If any. to Let l i t . SUN R ISE U N IT TW O petition on Ihe petitioner's attorney. " A ." according to tha plat there, JA M E S E . S H E P H E R D . ESQ.. P.O. recorded to P lat Book t t page 21 Box 2214. Orlande. Ftorlda 22402. on Public Records et Seminole County. e r before the 2fth day * t February. F lor M i . 1*44, and Ilia the original with the a t public M le. to the highest and best Clark ef the court either before bidder tor cash *111:44 e'clock A M • t r v k e on p la in tiffs attorney er on the 12th day ot M arch. IfM . at tha Im m ediately th e re *h e r; otherwise Wast Front door at tha Semlnoto default w ill be entered egeinst yew C o u n ty C e w r lh e u ia , S a n fo r d tor the relief demanded to Florida. petition. (S EA L) This notice shell be published once A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . a week tor tour (4) consecutive CLERK weeks In the Evening Hereto. O F C IR C U IT COURT O A TE O this 2> d day ef January ■y; Jean Brlllant HM. Deputy Clark (S E A L) SW ANN A N D H A D DO C K. P A A rthur H . Beckwith. Jr. IIS West Central Blvd. C tofk et Ihe C ircuit Court lo tto HOE Semlnoto County, Ftorlda O rlande. Florida By: Keren Robert* Deputy Clerk Attorneys tor Ptolntlft Publish January 24 & February 2. 4, Publish F a b rs M ry f.1 t.1 fM 14. H M D E O 47 D I P - 1)4 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A M . • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 3 7 10 tin t* ...................u. 64C • lin t consecutive times . 58C a fine consecutive times . 49C a line cexecutive tim e t . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA D LIN ES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay - N o o n F rid ay M o n d a y • 11 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 21— Personals BALLROOM DANCING'! Classes start Frl. Feb Mffl I PM Veccaro Dance Studio. X I 42t* Anytim e I 23— Lost & Found LOST Jan Jfth Vicinity ef Sanford Ave A llth St White Pit Bull. Spayed 43 70 lbs On D a lly medication. Needs her fam ily. 4100 Reward tor return. m 7 4 1 J 1 2 1 tlS t 25— Special Notices Care Far Santor Citizens 24 hour loving pvefetsional care to P rivate home on beautiful estate ter sick or wheelchair patients Also hourly c a r* on daily bests. A ll w llh g o u rm e t m e a ls A excellent care 44* 4147 New OH Ice now opening VO R W ER K 1120 W I I I SI 27— Nursery & Child Care Babysitting m y homo. Lots ot TLC. For any age C all 1217741. Have References 31— Private Instructions En|ey Lessens. Plano and organ In your home Lim ited openings now available, by professional, Oon James Phone 471 1407 33— Real Estate Courses 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d BOO KKEEPER SECRETARY P art Time. E xp .References _____________ 1214*24 ___ BOOKKEEPING..’ -------------- $200 P ay ro ll/llg h l typing, key punch and CRT a plus.-'ex benefits. Includlngdental Employment 3235176 2209 French Ave. C a n lin e a n d c o n v e y o r mechanics.Exp only Growing Co., with ex. Irlnge b eneflli Please contact F e lix Moses 122 2725. 1 4 tor Interview . Mon thru F rl E O E ________________ C * u M il Pizzeria W a itre s s e s w a n te d A p p ly In person B 1 X M ________________ Cashiers, lor Ges Station Conve ntones Stores. Exp helplul but not necessary W ill train. Apply In person at Im perial Station llth and Park or I 4 and 44 next to W elds House_________________ Child C a r* W orker live In. tor Christian Children's home lor d is tu rb e d te e n * In G eneva P art lim e position also available Call Don MS SOff _______ Mon. Ih r u F r l f l o l _______ Cleaning Woman, experienced tor office and residence, own trans portal Ion Monday thru Friday Good P a y . fu tu re p o ta n tla l. Bondable 111 1122______________ COOKS B re e k le it end Dinner Cook needed Experience necessary Apply to person. Mon Frl, f 12 Noon Deltona Inn___________ COSMOTOLOGIST needed Im m * dletely. Clientele preferred Call 222 I f f ! , DATA ENTRY__________ $180 Wli M ust have alpha n u m erlcs/tast grow ing com pany o tters lop b e n e lll* and r a is e * . B ALL School ol Roal Estate LOCAL R EB A TE S 1214111 M A S TE R CH A RG E OR VISA Employment 3235176 1200 French Ave. 55— Business Opportunities ’ R e s ta u r a n t . N e w S m y r n a Beech W e have several fln ^ Restaurants lor sal* •14 U n it M o te l w ith owners •N u r s e r y w ith house zoned com m ercial on busy US 1 For Inform ation G ill Beachsld* R eally Realtor *04 437 1112. W A N T E D D EA LER S For C edardal* Saiellto Systoms. p ari tim e or lull lim e 2 salts per week generated SI.000 Income weekly. 42.000 refundable depot 11 required S alelll* sties in c rte i* 200%. Contact Tim W rlghl % C edardal* S attllte Systems. Inc. 441 F r i e n d s h i p C e n t e r , Greensboro. NC 27a IP SIS 454 1752 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments fr o m * lirsl or second m ortgeg* on property you s o ld , w * w ill buy Ih e m ortgeg* you are now holding TAAlStf legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I* hereby given lhal I am engaged to b ull nets at 471 Lake M a r y B o u le v a rd . L a k e M a r y , Samlnole County. Ftorlda under the f k ill lout nam e of N A TIO N A L T IL E R ES TO R A TIO N , and lhat I Intend to reg ltte r M id nam e with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Semlnoto County. Florida to accordance with Ihe pro visions of the Fictitious N am * Slatutes. to W it: Section 445.0* Ftorlda Statute* 1fS7. Shower Safety Seel. Inc. I ll Char tot A . Liberator* President Publish February 2. t , 14. 22. IfW . OEQX DELIVERY____________ $200 Wk T o p lo c a l e m p lo y e r n e e d * n o w l/W a n ts c a re e r m in d e d person tor permanent spol Ob Employment 323-5176 1240 French A v*. RENT SELL BU Y W llh * W * N T AQ. (H e lm M il Accounting Clerk Accounts re c flv a b ta . accounts p a y a b le P a y ro ll, c o ntracting costing, llghl typing, tiling answering phone, good opportunity _____________711 1422_____________ Handyman al Condominium pro |*c t Varied knowledge of con structlon. Some tools required Call X I 2741 OWN YOUR OWN DESIQNIR JEAN AND SPORTSWIAR STORE National Company otters unique opportunity telling nationally advertised brand* al substantial sav­ ings to your customers This It for Ihe fashion minded person qualified lo own and operate M t high prom business 120,000 00 Investment Inchides beginning tovenfory, fixtures, tuppUes, training. grand opening and ablate (t) peiton lo cotpotale training center. ROD IR O C H U R I AND INFORMATION C A U T O U F R II 1-600-211-6433 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 CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN »MlNOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens FrlBd Chlcktn-Subt-ponuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yefcr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laura! A v r, Sanlord Monday Thni Friday 6:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE I �4 71— Help Wanted I */ IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D tWO tl.OOO/rr.o Plu» N eed 50 Overweight people to lose weight •j *nd share In company pro tlti ____________ m m < _____________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________ CALL m i tU . ________ Need M otorcycle Mechanic M u ll have own tool*. A ll Japanei* bikes Apply In person D r i l l * Cyelo Service. 1110 S French . m a n _________________________ , Now accepting applications lor 4mI> o r i , i conks, OfiTtwdsReri end waitresses Apply between I A J P M C indy'i Country Kllch en 1500 French Aye_____________ P erl T im * Cook, Experience nec e iie r y . Apply M e y le lr Country Club Country Club O r ly * _______ P IZ ZA D E L IV E R Y P ert end full tim e. F le ilb le houri end days W e g e i P LU S tlp t PLUS com m illio n ! everegot M to U p a r h o u r ,. f M u tt be 11+ H e re own cer with Inturence Apply et D o m ln o 't P in e . 1*10 French A va., Sentord___________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I i n 0* per hundredl No experience P ert or hill tim e Stert Immedl e l e l y . D e l e l l i te n d t e l l eddreited ile m p e d envelope to C, R I. 300 P O « . Stuert FI# ( tsars___________________________ 8 N. Full lim e. M Mil It, Apply et Lekevlew N urtlng Center *1* E. 2nd Street___________________ __ R e c e p tlo n lit/M e d lc e l tre n tc rlp tlo n iit needed lo r Orthopedic o l l l c e . A p p ly e l 317 N . M engouitlne Ave Sentoed, __________ Ph M l l i t ? ___________ Secretery Wen ted tor Engineering Dept Typing tiling, generel ol flee duties Conlacl Kathy Lang* ____________m 77*0______________ SECRETARY...... . . . . . . S200 Wk Be right e rm to buly V P ./Sales or m erketlng n p e p lu i/M u il heve good typing tk lllt/th o rlh e n d e p lu t/C r e e l fr ln g e il Employment 323-5176 1300 French Ave. S IN G LE M E N A get 50 to 75 end holding! Leern to leech Bellroom D enting VecceroDenceStudio. M l 4344 Anytim e!________ TE C H N IC IA N P h y ilc i end Chern' lltry , 1 yeer Com m unity College Ph. 121-7758.____________________ TR A C TO R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S Florlde beted trucking compeny. Okehumpke. Fie neer Lreiburg Need O T.R (Irlv e rt lor our <1 ite te teem operetlon. M lleege pey, dolly e ip e n ie end b enellti M u lt heve 2 y e e rt t r o l l country experience. 15 ol ege D O T re q u ire m e n t with good driving record Be ewey Irom home ] w eek! e l e lim e Cell Pertonnel Dept Letter Cogglnt Trucking ________ *04 12* 1*00_____________ W IN A N AVON C A R II START S E L L IN G TO O A Y tl 221 » 5 1 «r 1110*5* Work from home on new telephone program Eern up to 1* 00 en hour 711 14*2 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent Fern. A p ti te r Senior C ltiie m lllP e lm e tto A v e . J Cowen No Phone C ell! LARGE 1 bdrm epl on 2 floorl. complete prlvecy. new ley redet ore ted, lovely neighborhood 1100 e week p lui 1200tec. dep Cell 121 274* or 321 1401______________ Lerge 1 Bdrm epertm enl. upit e ln . W in etcepl one child Clote In Reference required HAS month Cell 122 41*1.________ IV*rmt eppt. elr. 1250Mo. ----- tt'AfOUEfTi/I/W---G R E E N B A C K S . R u n * low coil w rn le d Newly decoreled. 2 Bdrm epl with icreened porch, complete prlvecy US week, p lu i 1300 tec. dep Cell 221 73*0 or 1211401 Nicely decoreted I Bdrm .. qulel. welk lo downtown No pett. U 0 wee* ia m depot it i l l a m t ________ 211 Meqnolle A v e ________ Sanford. I br , adult* only, e lr, no peti. 1M0 mo 121101*. 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E A lrporl Blvd Ph 121*420 E llicN ncy. Irom 1115 Mo 5 % dltcount tor Senior C lllten*. For Rent Unfurnlihed. 1 Bdrm , neer b u tin e tt district, u lllllle i included, no p e ll or children. S275 111 M4*/173 7*22 L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fem ily A Adult* tec I ton Poolside. 2 B drm *. M e tie r Cove Apt* M l 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*________ M e rln e r't Vlllege on Leke Ade. I bdrm from 12*5. 2 bdrm Irom *340 Loceled 17 *1 lu ll louth ol A lrporl Blvd In Senlord All A dulti 1110*70_________________ N EW 1 A 7 Bedroom* A d|ectnt to Leke M onroe K te llh Club, Recquetbell end M orel Sentord Lending S R 4* 321 *220 R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS 25*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 121 *420 1,1 A 1 Bdrm *. from tMO • Senlord Court Apt. • Studio*. 1 bdrm ., A I bdrm .tu rn 2 bdrm , apt* Senior C lllten Ol* count. F le ilb le leete* ____________ 1211301._____________ I B d rm . clean, qulel, welk to downtown No pet* *75 Wk. 1200 depoill. Cell between S7 P .M . E l 4507 221 M eqnolle Ave I Bdrm. W /W carpel. C /tl/A . no pel*. Cell between I A M to * P M 1M 5757_________ _________ I Bdrm epl near b u tln e u d litrlc t. U llim tt Included, no pel* or c h ild r e n . D t p o t l l e n d l a i t month* rent. Reference* 12*5 177 7*77 or 171 »*44______________ 5 roomt Full kit., k ld i, no leete 1120 Mo Fee Ph 11*7200 le v On Rental Inc. Reelter 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona, lovely pool home to t h e n Everything lurnlthed. Including laundry 150 per week iln g l*. 175 couple. S7+ 4441._________________ W ill th e re 2 Bedroom duplex 141 week piut depoill. 321*410. D EB A R Y. 2 bdrm , el. Id*, pel* o k . 12->. le v On Rental* Inc. Reelter • e * IN D E L T O N A * * * • * HOM ES FOR R E N T * • • * 574 1414 * t Peaceful and secluded. ThU U rg e I bdrm country cottage feature* en te t In kitchen, end living room llreplec* ' Cell 232 * 507 before I PM SANFORD 2 B drm .. 3 Beth house lor rent 333 35*7 A fter 5 PM . end weekend* ______ Senlord Lovely 3 Bdrm , plus den. fenced, new carpel, appliance*. C H /A 1450e m on 2*5 1232______ IM 4 M ay be your test chance lo buy e house I nave several available, rent with option to buy, In Deltona Aroa. Cell lor list *04 71* 2047 O w tier/Broker 2 Bdrm . eppl kid*, pet*, lance, 1400 Fee Ph. 22* 7200 le v On Rental Inc. Reelter S h r m t . eppl.. elr, peveh, kid*. 1250 F t * Ph 32* 7100 le v On Rental Inc. Reelter 93— Rooms for Rent 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent SAN FO R D F u m lih e d room * by the week. Reasonable ra le *. M eld service catering lo working peo pie. 332 4M 7 11I M egnolle Ave SANFO RD. R e e l weekly A Mon thly re te i. U til. Inc. eft. 500 Oek A du lts 1 * 417X 2 Lake M ery 1 Bdrm . e lr. kid*, no lease 1215 M o Fee Ph. 32* 7200 le v On Rental Inc. Reelter Large I bdrm , c lo t* to thopplng. nice area 1250 mo 322 10* 2. ___________ ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH. ^ E ntry Level poll I ion to tervlce our Orlendo Aree eccounli Heevy lilting, end e good driving re cord, ere required Full trelnlng. end Ir e n tp o rte llo n provided Phone 121*000 W e d . T h u n , F rl 1 PAL 4 P M . M r, -E xperienced SewingyAechln* Op e ra to rt wanted on ell operation* P ie c e w o rk r a l e . Sen 0 *1 M anufacturing 2240 Old Leke M e ry R d .P h M IM W . Sanford 91—A p artm ents/ House to Share I ' |i i 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent SHENANDOAH VILLAGE le * o o iR B epN i A p t 2 «■ I340** * flH AMS RlLCORl • OtTMPlC TOOL -2t • 7U TS W JI 0 ¥■ rO M H O U S t 323-2920 a n s.0RLAR00MtVI SANTORO GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS o m u n m A v • A d u lt k Fam ily S ectio n* • W /D C o n nection* • C a b le T V . Pool • Short Term le a s e * A v a ila b le 1 , 2 ,1 I t . A * * , ! M . T A Frea *2 « 0 1505 W. 25tA S t 1 1 M 4 H New in Town? We are fool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Com e visit Santord Landing Apartments. • Country Club Ultityl* e Clubhouse With Health Club And Sauna* # Roddieboati On A Four Acre l ok 9 * Tennb. Rocquelbal. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Oi Iwo-Sedtoom Floatptani * F t o t l- F t e e R e l r l g e r a l o t i I c e M a k e r s . S e k - C le a n in g O v e n s Fee. Ph 12* 7200 le v On Rental Inc. R teltor 107—Mobile Homes / Rent D * B a r y • 2 B d r m .. 7 B D oublew ld* C HA. pool lennlt. IF NICE <HJY$ FINISH LAST 0RPINARIIY, TUEN JAKE H00PIE HAS, T WtJULPN'T TO BE A WINNER. RI<3HT? TfilJ^TJAKE ANP EVER 5INCE HE 607 , ANY MORE. INTPllME'5HARE CCW Oi T A K H \ HE'$ HAP THE 0ARTENPER BRJjtTLlN P C U m JU<5$ FROM THE DCto, BL)*T PI SPLAY .WERE 5300 ^HELFJ ^ AHENP ALREADY/ T H I6 5TRAI6KT7 you , ACTUALLY invest e p M O NEY V/lTH JAKE? 113— 5tor agp Rent?is .. , e LOTSI L O T H LOTSI * On Paved Road, betid* T re n t W e il Sub Division. In Delend. Near thopplng center. !>00 down HOO month I.K ludei Irf+ re il at 12% . M W Includes i*w e r end water. e W -m -**M *r*M -m -3 2 *t * OSCEOLA RD I Acres M o b il*! OK. High and dry, pork felled A ttu m e b l* mortgage Wallace Crest Realty Inc. _________ Reelter 123-1*72_________ 4 5 A c re * Lake Sylvan A rea 141.500. W M a llc n w tk l Realtor _____________ « u « __________ Lie Reel E tte t* Broker 2*40 Sentord Ave. BONUS B U Y. Lol *1 x 117.3 GC 7. w ith 4 b d r m ., h * n d y m * n t nightmare 110.000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Bookkeeper Grocery rom peny h ei Immediate opening lor * M l charge bookkeeper. M u tt be knowledgeable In p a y ro ll re turn*, end accrual e n trle i lor generel ledger. Computer t i p * r ltn c t preferred Polygraph required Send return* lo P. O. B oi 2500 Sentord Fla . stating q u a lific a tio n * and s e lery re qulrem ent* B R ICK H OM E. 2 Bdrm . 1 bath, large lol w /o *k tre e *. M any e it r e l. 221-417*. Buying or Selling cell SHARON L. S U L LIV A N R eally Gel a second opinion. M em ber M LS Reason able rale * 1X0574 or 7M t*M e H .h r * ________________________ By Owner. M yr. old 7200 Sq Ft. 4 Bdrm * , l l ) bath Mod k it., CHA. property 154x125 N ice area, 17+000 Firm Buyer m u tt ll nance. Lim ited oiler. M l SOW BY OW N ER 2 Br . H i Beth, spill Bdrm plan CHA. WW 145.400 100* Scott Ave Call M 3 7534 CUSTOM B U ILT HOM ES W ater Front • St. John*. A lto . Additions k Remodeling. M I 121*115 D e b ir y D e lto n a . L lllln g S alatAppraisal*. Full Service Really. eC O R R Y R E A L T Y **e-47l+ * Fenced In y a rd , w orkroom , 3 bdrm. I bath, icreened in cer port, greet tor k ld t Recreational area d o it by. Sale by owner. 144.500 C *l!a lte r# 233 2471 A IR ^ U T = a 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale STEMPtR AGENCY INC. INLAND REALTY, INC. 0 3 REALTY WORLD. O W N ER SAYS REOUCED This could be the opportunity you have been walling lor Thl* 2 B d rm ., 2 b e lh hom e h e * a G R E A T room lor fam ily fun Located on a beeuliful lol on a quiet cut d * tec W et 1*5.000 now only 15+000 Don'I w ail lo tee thl* G E N E V A ST. JOHNS Riverfront 2 home*. Cent H /A . fenced. |a c u u l. boat dock, much more *145.900 Newly licensed A ttp e r . M l tim e reel estate salesmen needed R EA LTO R 212 4tt1 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanfnd's Sales Leader WE LIS T ANO SELL M O R E H O M ES THAN A N YO NE IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY HALL TO* tfAllf. I1C * .. A T T R A C T IV E ) B d rm .. 1 bath New home In M id w a y, w ith a sunken LR . tg. OR. peddle lens. Cent. H A. b e a u tifu l ca rp e t end m uch m ere. l i t .500 \\ I f AM f ir t » 1f«C( T E L L US W H A T YOU W A H T I WC HAVE 1M‘ S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. 4.12 ACRE COUNTRY E S T A T E I 1 Bdrm, 1 ito ry hem * in M arkham W eodi Aree I Priced fe te ll end l l M any e itr e t l B rin* y tv r home*. *1*4,48*.' VnnirwAi " - 1 1t 5 H A *01 • t ' i l - ' i E X Q U IS IT E . 2 B drm .. I bath. M a y fa ir hom e en huge le t, w /J e c u itl a ll m a ile r bdrm ! In d e e r B e te n lc e l G a r d e n il Flreplecel A tle e l et t f + M t . IM M A C U L A T E . I Bdrm ., 1 belh home w /lm ., rm .. beautiful nek Shaded yard 3M lo ltu m a Drive *41,54* CALL USTO DA Y 323-5774 2*** HW V 17*2 1*9 “» ’Mkr, u l td I M t f i l SUPER I B drm . 1 bath hom e In G r o v tv ltw w ith m a n y lu iu r y features I S pilt p U n , cent. HA, WWC. dbl garage, peddle le n t, d re a m kitch e n M ly eqlulpped w ith m lc re w a v * too. J u it ts t.fto . JUST L IS T E D I B d rm ., 1 bath h e m * In te n u re . ,w ttl| lo t i *1 e x tra * , equipped kitch e n w ith b r e a k lt t t. b a r, le v e ly le m lly lo o m , coni. H A. WWC. Sc. p e l* , end lencod y a rd . O nly 171,M l. LOTS OF C H A R M I B drm . 1 hath 2 ito r y , e ld e r home, in M in i ro n d llin n l S plit p la n , fa i.illy rm ., D r., c e iy F P L , den (could be tth b r.) equipped t e l In k llc h e n and le t! m o re l 17* J M . W E H AV E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S II 323-3145 A fte r H our* i m i l t ________ 111 4711 or 121 7*47 ___ KISH REAL ESTATE 2521 FR E N C H AVE REALTO R 321-0041 S A C R IFIC E A p p ro i * I * 500d o w n " Assume m tg. e l low In t r e l* B e te n c e a p p r o * 115.008 1 B d r m , , le r g e L R /D R a re a , kllc h e n d ln e ll* . 2 lu ll b e lh *. |u lt p a inted In tld * end Out, Ilk * new CB. CH, e ilr e ig * y a rd P rim * lo ce lion In Sentord A p p ro i 1700 tq t l under root Total price ISt.VOO T h l* o ffe r lim ite d lim e o n ly . O w ner 121 5107111 0051. SAN O R A SO UTH. R educed lo r q u ic k t e l* 1 B d rm . pool, 154.500 V acant, ow n er U * H & _ _________ LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTO R S E ip e rle n ce d agent* needed ____________ 22271* * _____________ 145— Resort Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A BEA C H 5% Down No closing c o t it 2/7 plus den D ire c t O ce an lro n l B ro k e n lo vlte d B e e c h tld * R e a lly Reel to r *04 477 1711 149—Com m ercial Property / Sale N e w ly rem odeled Service Station lo Convenience Store Ideal lo ta lio n . West. U l St. Senlord. D ay* 111 *752 N ig h t 121 7* 1* ___ 151— Investment Property / Sale • 1 4 * A cre* with Lake Zoned B 4 Reedy lor development. • too Ft. Ocean front. P lant for 27 unit* available Ready tor development. For Inform ation Call Beechtld* Realty ■Realtor. (04 *27- i l l ! . 201— Horses E X E C U T IV E H O M E Beeuliful 3/2 home an overall# lot W elk to thopplng Quick eccest la 1-4. An e x c e lle n t buy In Deltona. N ancy C la ir o r Sandra S w ift. R eelior/A siocletet. A fter hour* TO 231* or U l *432 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A Q E ON L A K E M A R Y IL V O . R E A L E S TA TE CLASS N ext S alesm an's Class s ta rt* n a il M onday n ig h t, 3/ 13/ 14. H u rry betoro to ta l h o u r* Increase on M a y 1* 1. B e ll School o l Reel E U e t* 333-4H 1.________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Broodm ert M obil* home I f x tS 1 Bedroom, 1 bath. D lihw athar, Ic e m a k tr, calling tan every room. Utility shed Awning, and icreon room . Call 323 031*_______ G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOM ES INC A REAS LARGEST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R .F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenleel Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FH A Financing 20133112C0 M O B IL E O N I ACRES O E N C VA Aporalied el 124.S00. *5% llnancing available. P rlc t 04 000 A. A. Rich R«a tor 22* *400 New Homes starting at lt**S Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roy*. Leetburg US * tl *0+7*70314 Small 1 Bdrm , Unmoblle. On fenced lot. I I 1,000, ____________ 24*5*51_____________ f W M en jte e, D /W . K U O . C /H /A . dbl Insulation. I bdrm, 3 bath No down, a itv m o paym ent* *04 775 T U t Fam ily taction Call A fter 5 P .M , 211— A n tiq u es / Collectables Furniture and repair. Itrlpplng and re finishing, staining, antiques a speciality. 221 O K I_____________ Wanted Dotli Turn those childhood dolls Into cash. 1 buy dotli and old doll clothes Call weekdays after 4 P M end Sunday* Cell Lol* 222 7001 213— Auctions FOR E STA TE C om m ercial or R eildentlal Auction* k Apprals a l* Call D e il'i Auction 122 5*20 217—G arage Sales Carport Sale. Sal Feb I I , I to *. Sun Feb 12.1 to S C loth**, lamp, b la n d e r , w in d o w * , ( l u l l e d a m lm a li, many useful Items. Nothing over 110. U l E . Coleman Circle. Garage Sal* Sat + 5 Furniture house and redwood patio. ID spaed bikes. 141 Goodhearl Ave Lake M ary , F la M O V IN O S A L E A T t i l P A R K A V E . SAN FO R D F R I. SAT, SUN. F E B .I* , 11, 11t h M 159— Real Estate Wanted 3-J B D R M MOUSE OR D U P L E X I 32244* 1. 1 65 -F a rm sG ro ves/S ale Quality repro Victorian and mod ern designer furniture, canopy b a d . T V 's , o ltlc a d e s k s , bicycle*, paintings. Am erican Indian and African artifacts 1*40 Coup* d * V III* . Ilk * new; 1*44 Impoto convertible. And more Y ard Sal* S a l. Feb 11th. +S, A d d in g m a c h i n e , b o o k s , childrens clothing, and lot* more at 1104 Magnolia, W A N T E D 5 to X te re s to lo o to o r buy la rm lo n d C ell evenings * 4* 4022 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged F rom l * * Up Guaranteed N early New l l t E . l i t S t . n i 7 t » Cash for good used furniture. L arry's New 1 Used Furniture M art. 715 Senlord Ave 222 4 IH ken more p a rti, sarvict. used washers. U l 04*7 M O O N E Y A PP LIA N C ES W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E. FIR ST ST 212 5421 219—W anted to Buy ke b y Bads. S tre llers. C a rn e ts . P la y p t n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k ■aeks, 223-1277 * I22-4M* GOLD OIO O ERS. TW O Now buying scrap gold and silver and precioui gam * A lto Estate* and ant.quat W t m ake house call*. Call 47* 1754 or com * lo booth 74 Senlord Flee World Paying CASH tor Alum inum , Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, f 11W lit 1 5 00 Sat + 1 232 I I * WE BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E k A PP LIA N C ES 171 7140_____________ 183—Television/ Radio /S tereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H ” Console Color Television In walnut cabinet O riginal price over *700. balance due 11*5 or payments l l * a month NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith war ranty. Free Homo T ria l • no obligation. M l 51*4._____________ Good Used Televisions 125 And Up. M IL L F R S 2* 1* O rlando D r 272 0252 223—Miscellaneous A ir Cond 720 V. 1200 Oil haaler. wall unit. US. 1214*44 Bad C red it* N o C re d ltP W E F IN A N C E Ho Credit Check E a *y Terms N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1IM S . Sanford Ave. M l 4075 D ebary Auto k M a rin e Sales across the rive r top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *2 P tb a ry 4*« »S4* P IN T O 1*7*. 1+50 I owner Sun root, castett* deck Home M l 400*, w ork M artha M 2 44*4 W ANTED GOOD USED CARS • Call J*cfc M artin M l 7*00 • W E F IN A N C E D 71 FordCourW r Pick Up OK Corral Used Cars M l 1*21 l*7 IE lC a m ln o A ir, Radio. Topper U 2 M ________S74 1204 Eveni n g * ______ If.’* Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel strong M ISOCeih H urryl H urryl H urryl ________454-44*5 e r 12+11*0________ 1*7* F ir * A rrow II Plym outh, 1500 down and lake over payments ol 110* 75 a mo lor 12 months 222 00*1 _______________________ '75 Chevy M ont* Carlo PS PB, air conditioning, A T , new palnl, *1 000 C all 2M 172* alter 4pm 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u ses/V an s Sharp 1*47 Chevy P icku p . V * . radial tires, new brakes good palnl and bed A M /F M stereo M oving must sell U.S00 OBO C all M I- 2 3 * ! .* * P M only 1(7* Ford F 150 Ranger. X L T , cam per special. AC. PB. PS. dual g a t tank*, good cond 13500. OBO A lt 4 X P M M l 5*1* 239—M oto rcydes/B ikes *2 *50 Yam aha M a x im , Black tsoc M lla t F a r rln g . c ru is e a te . P a rte d 272 051* 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers New 15 FI P ark Model !7.t*S Double Tip Out* I R V Salts Bwy 44. N ew Smyrna *04 421 *525 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. • Call Jack M artin 111 2*00 • 2 4 3 -J u n k Cars BUY JU N K CARS k TRUCKS From 110td 150 or more C all 322 1*24 M l 4211 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk k Used cars, trucks k heavy equipment _____________377 5*40_____________ WE P A Y TOP DOLLA R FOR JUNK. C A R * A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*3 4505 AND LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B • G E N E V A O SCEO LA R O .« S A cre C ountry tra c t*. W ell tre e d on paved Rd. 20% Dewn. l l Y r*. * t 11%. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Bond Money Available SUP E R D U P E R D U P L E X E S ! H U R R Y I JU S T O N E L E F T I In ve sto r* don’t m is t Ih e t* hue 2 B d rm ., I hath u n it w ith e ll the e x tr a * ! B uy n e w -and cheese ca U rs I Convenient re n ta l lecette n e xce llen t lln a n cin g . FH A. and V A I S ta rtin g e l 5U .*M . C a ll Red e r Lin d e M orgen, R /A ite c le lt* . A t 121142* er 2211I H I x Home Improvement Accounting & Tax Service TION TAXI In your home, by appointment. 2114242 Additions & Remodeling P A IN T IN G R E M O O E LIN G TR E E T R IM M IN G 311 5457. Home Repairs " W * w ill m v * you m oney” . 32* 2774 Austin's Maintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling M l 1414 Carpentry alteration*, guitar work, painting, tiding, porches, paliot. tic . Ask tor Art Hubble ____________ 122 1711.____________ Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing k a le c lr fc H ltO X MOVING SALE Air Conditioning & Heating Interior Decorating AT 6 1 8 PARK AVE. SANFORD, FLA. FRI., SAT., SUN., FEB. 1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 ,1 9 8 4 9 AM - 4 PM • O IL H E A T IR * C L E A N IN G A t m i E R V IC IN G Call Ralph M l *712 3*% Dttcm m l Oa A il Repairs C m li/l-p..., At. 4ixi---r •» I9IAW W A ir *»L M-O It w It r ) Owe Day S arvke. Fix 377-1*11. I t P a y in g ' Y our T e xe t i t m akin g you te d . Sell I t * P lace w ith • C lassified Ad. 2 3 1 -C a rs 2214*21 C O N SU LT O UR Oek, p in * te rn * d o t red A paved. l t \ down. I t y r t. e t 12%. 323-3200 For S el*W *ddlng gown t i l * 7 Original price 1500. asking U 00 322 7E2* after 4 : X ______________ Hammond Organ tor tala Good condition __________ 5*00 221 3255.__________ Ladies Shoe Sale U * * P r A R M Y . N A VY SURPLUS 312 Sentord A re___________ 272 57*1 Portable spa. Ilka new. seats 4 or J, complete w THankel k ciwm lcals. I t . 100 Juke Box. W u rlllie r 45 R P M . la te S O ie e rty to i model, w o rk s la ir . 1150 C h e v ro le t engine. 4 cyl 7 » and power glide tran*m l»slon. I ) M tor both ____________ 371 1770._____________ Sllktcreening Equpl D arkroom Equip and Klin. Besaler (4x51 E nlarger C all M3 7*17 A fter I P M ____________________________ Germ an Shepard puppies ter M l* . AKC registered. I months old. Clack, b l/ta n . H J0 apiece Call between I A M k 4 P M 222 5752 W E K IV A R IV E R F R O N T I 1 b d rm . I bath hem e en I t secluded, wooded e c re tl New. CHA. WWC. ne w ly p ainted, new re e f, c e iy F p i. ce ilin g la m , your aw n deck end te m uch m a r t I H o rie i w e l­ com e! 1174. 500. • S AN FO R D 1-4 A t * * 15+ A cre C ountry h e m * lit * * . FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE N E E D S F IL L D IR T fc TOP S O IL* Y E L L O W SAND Clark l H lr l 3 0 7500.223 2*22 1 9 9 - Peis & Supplies &&& LET B THE 223-M iscellaneous 2 H P B rlg g i L Stratton Edgar. Almost New 5100 2221117 A f t e r ! : * . 157-M obile H o m es/S ale 141— Homes For Sale 193— Lawn & Garden 195—M achinery /Tools B U Y ...S E L L ...H IR E ...R E N T -. W inter B ring* "W H ITE ’ Snow • Classified Brings G R E E N ' Cath B A T M A N REALTY Thursday. Feb. *, 1H0—SB 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Garage for Rent Site 14x27 with workthop. e i l r * high door. Good lor car, boat, tlo ra g * HOOmo 3738117 After 1:20. CALL A N Y T IM E 2J4SS. P e r* 322-2420 PARTIAL LISTING: Victorian furniture (Carlaton McLendon reglitered mahogany reproduction*)! 2 gentlemen'* ch ain ; loveieot; lamp table, coffee table and plant stand, all with marble topit Lea Woodard do»lgnar furniture: mahogany table 34x57V* plui 2 leave*, 4 vinyl t leather erm choln, 2 ottoman*, rocker — all with fancy wrought Iron t metal betei. Double bed with canopy, droning table, night •tends, end tobies, 2 metal office desks, wood desk, 2 color TVs, many lamps, bookshelves, Eplphone gutter, Yamaha guitar, Cunningham upright piano, 5 speed Schwinn Collegiate bicycle t ladles Huffy, M ft. alum, ext. lodder. 1100Nat fxst Sheet tSi *6) t£ j American Indian A African artifacts; 19th cantury paintings and stool engravings; oak sae chest; steamer trunk; Sheridan Aquatic Club lifetime membership. C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 * 6 2 2 0 a m tT 6E.TTIN ^jililljtehw r^U IH ^ 1940 Coupe da Villa, Ilka new; 1944 Impale convertible. Stated FlaeiOe i211\ Evening Horsht, Sanford, FI. wilh Major Hoopla ® OUR BOARDING HOUSE 5 New Custom Homes, by B ill Stripp Licensed. Insured end Bonded 895-7418 Addition 8 Flftplxt Specialist Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt'* Beauty Lawn Service N o |*b to sm all M inor k m ajor rep air*. Llrentad k bonded. _____________ M l 1171_____________ Canlractor Need* W e rt. L ite . Insgr Hang a door to build • ' mansion 44* *204 or *« * 1775 Give Your Home A Face L lltl H orn* remodeling and repair, licensed and Insured T .J E n te r p r ts e + M IU T t. ^rlcatlntownl**OM^^^^^ Nursing Care Conitrucllon, trash wood hauled offandrakad Free estim ate*, i n 2X17 24* 5722 L A N D C LE A R IN G . F IL L O IR T . BUSHOGING C LA Y k SHALE _____________ 2M3432_____________ Spring cleaning ea rly , senior clti tens 10% dltcount. pick up al door. Veteran* also 10% d lt count. 172 2417 J r* 5732 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION M evIngT Call Rant a M ae with Van LlcenM . and Insured. Best O U R R A TES AR E LO W ER Lekevlew N urtlng Center * I» E Second St . Senlord 3334X7 R V and M o b il* Hom e, clean k wax, root coating, a ll rep air*e tc . F k L Maintenance 3330*41 Of H U T U . R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O IX T J IN T . Carpentry, cement w w k . Daniel D ekm ar. M l 034*. Senior Discount. k T rim , G utter*. E xterier Palnl tog k Reottng. Pis. M H M Moving & Hauling Christian Ainitertel lo rv k a Wa do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning *3+8217. Landclearing Home Improvement B EA L Concrete I m an quality operation. P atios, d rivew ay*. D t y * 311 7333E ve * M7 1M1 S P E C IA L C O N C R E TE O R IV E W A V S P A R K IN O A R E A S l l 00 per tq ft complete Include* equipment, labor, k m a te rial* M inim um *00 *q It. Over IS y e e rt ta p . Free. Eat. Central Fla. Concrete 7 7 * - tH * ,n i-1 1 II» r 774-1*1*,S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o lt r t . drivew ays, pad*, doors, pools. Chatt Stone Free E l t / 3 » 7101 Janitorial Services General Services Nook. SltE lit SI 3M5747 Masonry C O M PLETE LAW N SER V IC E P R O PE R TY M A N A O E M E N T _____________MI-3313_____________ JOHN'S LA W N CAR l Landscaping k M aln l Dependable Senior Dltcount. M l 81**.________ L k M Lawn Care Service M ow. edge, trim and haul. Contact La* or M a r*. M l S3*l or M 3 4 IM Randy* Quel 11y Lawn Sere k a C o m p le te la w n m a ln 1 *n « n c « , Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Painting. Carpentry, Sm all Rapalr*. 12 Y ear* E a p a rt****. M 3 X + + Cunningham and W ile painting Interior and axterlor. Quality brush and roll work. 3M *410 Paving HUG C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C S p*clall> » In d riv e w a y *, p o lio *, s id e w a lk*, c u rb * and g u tle r*. r e t a in i n g w a ll * , L l c t n t t d . bonded M l 101* Free E tllm a le t Photography D ** M s K ** x * rP h *W g r*p h T . W t d d ln g i P o r t r a it * C o m m e rl c e l/ ln d W a d d in g S p e c ia l you keep lt«e n e g ative * 038321. Roofing 4 IR O O F IN G 4I H ll I'm A rl Hubble I do beeuliful work I do new roots, root leaks. I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc I w ill M v * you money 1232 17*3________ W R Y E R O O FIN G 4217*41 Free e s l. e tla b 1*51 Orlando St. LIcanM . CCCQ77417 C a llC o lle tl Screen A Glasswork t O k H E N T E R P R IS E S * R a p la t# A r a p a lr ic r e e n * . tiberglast k alum inum * 0051 271 *451 • Sewing C ustom E legance Fancies In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking, alteration, etc. By eppl m so** experienced S ** r m tr e ii w ill do alterations k custom tewing ot any kind No |ob too big or loo sm all. Reas rales 222 440* Sprinklers/lrrigation Irrigation control repairs Horn* and cam m arclal Guaranteed I year, m onthly la rv lc * ra t* JT} 2417 344 5731 Tree Service AA FIR E W O O D Spill Slacked Seasoned R ea* T ree* dawn. St h r * M l 4573. FIR E W O O D Expart Tree Servtre. Call E v a * and Saturday H I 33*5 JOHN ALLEN LAWN k TREE Dead tree rem oval, brush hauling F ra * estim ate* C ell 311 51*0 Save I Credit *n Gaad Weed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E X Y r* . Experience 71*8115 W e* D sM t Tree Surgery Trim m ing. Topping. Removal *84 77* 3621 C all Coilact. Upholstery L O R E N E ’S U P H O LS TE R Y Free P k k Up k Delivery H O M E BOAT A U TO M i l 73* landscaping c le a n u ps 321071* Taylor Brother* Lawn and Cardan Service Residential and Com m erclel work. Hauling, garden preparation and *11 lawn service P f e w E lt O l - f T t l i. f Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a ta * a t P l a s t e r i n g P laster ing ra p a lr. stucco, h a rd cats, s lm u itta d b ric k 331 54+1 •Q u a lll 1 u p h o ls terin g J5% ot* A u V [ e l l H IR E B 1 U ? W M M r B rtn g t-W H IT E ’ Snow UbMUIadBring*'GREEN' Cash ' �* B — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI Thursday, Feb. t, IH 4 7 7 Seminole Countians On Primary Ballot Coors Backed To Replace Edwin Meese DENVER (UPI) — Defense Secret an- Caspar Weinberger and Interior Secretary William Clark arc barking business executive Joseph Coors to replace Edwin •,“lL'*«■ <•; hi W lilie House, the Denver Post said Wednesday. The Post reported that Coors. president of Adolph Coors Co., and a longtime friend of President Reagan, also Is backed for the Job by Influential conservative groups. Coors could not I k - reached for comment. There was no lmmcdlatt comment from th~ White House. Mccsc. whose title Is presidential counselor, has been nominated to replace Attorney General William French Smith and the While House has said that Mccsr will not be replaced In the White House. The Post reported that Coors hns hacking from Weinberger. Clark and the Committee U the Survival of a Free Congress. The head of the committee. Paul Wcyrich. was quoted saying that conservative and mainline Republicans are suggesting to the White House that Mecse be replaced H is to ry M o n th Elizabeth Boyd, representing the Sallle Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, accepts o proclamation from county commission chairman Sandra Glenn naming February American History Month. INSURANCE AGENCY 4 1 3 W. First St. Ph. 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 William H. • till" Wight C.P.C.U. in c . Sanford Robert I. "Bob” Kern. Vlrj*»r Suarez, pledged to Ohio Sen. John Glenn, • Fred J. Donnelly. pledged to Colorado Sen. Gary Han • Sara Dougi n pledged denlial n South Da The 5th congressional district comprises all of Seminole County «<• well as parts of Orange and Lake counties. They arc: McGoven * pledged u 8 ,rvl uncomml • Form • Noland Williams of Long wood. school board member, as an alternate pledged to former Gov. Rcubln Askew. * • W illiam II. " B ill" Wai k III. Elaine Wack and Patricia L. Mosley, pledged ih o s * * P *r« n n ^ They'll never guess how much you saved! application for the grant. SEEDCO presi­ dent Horace Orr said It has guaranteed matching funds on hand of S 125.000. • Available m Vanilla wttn Terra C otta accent straps, Beige w ith Nutmeg accent straps. o r W hite with r e How » tra p » a n d W h ite a c c e n t r C a p r • All w e ld e d aluminum construction • Chairs Hack tor easy storage • * r W e rja /it Table Top • UfFTW t GUARANTEE He said part ol the matching funds will be the interest It Is earning from a loan to Dade County to build migrant housing. Barbara Henderson, director of the DCA's Intergovernmental trolley ofTlec. said although it was expected that (hr grant recipients' names would be an­ nounced last week, “ we have run Into an administrative glitch." She said by the end of the week an announcement should be made. — Donna Estes Marriage Licenses Jeltery Linear Stanley, It. JO Castle Brewer C l. San tore and M ildred Ann M arshall. 24. Jf Higgins T e r r . Sanford Brian James Casey, X . 10S Itti SI.. Chuluota amt Dianne Evans. It. Jack Pier Harbin. IS. B oi 10U. Oviedo and Linda Darlene Kaselt. J). JSOCanel St .Oviedo Don Francis Gamblno. Jf, 174 Hamlin D r.. M aitland and M ichelle Ann Glnther, V. Charles Richard Pugh. Jf. B» see Sanlord and Ginger M a iln e Sellers. X. JXI Jemmas Rd 111. Jacksonville Robert John Keefer. X . J tl Pinewlnds D r . Sentord. and Lisa Diane Platt. 14. Ill Country Club C r . Sanlord Thomas John Blllman. I t , IJJ 7 Banyan D rive. M aitland, and Lauren C. Schooplng. If. M ark Dwayne Goodson. I|, f P la ta Oval. Casselberry and Carol M elinda Updike. SJJJ Lk Howell R d . W inter Park W illard Scott Cole. IJ. 22JI E Celery A v e . Sanford, and Terry Lynn K elly. 21. 22SI E Celery Ave. Sanlord Phonerey Poungleuang. X . 1X4 SE Lake St 14. Long wood and Deomenlvone Insltlengm al. I f James Thomas Barrow. 24. SOJ Colonnades Cove. Casselberry and Theresa M erle Ross. IS. 100a 2th SI., Casselberry James Basil Keener. I f . I4IS Pylewood S t , Fern P ark and Judy Lae Judy, Jf. George David Wilson, 40. 112 Westwlnd L n , Fern Park and Oe borah Jean Haw. 14 Johnny Wayne Kennedy. I t , 2S0f Sanford A v e , Sanlord and Lori Theresa Pinto, tf. 101 E 22th St . Sanlord Paul M ichael Sarkisian. 22. t i l l US 41 H. L u ll and Mur y Ellen Nickle. 24. 24X E l P ortal Ave . Sanlord Kevin Allen Hodges. Jf. JfO V lo letdell C t , Casselberry, and Denise M arie Landroche. 12. Carol Wayne M ollhan Jr. 21. 201 Palm P I.. Sanlord. and Vicki Lynn Cobb. JfSS Ponkan Pines R d . Apopka Clayton Wavne Hallm an. 22. IS14 Zinnia D r . Deltona and Dawn M arie Lom bardi. I f ITS S 4th S I . Lk M ary M atthew Todd P erry. If. 412 Frances S t . Altamonte Springs and Lisa Anne Bourke. tf. 402 Ventura D r . Sanlord -GARAGE SALE-$3.00 LIM ITED HI S tR V A IIO N S PLA C E: S A N FO R D 7 00 French. Avenue. Phone 323-4700 DATE: Tuesday, February 14 PLA C E: O RLA N D O 5744 E. Colonial Drive. Phone 273-8624 DATE: Wednesday. February 15 PLA C E: O RLA N D O 6 33 0 Silver Star Road. Phone 291-2846 DATE: Thursday, February 16 F R E E D O O R P R IZ E S ! m il i h r i r i / r t i . i t i m i nin/uin h r low , im l h n t it j it in S c o tty s *o jr * v r a specific candidate dele­ gates must vote for the delegates Individually. —Donna Eates Quality Pool'n Patio at your price FlNKn'C. "HIGH BOY" CHAISE LOUNGE WINE COLOR CUSHION SALE • Designed wttn tango legs tor people who have trouble gettng up or down FRIDAYS H O W -T O -H A N G W ALLPAPER— V ^TIM E: 7C:3 0Lp.mI N'til I9 :3C0 p.m " . P tu .n n fro m listed ns committed or uncommitted. Listed first on the ballot will be the presidential to California Sen. Alan Cranston. • Shelia Morgan and W ALLM ATES ll'y ttlm hv htMusiy /.? J9H4 Askew, Ills delegates from Orange candidates — C o u n t y , b y - p a s s i n g Cranston. Glenn. Hart. Jackson. South Carolina Seminole. Ea.h of the eight presi­ Sen. Ernest Holllngs. West dential candidates may P a l m Be a c h a t t o r ne y have a slate of three dele­ Richard B. Kay. McGovern gates and one alternate on and Mondale. the ballot. Voters may However, the winner of select all three delegates I he race, being called a and allem at" of one can­ “ beauty contest." will not didate or may choose a receive any delegates as a mixture of delegates and result. a l l e r n ’ te s S E E D C O A w a it s G ra n t Fate Distribution of grant funds to commu­ nity development agencies In Florida by the state Department of Community Affairs has "run Into an administrative glitch." said an agency ofTlclal. and names of the recipient agencies probably won't be announced until the end of the week. The Seminole Economic Employment Development Corp.. a Sanford-based agency which promotes and assists In the development of businesses and Jobs In the county. Is among the applicants for a grant from the program. SEEDCO applied for a $100,000 grant for administration of Its programs. In Its REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST l hc names of 1 i Seminole County residents will be listed on the March 13 Democratic presidential primary ballot In the 5th congressional district as candidates for either delegate or alternate to the August Democratic convrntlon In San Francisco. After 16 years, £ * ' • I forgot what my sister, Marge, * looked like." OPtN 000-600 MONOAy-SATuapAy PAGODA PATH) y* UMBRELLA • e Matching colors lor ' our Siesta cushions • Sturdy teitakne kfce tabnc 4 Handle makes opening and closing very easy • Unique construction is long lasting � 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 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 09, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 09, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4cb2fe2ea99ba8164e7771007ba4376a.pdf 48c777841a97f3fe947f6e82818a8ba1 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-(U S PS 4«1 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year. No. ^ W e d n e s d a y . February 22. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Seminole Declared Farm Disaster Area G ro w e rs To G e t Low - Interest Loons Florida Citrus Mutual said the SBA will oiler declared freeze-struck by the FmHA. loans of up to $500,000 at 8 percent Interest Qualified farmers and growers tn Seminole Seminole County Is being considered for to qualified farmers unable to get credit County are eligible for low-interest federal the low-interest loan status because at leaf. elsewhere. Those able to get loans elsewhere loans from the Small Business Administra­ 30 percent of the county’s agricultural crop still can get SBA loans, but at 11 percent tion because o f losses suffered In the was damaged by the freeze. The loans can Christmas weekend freeze. cover the cost of up to eO percent of the loss. '"••The (loan) decision Is much more lm por The SBA declaied Seminole County and 17 To be eligible for the loans a farmer must tant now than ever before for hundreds or other counties as farm disaster areas Tues­ have lost substantia crops to the frtr?r and Florioa citrus growers who are In critk <0. day. Including nine which were designated at Die same time, rot qualify for loans from financial condition due to freezes that have disaster areas rco. 14 by the Farmers Home any other sources. hit the Industry three o f the last lour Administration. Counties declared disaster areas by the seasons." McKown said. While Seminole County has become eligible SBA and which have also been designated by ••In all probability, many growers arc facing for low-interest loans from SBA It has not the FmHA are Brevard. Citrus. Hernando. the plight of bankruptcy unless they can avail been designated a disaster area by the FmHA. Hillsborough. Lake. Osceola. Pasco. Pinellas themselves of low Interest loans for the next according to Glenn Walden, acting state and Polk. two or three years." he said. "Farm Home director of the organization. Added to the list by the SBA were Administration and Small Business Ad­ Walden said that determination was sched­ Seminole. Volusia. Flagler. Manatee. Marion. ministration loans give them a number ol uled to be made this week by FmHA's Orange. Putnam. St. Johns, and Sumter options to additional short and long-term Washington D C. office but as of this counties. morning, none of the 51 counties Including See LO ANS, page 2A Bobby McKown. executive vice president of Seminole under consideration have been Following the devastating Christmas weekend freeze, thousands of Seminole citrus trees ended up like this- barren but for a tew molding oranges. Help tor growers Is now on the way in the form of low-interest federal loans. Firms Near Bankruptcy May Cancel Union Pacts Evans Scores Twin Firsts: First Black, First Woman In Top-Level School Post W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) - The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that companies on the verge of bankruptcy can cancel union contracts, a move denounced by labor unions recently when It occured In the beleaguered airline Industry. , The Justices said firm s may cancel union contracts as long as a U S. Bankruptcy Judge agrees. They rejected claims from the National Labor Relations Board that negotia­ tions should be required before allowing firms to act alone. The Justices used the near failure of a New Jersey building supply firm to ou tlin e the rule that bankruptcy laws supercede negoti­ ated contracts If a Judge rules the solvency of the firm Is at stake. Writing for the court. Justice William Rehnqulst said Congress knew how to exempt collective b a r g a i n a g r e e m e n t s fr o m bankruptcy proceeding and could have done so if It wished. "Its failure to do so In this Instance Indicates that Congress Intended that the (bankruptcy laws) apply to all collective bargaining agreements" covered by the Na­ tional Labor Relations Act. Rehn­ qulst said. The court left open the possibility that labor groups could have some say tn bankruptcy proceedings, ruling that "a somewhat stricter standard should govern the decision of the Bankruptcy Court to allow rejection of a collective-bargaining agreement." While five members of the court also ruled a debtor cannot be found guilty of an unfair labor practice for abrogating a labor contract, four Justices said they would rule the National Labor Relations Act should allow for a finding that an unfair labor practice occured If the firm makes changes In Its contract after filing for bankruptcy. W Her lob responsibilities, as listed In her official lob description, are to assist the superintendent In managing the duties of his office, coordinat­ ing local policy review and serving as the superintendent s representative on matters afreeling legislation, regulation. >nd federal, slate and local legislative and executive By Donna bates Herald Staff Writer f 1 T ‘ I Dr. Hortenae Evans was accepted by the teacher despite her lender vears The one room school In retrospect seems m hAv. bm m • " *»*•••••*■ from the older students and her siblings. "W e didn’t know we were poor or underprivt- 'CSire said much was expected of the children In her family. "W e were expected to do well. L»r. Evans said. _ , . , She was later bused to Sanford to the education In black colleges. She gives much of the credit for her success to segregated Crooms High School from which she hr r perseverance tn search of educational graduated In 1954. From there she went to opportunities and the support she r^ elvedfrom Clark College (a black school) In Atlanta, receiving her bachelor’s degree In elementary hcr"extendcd family" - a network ,of parents, brothers and sisters, but »U o h education. , . __ grandmother, aunts, uncles and cousins _ Dr Evans taught In totally segregated schools -I would have been a disappointment to my In Manatee County for two y e a r* before famllv If I had quit or failed." she says. returning to Seminole County and teaching at ^ And she perJe.vcs herself and her success a . a Jackson Heights elementary, stiff a " t f * * * * * * -ro le model for minorities - blacks and school at that time, for the next eight or nine W°T h op e this says something to blacks - the underprivileged can break out of the cycle. They and work toward reaching those l , permit people to tell me who I am and what l taThe°most difficult part In her educatlon was her work toward her doctorate at At anta University, then a black Institution In Georgia. OncoM O pen.cn. c h * n s e S 'i S ! T n a t i v e of Seminole County, born In Geneva. Dr Evans. In the first through eighth grades, attended with about 25 other 9tud* n‘ * “ one mom all black school In Geneva, graduating from the eighth grade with a class of about 6. The court acted today on a case involving the New J-rsey firm. Bildisco ft Blldlsco. which filed for bankruptcy in April I960. The company had “ ked a fedcr • : bankruptcy Judge to allow U to reorganize to Improve Us rendition. —Deane Jordan ^ With desegregation under federal court order In 1970. Dr. Evans moved from Jackson Hcl8j,u to teach at Bear Lake Elementary and lin e .0 -r ch r o , . u/. must keco trying. W e must establish goals 8hS h t remembers being about four years old when she began school by "tagging along to classes with an older brother and sister and . (nation. Neither the Seminole County School Board nor the Seminole Education Association - which acts as a teachers union — are happy today with the plan adopted by Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet for merit pay raises for certain teachers In the state. The plan adopted Tuesday caffs lor some teachers to receive bonuses of up ■to $3,000 a year. The first merit paychecks are scheduled to be delivered In October. School Board Chairman Bill Kroll says the money would be better spent for pay raises for teachers with the system for five years or more who Intend to stay In teaching. SEA Executive Director Ron Boeth says money Is needed first to boost the base salaries of teachers to attract and r°DrmEvC ans received her early cducatlonlnthc segregated public school ay$»cm o fS e m n o le County In the 1950'* and much of her higher S 'S S S i t i w P a y Teachers Group Unhappy With Graham Bonus Plan 3 I Dr Hortcnsc Evans of Geneva has become the first black and the first woman named to a top administrative post at the county s school administration office In Sanford. Dr Evans. 45. was appointed administrative assistant to schools Superintendent Robert Hughes at an annual salary of $37.873. -M y lob covers the waterfront of duties, she said And she Insists she was appointed to her new position because of her competence and ability and not because she Is either black or a Mor* Supreme Court rulings, page 3A More mmm■ M e r i t C She also attended then all-black Florida A & M University, taking courses leading toward her S^Fron!*F1orida* A ft M^UnlversUy. she went to the University o f Connecticut and recelved her master’s as a reading specialist. She also attended Rollins College to become an education specialist In administration. In the Seminole County school system, she was acting director, of special projects and coordinator of compensatory education and migrant education from July. 1978 to January. 1979 before accepting the Job of education program specialist with the U.S. Division of Education for the Disadvantaged In Washington. She returned to Semlndle County as an administrative trainee from August. 1981 to June. 1983 and served as project director of school-based management from July. 1983 until her promotion earlier this month. —Donna Kates " ^ o lf^ M T T ir T o .a t t y 'o p p o s e d to the proposal and secs no need for It. His colleagues on the board at a recent meeting Indicated they are unanimously Teachers will be reviewed In the classroom by their principal, another teacher and a specialist In their subject area. Union officials said the perfor­ mance evaluations couldn't be com-, pletcd as required In September. Kroll suggested before the state Im­ plements the merit pay plan that It be tried on a pilot basis for a year or two or three to gel the bugs out of It. "Frankly 1 think this is a big show on the governor’s part. I would like to sec a plan of how It would be administered. 1 don’t think It would ever work." he said. Kroll Insists that state money should be used to "give a pay raise to the teachers here now who are going to stay here. . , , Kroll said he has been told that the state In a similar rush In the 1960's tried a merit pay plan and It fell by the addressed In the wrong sequence. “ We have advocated establishing a base salary In the stale high enough to attract and retain good teachers. Boeth said. . . ... °* "E v e r y teacher In the Sem inole •‘ D u r in g G r a h a m s te r m , the County system Is a good teacher or Legislature and the Cabinet have comshouldn’t be here." Kroll M ld- JJJ"* milled to raising teacher saJaflea to the clpals already have tools for eliminating upper quarille of the nation. And during bad teachers." the same governor’s term, we have gone Under the merit pay plan approved, backwards from 28th In the nation in qualified teachers would be eligible for salary to 37lh. So actually we are bonuses of up to $3,000 a year as moving away from the goal." Boeth said. "associate master" teachers. Graham s "W e are very pleased the governor In new budget proposal Includes $17 mil­ his budget proposal has finally made a lion for bonuses for about 5.000 teachrecommendation for substantial In­ crs. creases In the base salary for teachers In To qualify for the bonuses educators excess of $2,800 per teacher. We feel If would have to meet specific education the Legislature passes the $2,800 we can and experience requirements, and score sit down and take a good hard look at above average In performance evalua­ merit." Boeth said. tions and on a National Teachers Exam- Man Arrested After Chase Police then searched the path the A Sanford man armed with a handgun suspect took looking lor discarded con­ was taken Into custody this morning by Sanford police after a foot chase In west traband. The suspect did not brandish the gun Sanford around 6th Street and the area and no shots were fired. Shea said. of Cedar Avenue. ' According to Assistant Police Chief The police arrested Leroy Whetstone. Herb Shea. Del. Ray Bronson chased a 20. of *8 0 H lgglngs Terrace, and suspect at about 9:30 a.m. after seeing charged him with with two felonies the suspect sell what Is believed to be carrying a concealed firearm, and marijuana to an unidentified man. possession of more than 20 grams of Bronson was Joined In the chase through marffuana. yards and across lawns by approximate­ Lt. Russel was In charge of the arrest ly 10 officers and detectives. After a Because the arrest occurred In late search la s tin g a p p r o x im a te ly 20 morning, the police were still compiling minutes, the police entered a bamboo facts surrounding the case at press time. thicket In the area to arrest the suspect. TODAY U.S. MarinesPack-U, Gemavel To Scrap Troop Pull-Out Pact With Israel V j e i l l U y # ^ l ■ W r _________________ _ o f M a rrin in e s Tu esday es In w h at hat a four-point Syrian proposal to end spokesmen described as a. wf f k' By P h ilip W illia m s the Lebanese civil war. Israel, which BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPfi - Pre* 1' occupies south Lebanon, has said It long operation to redeploy the U.b. forces to ships offshore. But after dent Amin Gemayel has decided In opposed cancellation of the pact. losing 264 dead in 17 months In principle to scrap Lebanon a troop Meanwhile, more U.S. Marine Beirut, they were silent about the withdrawal agreement with Israel, peace keepers packed their gear for proposed schedule and would not news reports said today, as more the second day of a pullback from say how many men were taken out. U.S. Marines packed their gear for the Lebanese capital, which shud­ ’ As the first batch of Marines left the sm m d day of withdrawal from dered from the sounds of mountain Beirut Tuesday. Israeli warplanes artillery battles between Druze re­ struck 5 miles east of Souk al ^ T h e ’ influential Beirut newspaper bels and Lebanese army troops Gharb. pounding "terrorist com­ An Nahar said Gemayel already has defending Gemaycl’s palace. m and posts and bases’ ’ near conveyed his decision to ParlUunent From the capital, exploding shells Bhamdoun on the main highway to Speaker Kamel Assad and pro­ could be seen flashing late Tuesday Damascus, the Israeli m ilitary Syrian former President Suleiman In the Shouf mountains at Souk al command said. FranJIeh. . , : Gharb. the key southern approach There were no reports of casu­ But the newspaper said a formal to G e m a y e l's palace and the alties in the air strikes — the second announcement by Gem ayel de­ Lebanese Defense Ministry In an pended on "replies to certain ques­ wave In 48 hours. east Beirut suburb. Also Tuesday, defense sources tions which he has put to Syria. The Marine compound, where the said U.S. Navy F-14 fighters on Syria, which Is backing Druze and 1 300 U S- peace-keeping con­ r e c o n n a is s a n c e f l i g h t s o v e r Moslem rebels flghtlpg the govern­ tingent spent 17 months, much of It S y r ia n - c o n tr o lle d te r r ito r y In ment o f Gemayel. Is the main pinned down under sniper fire, lies Lebanon have come under near­ opponent of the U.S.-mediated May opposite and to the west of the ridge daily fire from the ground. J7 iroop withdrawal accord. overlooking the capital. None of the carrier based planes C an cellation o f the LebaneseHelicopters airlifted the first wave Israeli pact Is reportedly one part ol < i i i t •s~~|F ~— ~**~ ^ * ia 11i—n$adf m ‘ hn they said has they h M bbeen * * n hhit. lL th e y said.• Pentagon officials said they had no Information about F-14 Tomcats e n c o u n te rin g h ostile fire o v e r Sultan was was quoted quoted as as saying saying tb the Sultan S n d was good and we ar "mKeeting are Lebanon. G em ayel’s opponents had no Immediate comment on the An N a h a rreport. Quoting political sources, the newspaper said Gemayel Insisted the announcement of abrogation of the pact be preceded by the forma­ tion of a national coalition cabinet or the resumption of factional peace talks in Geneva. T h e sources rep orted ly said Gemayel wanted the cancellation announcement to come from such s cabinet or the leaders of the nation's warring factions. G em ayel’ s "c o n d itio n s " were conveyed to Damascus, where Syrian officials and Saudi Arabian mediators met at length toJay. Ihe sources said. „ . Saudi mediator Prince Bandar Bln optimistic." He did not elaborate. Political sources also say the Syrian peace proposal Included a demand that the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops (hat oc­ cupy most of the country not be linked. It also Is said to propose a restructuring of power Inside the country with formation of a national unity government. The Israeli air raids Tuesday came Just after the U.S. Marine contingent in Beirut officially began to redeploy from the airport to the 20 waiting vessels off the coast. Individual Marines said they were leaving with mixed feeungs. "W e don't like to leave anywhere knowing we didn’t accomplish ev­ erything we started out to do." said 1st Lt. George Miller. 24. from Nashville. Tenn. IMMMVtW Action Reports...................... * * Around The Clock................. Bridge............-.................'" J “ Classifieds................................ Comics............................... Crossword....:....................... Dear Abby............................ Deaths....................... ‘....... Dr. Lamb............................ Editorial............. ............... Florida............................... Horoscope........................... Hospital.............................. Nation....................................... Television........................... Weather................... .......... • The Congressional Budget Of­ fice save President Reagan's proposed fiscal 198S budget would result In a 9193 billion deficit. Details, page 7A. V • Israel stages lta second raid In three days on suspected PLO bases In Lebanon. Story, page 7A. �tA-Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Feb. 31, 1*M NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Holds First News Conference O f '84 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, facing tough questions on his Middle East policy tonight at his first news conference of the year, “ has no reason to apologize for having made an effort at giving peace a chance” In Lebanon, a senior official says. The official said that barring some unforeseen event. Reagan will have nothing new to announce on Lebanon at tonight's news confer* ence — the first since he ordered the Marines In Beirut to pull back to ships offshore. Reagan told about two dozen Republican leaders Tuesday the situation In Lebanon had d e te rio ra ted so b a d ly *hat the M arine withdrawal now under way was his only option short of a "marslve military Intervention," said the official, speaking on the condition that he not be Identified. Reagan will be questioned by reporters today at 8 p.m. EST for the 22nd time in his more than three years In office and for the first time In two months. Televise Execution? AUSTIN. Texas (l PI) - Tlie Texas attorney general says the stale Department of Correc­ tions has the authority to grant killer James David Autry's request that his scheduled ex ecu tio n by In jec tio n be te le v is e d , a spokeswoman said. Autry's second scheduled execution for the 1980 slaying of a convenience store clerk was set for March 14 recently by a Beaumont district court Judge, and Autry said he wanted the proceedings televised. "It's not all that real to the public if they don’t sec an execution." Autry said last week. " If they are serious about using the death penalty as a deterrent they should let the people sec It." Spokeswoman Elna Christopher said Tuesday that Attorney General Jim Mattox read of Autry's request and Informed the Board of Corrections It had the authority to allow television broadcast coverage and to issue strict guidelines on such coverage. Mother Describes Murder CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI) — A woman tearfully pleaded guilty to murdering her four children, telling a Judge she dropped them one by one into an Icy river to keep them from her estranged husband's custody. After Jeanne Anne Wright. 26, entered her pleas Tuesday, Superior Court Judge Rudolph Rossetti set a sentencing date of April 19. "On the night of Nov. 11. 1983 she took a walk to Cooper River with her children, sat for a couple of hours and then one by one placed each of them Into the river." Assistant Prosecutor Dennis Wtxted said Mrs. Wright told the court. Mrs. Wright said she "laid them" Into the river one by one, starting with Jonathan, 2, and following with Emilio. 5. Janah, 7. and Juan Jose Roldan. 11 months. Steel Production Up PITTSBURGH |UP1) — Domestic steel produc­ tion Increased 3.3 percent last week, the American Iron and Steel Institute said Tuesday. U.S. steelmakers produced 1.961.000 net tons of raw steel In the week ended Feb. 18. up from l.S O B ,000 to n s the w eek b e fo r e , th e Washington-based Industry lobbying group said In a weekly report. The nation's steel mills ran at an average 75.9 percent of capacity last week, compared with 73.4 percent. ...Loans Continued from page 1A funding needs.” McKown said SBA officials said they would have loan office open by Friday In Orlando. Until then the nearest SBA loan office is In Jacksonville. If the Fm llA designates Seminole County farmers and growers as eligible for low-interest loans, the application can be made at Its Sanford office at 200 E. Commercial St. —Deane Jordan WEATHER O rlandoan N ab b ed In Drug Sale O ffe r An Orlando man who allegedly offered to sell three pounds of high grade marijuana to an undercover Altamonte Springs police officer posted a $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. The officer reported that he received a tip that the suspect had pot for sale. He contacted the suspect and arranged to meet him In the poking lot of Weklva Square, Altamonte Springs, Just before midnight Tuesday. When the suspect arrived for the meeting he allegedly approached the undercover agent's vehicle and offered to sell the three pounds of pot for $3,900. The officer asked to sec the drug and the suspect allegedly took him to his car. showed him the product and gave him a sample to “ check." The agent walked away from the suspect and Altamonte Springs surveillance officers arrived and arrested the alleged drug dealer. George Lewis Brewer. 34. wan charged with delivery of marijuana at Just after midnight loday. KNIFE CHARGE A 21-year-old man who allegedly threatened with a knife four tnen he and two other men were arguing with is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of *5 000 bond. The suspect was arrested by a sheriff’ s deputy who was called to the Krystal restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park at about 1a.m. loday. The deputy reported that the victims o f the alleged assault pointed out the suspect who was sitting In a truck In the restaurant parking lot. The deputy spotted a silver colored pocket knife In the rear o f the truck and charged the suspect with aggravated assault with a knife. Christopher D. Rlngstaff. whose address was listed as the winter headquarters of Bell Cities Amusment Co., Stale Road 419. Seminole County. Is scheduled to appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. BURGLARIES A New York man reported that a $400 ruby and diamond ring was taken from the dresser of his room at the Holiday Inn. State Road 46. Sanford. The theft occurred sometime Friday or Saturday, according to Steven Wayne Bosley who reported his loss to the Seminole County sheriff's department. Anthony Bandur, 63, of 3150 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, gave sheriff's Investigators the name o f a suspect he believes look $4,000 worth of Jewelry from his home. The Jewelry was removed from a bedroom dresser between November 14 and Friday, a sheriff's report said. A thief took $200 cash and $1,000 worth of Items from Cheryl Kay Blandenshlp's car. Ms. Blankenship. 25. of Orlando, reported to the sheriff's department that her -car was broken Into Thursday when It was parked at 7603 Citrus Drive. Winter Park. Perry Burgess. 32. of Orlando, reported to a sheriffs Longwood. reported that at about 6 p.m. Sunday someone took a $200 window louver from his car while It was parke-l at his home. deputy that someone entered his tool shed at 2657 Independence Ave., Oviedo, between Feb. 7 and Friday and took $830 worth of tools. FIRE CALLS A thief entered a trailer at a construction site at 1998 State Road 427, Longwood. and took a $259 saw. a $50 telephone, a 10-horsepower motor and other Items both from inside the trailer and outside on the building site. Roger Earl Bostlo reported that a rear window of the trailer had been broken and the items which belong to him and to Kurt Leigh Kaiser. 23. of Sorrento, were taken between Friday and Monday. He filed a report with the a h c r l f T * Monday. Blaine J. Bean. •*o. of 62>3 Bear Lake Terrace, Apopka, reported that a thief entered a tool shed behind his house and took $2,200 worth of tools and a tool box between Saturday and Monday, a sheriff’ s report said. A thief took a $100 and a .38-callbcr handgun from the home of Lemuel Eudcll. who lives in the seventh house off Beardall Avenue. Midway. The thief entered Eudell’s home through a window, which had no glass, between Friday and Monday, according to a sheriff's report. Tw o chairs with a combined value of $110 were removed from the backporch of the home of Emma G. Hall. 352 Georgetown Drive. Casselberry. A sheriffs report said the thief entered Ms. Hall’s property through an unlocked gate Friday or Saturday. Margaret Ann Hoffman. 47. of 545 Faith Circle, Maitland, reported that a thief took her purse containing $300 from the front seat of her car while she was paying for gasoline at the Direct Station. Hathaway Drive. Altamonte Springs, between 7 and 8 p.m. Saturday. Melody W. Brown. Oviedo, gave sheriff s Investigator the name o f a suspect who may have entered her home between Saturday and Monday and took u $400 diamond ring from her Jewelixbox In a bedroom. PARTSTHEFTS A battery and a carburetor with a combined value of $150 were removed from the car of Vincent W. Casey. 68. o f 3054 Wlndchlme Circle. Forest City, while It was parked at his home Saturday or Sunday, according to a sheriffs report. Hunter Brinker, 22. of 120 Hidden Oak Drive. Convicts Kill Man; Kidnap His Wife KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Two escaped convicts killed a man in a backyard shootout in west Ten­ nessee and abducted his wife across the state lo Knoxville, authorities s a id to d a y . Paul Windrow Sr., carrying a .45-callber pistol In his belt for fear of (he fugitives known lo be hiding In the urea, was slain Tuesday while grilling steaks outside hts home near Brownsville. Ronald Freeman. 41. and James Clegg. 30. forced Windrow’s wife Into her car and drove 400 miles to a rest stop outside Knoxville, where friends picked them up. They left Mrs. Windrow on the floorboard of her car with orders to count to 500 before leaving, police said. "Mrs. Windrow was unharmed." prison spokesman Dick Baumbach said. Freeman, serving 198 years for two murders, and Clegg, in for life as a habitual criminal, were among five convicts who escaped Fort P illo w prison S a tu rd a y w ith h*ndguA»,*ppsr<snlly.lfU. Jur.UitUVI. In a work field. A Knoxville police spokesman said Mrs Windrow told them her husband was carrying a pistol because o f concern about the escaped convicts, subjects of an in t e n s iv e m a n h u n t a ro u n d Brownsville since Sunday. "Th ey were grilling steaks at home and these guys walked up and t h e y had a s h o o t o u t . " th e spokesman said. "She said she didn’t see the shooting. She was inside the house." Mrs. Windrow told police, "The men made numerous calls to Knox­ ville as they were coming over. She said the men told her they didn’t know why her husband shot at them when he knew they were both armed." At the rest stop on Interstate 40. Mrs. Windrow said, the fugitives . 'L n a d c h«±r g f t d o w n to the ' floorboard and count lo 500 and while she did. they changed cars. She drove back to Knoxville in her car and called police." When they escaped the five con­ victs took two families hostage briefly and then spilt up. They fired at correctional officers and police twice, but the killing of Windrow was the first time they had harmed anyone during the escape. One of the fugitives was captured Sunday hitchhiking on a West Tennessee Highway. Another was believed to have fled the area In a stolen car several days ago and one was talked Into su rreh d erln g T u e s d a y by a B lb le -q u o tln g , 73-ycar-old grandmother. Sexual Abuse Charges Probed At School For Deaf; 2 Arrested OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - All 154 Nebraska’s only suite-run residen­ students at the Nebraska School for tial school for children with severe the Deaf have been sent home hearing problems. following the arrests of two top Collins and Becker were arrested officials and allegations of sexual Tuesday follow ing a police in ­ abuse and other improprieties at the vestigation. It uncovered allegations state-run Institution. of sexual abuse o f students by staff Administrator George W. Collins. m em bers, se x u a l m iscon d u ct 43. of Council Bluffs. Iowa, and among students, misappropriation Bruce Becker. 46, former dean of of funds, and drug-related problems. boys, were scheduled to be ar­ The felony charges they face carry raigned In Municipal Court at 2 p.m, a maximum penalty of five years In today on child abuse charges for Jail and a $10,000 fine. allegedly Ignoring evidence a male Becker, who has spent 30 years at student had been raped. the north Omaha campus, is a The students were sent home for former student and longtime dean 3 M weeks while state edacatlon of boys who switched to a job as a officials review the situation at house parent in January. Collins AREA READINOB (9 a.m.)t temperature: 66: overnight low: 58: Tuesday’s high: 71: barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: southeast at 8 mph: rain: 1.1 Inch: sunrise: 6:58 a.m.. -;sunset6:21 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:10 -:a.m.. 1:34 p.m.: lows. 7:24 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:02 a.m., 1:26 p.m.; Iowa, 7:15 a.m., :-.7;21 p.m.; Bajrport: highs. 6:32 a.m., 5:23 p.m.: lows. -:12:09 a.m.. 11:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet £ iu t SO miles — Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots im lng westerly 15 knots tonight and northwest 15 to tO knots Thursday. Seas less than 3 feel today icreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight and higher on Thursday. /Ind and seas higher near showers and scattered lunderstorms ending tonight becoming partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today occasional rain and a few ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — A circuit Jury has ruled a _ lunderstorms. Highs near 70 to mid 70s. Wind variable >10 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy funeral home showed a pattern of unconcern and no id cooler. A 30 percent chance of early evening respect to a family who received a broken casket and [towers. Lows near 50 to mid 50s. Northwest wind 10 was asked If their station wagon could be used to pick up a relative’s body. ;;iOiph. Thursday partly cloudy. Highs mid 60s. i x EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy becoming The six-member Jury ordered Eternal Light funeral ^Occasionally cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers home and cemetery to pay $240,000 damages to St. ijlnd thunderstorms. Partly cloudy and a little cooler Petersburg Fire Chief Jerry Knight and his family. .‘£unday. Lows averaging 40s north to 50s south except "W e thought It was an outrageous thing, to have a 'jb w 60s In the keys. Highs averaging mid 60s to low 70s man fall out of a casket." saldjuroi Ronald J. Encardo. Sorth and mid 70s to near 80 south. An attorney for Eternal Light on Monday said the verdict will be appealed. has been the school's administrator for nine years. A warrant Issued as a result of the investigation alleges that on May 12. 1983. a 15-year-old boy at the residential state school was sexually assaulted by another student. The boy required hospital treatment. A house parent reported the assault to Becker and Collins. An Omaha police officer said In an affidavit Becker and Collins did not report the Incident to police, and did nothing to prevent a second assault, which did occur. Collins was released after posting $5,000 bond. Becker was held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Jury: Funeral Home Showed Disrespect To Deceased's Family ^ r n iin g H e m ld -- * t w i $h $i - r Wednesday, February 23. 1944—Vol. 16, No. 140 PublblMtf Daily and Sunday, tictpt Saturday by Ttw Sanford Herald, Inc. M* N. Frtnch An., Sanford. Fla. nm . Strand Clait Peifoft Paid at Sanford, Florida lint Hama Dtlivtry; Waah. tl.Ni Month, M.U, 4 Manthi. t)4.M; Year, SU M. By Mail: Wttii II IS; Month. U.lJj 4 Manthi, SM.M; Year. Ul.M. Phono (Mil 1111411. I Knight sued the company after the funeral for his 73-year-old father Ellas Knight in October 1980. Witnesses during the five-day trial testified that the funeral home management misled Knight before his death Into believing he had paid all of his funeral and burial expenses, and during a visitation at the funeral home an employee tried to sell a gravesile to a mourner. Hut the major complaints Involved events that occutred the day of the luneral. Witnesses testified when the hearse was late arriving Ray Don Dettlng. 50. or 568 W oodfire Way;, Casselberry, reported that the battery and headlights were taken from his tractor and a mesh cover and four tires were removed from his dump truck, both o f which were parked at a construction site at Eagle Circle South at Moonflre Ave., Casselberry. The Items, with a combined value of $191. were taken between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday, a sheriff*s report said. The Sanford Fire Department responded following calls: Saturday -4 :1 5 a.m.. 519 E. 1st St., rescue. A 79-ycar-old woman with a possible heart attack. She was transported lo the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. - l b : 5 8 a.m.. 2938 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 45-year-old man was taken to the hospital by am­ bulance. — 11:26 a.m.. 211 Bradshaw Drive, rescue *.n 80-vearold man with a possible heart attack. He wa$ transported to the hospital by ambulance. - 4 :1 3 p.m.. 114 S. Park Ave.. rescue. A 35-year-oliJ man was taken by ambulance lo the hospital. —5:34 p.m.. Old Lake Mary Rd.. and 25th St., rescue; Auto accident with no Injuries. No action taken. —8:41 pm .. 1411 Valencia Court East. False Alarm, no action taken. t Monday —9:59 a.m.. 410Vi E. 3rd St., rescue. A lVi-month old Infant was dead when emergency medical technicians arrived. Preliminary results of an autopsy at the Central Florida Regional Hospital Indicate she died of natural causes. —4:14 p.m.. 800 Persimmon Ave.. fire. A grass fire was extinguished. — 10:53 p.m.. 2916 Magnolia Ave.. fire. Trash was being burned In the county. No action taken. Tuesday — 12:48 a.m., 13th Street and Oleander Avenue, rescue. Reported as a knifing by the Sanford Police Department. No action taken. —2:38 a.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Seminole Boulevard, rescue. A car accident with one victim. Cynthia McDonald. 19, of 116 S. Leavitt Ave., Deltona, was treated at the scene for a large bump on the back of her head. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —2:51 a.m.. 1304 Georgia Arms, fire. False alarm. —3:28 a.m., 2565 Park Drive, fire. A trash fire was extinguished. 5:48 a.m.. 120 Sanora Blvd., rescue. An 80-year-old man was feeling weak and dizzy. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Grandm other Gets Convict To Surrender BRADEN. Tenn. (UPI) — An escaped murderer packing a shotgun proved no match for a Blble-quotlng 73-ycar-old grandmother who dis­ armed him with a dose of old-time religion and then Insisted he finish his bacon and eggs before returning to prison. Louise Degraflnried didn’t flinch when she saw Riley Arzeneaux. 26. marching her husband Into their rural home at gunpoint Tuesday. “ Put your gun down. I’m a Christian woman and 1 don’t want no violence." she told him. Arzeneaux. one o f live "armed and extremely dangerous" convicts who broke out o f Fort Pillow State Prison Saturday, meekly obeyed, placing his shotgun on a sofa. "A ll 1 knowed to talk to him about was Jesus, and I did," said Mrs. Degraflnried. "When he came In I went to giving him Bible. I told him I love him and Jesus loves him." Authorities today continued lo search the rural area about 20 miles northeast of Memphis for two other fugitives. Another prisoner was captured Sunday while hitchhiking and the fifth Is believed to have fled In a stolen Cadillac. Authorities said Arzeneaux, sopping wet from running through creeks, curled up to sleep under an old rug outside Mrs. Degraflnricd’s house Monday night and leveled a shotgun at her husband. Nathan Degraflnried. 71. when he stepped outside Tuesday morning. "C all the police," Mrs. Degraflnried told a neighbor. Then she talked Arzeneaux Into putting down his gun. While Mrs. Degraflnried prepared scrambled eggs, bacon, bread and a quart of powdered milk for Arzeneaux. who had not eaten In three days, her husband went outside and disabled his pickup truck lo prevent any escape. After breakfast, the convict walked out o f the house unarmed and surrendered. He was returned to Fort Pillow, where he was serving a 25-year term for murder. The escaped convicts still loose were Identified as Ronald Freeman. 41. serving 198 years for two murders; James Clegg. 30. serving life as a habitual criminal; and Sylvester Alexander. 23. serving 40 years for armed robbery. HOSPITAL NOTES C a M ral F h rfo a R a tfo a a l H n * U I TwiSir for the service, the general manager asked if he could use the Knights' family station wagon to pick up the body. When the hearse finally arrived, the casket began to break apart exposing the top half of Knight's body, knocking a piece of heavy Iron onto his face, they said. They also testified that during graveside services, family members had to watch Insects crawl across the man’s face. Shelton Philips, attorney for the funeral home, argued the case was unfair and exaggerated, said the company never tried to deceive Knight about his funeral expenses, and did its best fpr his survivors after he died. Philips said there were problems and mix-ups. but said they could not have been prevented. He said the suit was filed by the younger Knight because of a grudge stemming back years ago to a sales tactic the company had used, and to make money. Joan Loblanco Walker, attorney for the family, denied the suit had anything to do with greed or hatred, and Introduced a sworn statement from a former employee who said she saw the company's general manager using duct tape to hold the casket together. to the ADM ISSIO N S P a tr k la R. C o llin * R M f o ll S m ith. O aB ary E n id R . G *ru ld **n . D o lto n * Corot K. H o n tm w i, Doi ton* JohnM. Ingogll*. Gallon* Goorgo W. Lohm an, D o lto n * Annfo e . Thom pton. O rongo C ity , A n n * S t* von ton. O ttoon T o m m y L . Volno. O ttoon DISC H ARG ES J a c q u tlln a L. fu r, Sanford B a rb a ra L. W I m . D oBory D io n * B. Toy to r. Dot. and T h o ro t* R. Z lm m o r, D o lto n * R k h « rd H . L a ic banco. G *n *« a H orochol S . B u ttra m . L * k * l* n d V ic to r F . S lM . J r . l* k * M o n r o i N ancy L. M o o r*. Longwood S IR T H S John H and L in d * C M cC hoi b a b y boy. Sanford Not Guilty O f Assault An Orlando man was found not guilty In Seminole court of aggravated assault of a woman at a liquor lounge. Keith Lambert, 31. of Orlando, was found not guilty by a six-member Jury Monday of assaulting Kristin Hefner, of Orlando, at the ABC Liquor Lounge at state road 436 and county road 15 an Sept. 8. According to a deposition given by Ms. Hefner. Lambert was accused of holding a switch blade to her face when she refused to dance with him at the lounge. She said he had asked her to dance several times and became upset when she refused. �Evening Hsrild, Sanford, FI. Wsdimday, Feb. 0 ,H $ 4 — 1A S u p re m e C o u rt Victory, Defeat j Inaction In Bias Case Blow To Civil Rights Forces A t State Fair By E lizabeth O lion W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) The Supreme Court today ended a major civil rights challenge to the Reagan administration's controversial settle­ ment of a race discrimination case against North Carolina universities. The Justices let stand a ruling throwing out charges that the Educa­ tion Department failed to enforce laws barring racial discrimination by In­ stitutions receiving federal funds. The court's refusal to hear the case is a defeat for civil rights forces. Civil rights lawyers argued that enforce­ ment of the antl-dlscrlmlnatlon law was the key to halting discrimination In Institutions receivin g federal money. Last June, a Washington. D.C., a p p eal court panel upheH the gov­ ernment’s settlement of the 13-yearold discrimination case against North Carolina universities. Four Judges bitterly dissented from the ruling, saying It "m a k e s a mockery of Congress' and our na­ tion's moral sense that racial and sexual equality must begin In the schools where our children are edu­ cated." Civil rights groups filed suit oppos­ ing the settlement, arguing that the Education Department abrogated U responsibility to enforce civil rights, law when it worked out the de­ segregation plan with North Carolina. The suit said the settlement agreed to by North Carolina officials and Education Secretary Terrel Bell (lduls the Education Department's respon­ sibility to enforce Title 7 o f the Civil Rights Act or 1964. which prohibits racial bias in Institutions receiving federal funds. It charged the desegregation plan for the state's universities is Inade­ quate and worse than previous de­ segregation proposals rejected b y earlier admlnistrat Ions. One of the plan's greatest defects, challengers argued. Is that It allows the state to add programs at North Carolina's five largely black colleges, but does npt require duplicate pro­ grams to be dropped from its 11 mostly white schools. The settlement was denounced by civil rights groups and the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Opponents filed suit in federal court in Washington. D.C.. to overturn the settlement and force North Carolina to ...States Can't Ban T an d e m s .W A S H IN G T O N fU P I } - T h e Supreme Court Tuesday upheld a ruling overturning Connecticut's ban on tandems — double trailer trucks — from inlerstatc highways. The Justices rebuffed the state’s arguments that the trucks arc a safety hazard for drivers. In 1982. Congress passed a law barring states from restricting tan­ dems on Interstate highways. The legislation wiped out laws barring the dual-trallcred trucks In Connecticut. Maine. New Hampshire, Verm ont, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Virginia, Tennessee; North Carolina. South Carolina. Alabama and the District of Columbia. It also voided state laws barring dual-trailer rigs over 55 feet long In New York and Georgia, over 60 feet long in Mississippi and over 65 feet long in North Dakota. Minnesota. W is c o n s in , M ic h ig a n . Illin o is . M issou ri, Lou isia n a , K en tu cky. Maryland and Florida. In April 1983. Connecticut passed a statute barring the twin trailers on highways In the stale. Wlthltf a iflonth after the bill wok1 signed, stale police Issued a summons to a truck driver operating a tandem on Interstate 95. Federal officials Bald the statute conflicted with the federal law and went to court to block Connecticut from enforcing Its ban on tandems. Two federal courts ruled against Connecticut and the state appealed to the Supreme Court. C on n ecticu t A tto rn ey G eneral Joseph Llcbcrman argued that the double trailers pulled by a single cab "have a tendency to roll over and sway and have Ineffective breaking mechanisms. " T h e s e d efects are es p ecia lly threatening for Connecticut drivers because of the exceptionally high frequency of exits and the numerous lane terminations on Connecticut's highways, conditions which tandem trucks cannot accommodate safely." He also said the threats to motorist safety "are significantly aggravated because Connecticut's highways are among thc-most congested roadways in the nation." He said Congress did not consider the safety aspects of tandems or their ability to adapt to varying operating conditions. The law "significantly Interferes w ith C o n n e c t ic u t 's a b i l i t y to forumlate and Implement policy in the vital area of highway safety." he told the high court. C on n ecticu t's argum ents w ere supported by the Council o f State Governments, the National League of Cities ana several other municipal groups, which argued that "regulation of highway safety, including the use of roads by trucks, is a longstanding function of state governments." In opposition, the federal govern­ ment argued that "Interstate trucking over federal-aid highways 1s the life­ blood of the nation’s commerce, and the substantial burdens Imposed on commerce by nonuniform regulation of truck size" are unacceptable. ...M e d ic a re B ia s O n D o c k e t W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) - T h e Supreme Court today agreed to decide If Tennessee discriminated against the handicapped by cutting the number of hospital days puld by its Medicaid program from 20 to 14. The Justices accepted Tennessee's appeal of a 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that the regulation change, which had been scheduled to take effect In 1980. discriminated against the handicapped. A group of handicapped Tennessee Medicaid recipients filed suit against the state. Gov. Lamar Alexander and three other state officials In 1980 charging the reduced benefits violated the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Evidence presented In a federal court trial showed thaf 92.2 percent of all non-handicapped Medicaid pa­ tients could be adequately served by a 14-day hospital stay. However, only 72.6 percent of the handicapped Medicaid patients could be adequately served by a two-week stay. The district court upheld the benefit reduction, supporting the state's position that only about one-fifth o f all eligible handicapped Medicaid pa­ tients actually needed hospital care In a given year and o f those, 95 percent could be served In 14 hospital days. T h e a p p e a ls co u rt, h o w e v e r, overturned the lower court's decision and ordered It to reconsider the case. The appeals court agreed the state was Justified In wanting to reduce Its Medicaid costs but said Tennessee should find another way to do so. Belinda Bakalla. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Bakalla o f Casselberry, has been designated a "Tuseulum scholar." As a recipient of this academic award, Mlsa Bakalla Is eligible to receive full tuition at Tuseulum College. Greenvlllfc, Tenn.. for four years. •' * A student at Oviedo High School, she is a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the scholastic honor societies for math and foreign language and a member of the OHS Brain Bowl team. G r a n d P riz e s T o B e A w a r d e d Sanford-L. Mary ACS Unit Sponsors 'Great Ride' To Combat Cancer "T h e Great American Ride" against cancer, sponsored by the Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit o f the American Cancer Society lakes off at 10 a.m. March 3 (March 10 in case of rain). Registration begins at 9 a.m. at the Flagship Bank. Lake Mary Riad. for this patrolled cross country ride to raise funds for further cancer research. Wright said the ruling could limit individual challenges to racial dis­ crimination to specific Instances of bias, and shield systemic problems from ceurt scrutiny. Appealing to the Supreme Court. Kenneth Adams and others challeng­ ing the settlement said the ruling restricts the right to sue In such eases solely to victims of discrimination. A dam s' law yer. Joseph Rauh. argued that "It was precisely to prevent the necessity of Individual litigation that the new federal law (the 1964 Civil Rights Act) proposed vest­ • • • ing direct responsibility In federal agencies to enforce the rule of non­ discrimination." Rauh said North Carolina's colleges and universities remain segregated, with only 7 percent black students and 3 percent black faculty In the white Institutions. Plus, black Institutions continue to have programs and facilities Inferior Jo those at black schools, he said. The federal government opposed high court review, saying the agree­ ment "has governed the administra­ tion ot the North Carolina higher education system for several years ... land) the orderly administration o f ju s tic e w e ig h s h e a v ily a ga in s t reopening of the dispute ... at this late date." North Carolina was one of 10 states that the federal government found had segregated educational systems. In 1973, federal eourts ordered the government to ensure desegregation in the states. The states covered by those orders. In addition to North Carolina, are Loulstann. Mississippi. O k la h o m a . F lo r id a , A rk a n s a s . Pennsylvania. Georgia. Maryland and Virginia. Price-Fixing Suit Rejected W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e Supreme Court Tuesday let stand a ruling that prevents thousands of cattle producers from suing the na­ tion's 25 largest grocery store chains for conspiring to fix the wholesale price of beef. The Justices rejected a claim made by ranchers and fccdlot owners that a lower court Incorrectly ruled they had no right to sue Safeway Stores. Albertson's. A&P and 21 other major retail food stores. <JEhe beef producers charge Safeway and A&P effectively control the price of beef cattle by setting weekly limits on the price they will pay to meat packers — Intermediaries between the growers and the stores — for edible meats. The cattlemen claimed the other retail outlets peg their price offering to packers on the price Safeway and A&P pay and the packers accept that price more than 70 percent o f the time. * Beef producers filed 19 separate cases in 1975 against the retail grocery store chains, alleging they were engaged in a price-fixing con­ spiracy aimed at holding down the wholesale price of beef. But while the antitrust cases were making Iheir way through the courts, the Supreme Court ruled In another case that only those directly affected by an alleged price-fixing scheme has the right to sue. A federal Judge In Texas then ruled that the packers, not the producers, were the only group entitled to sue the stores because they, and not the producers, were directly affected. On appeal, the meat producers argued packers were disinterested intermediaries who were not con­ cerned with what prlre they got from the stores for edible meat because they made profits on the by-products from the slaughter. Including pelts, bone meal and non-edible remains. The producers argued they have a direct relationship with stores that sell their meal and are, therefore, entitled to file antitrust lawsuits. The Texas federal Judge rejected that argument and threw out the case. . . . G e n e t i c * D e f e c t s S u it O u t W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e Supreme Court today refused to consider whether children who suffer gencllc defects and whose fathers were exposed to radiation during mllllnry service can sue the govern­ ment seeking compensation. Th e case in volves children of soldiers exposed to radiation during early atom bomb tests so scientists could study the effects of the radiation on human beings. The Justices refused to disturb lower court rulings dismissing two suits brought by children of former soldiers who were exposed to radiation during active military service. The action bolsters a long-standing rule that present and former, military personnel — and by implication their families — cannot sue tho government for military decisions Involving the health and safely of soldiers. The law !s clcarjy established pro­ hibiting soldiers from suing the gov­ ernment for damages arising from active military service, but challenges have been made to extending that law to children who suffer from radlatlon-lndueed genetic defects because their fathers were exposed to radiation while In the service. Howard Hinkle o f Phlladcphla, and his family sued the government after his wife had three miscarriages and two of their children suffer from birth defects traced to genetic problems. During February 1955 Hinkle was ordered to Camp Desert Rock. Nev.. where he was exposed to radiation from 17 or 18 nuclear test explosions. He was ordered to walk, unprotected. In and around the "Ground Zero" — the center of the blust. One of his sons was born with severe mental retardation, had no Joints In his thumbs and a constant twitch In his eyes. Another son was tram without an esophagus and died at the age of 2. . A federal Judge In Pennsylvania ruled the Hinkle family had a right to sue the government because Mrs. Hinkle and the two children were not soldiers and, consequently, were not subject to the rule barring suits against the government. But the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reluctantly reversed the lower court ruling. "W e are forced ondc again to decide a case where we sense the Injustice of the result but where nevertheless we have no legal authority ... to decide the case differently." the appeals court wrote. The government asked the Justices to reject the appeals because giving families of soldiers and sailors the right to challenge military orders could affect military discipline. By Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W riter ‘ While several o f the 4-H'crs representing Seminolq County at the Florida State Fair In Tampa last week; cam e back winners, for a few It was a bitter! disappointment. The best showing was In the fashion show, where’ Clint Pratt of Longwood was the only boy to win first; place in the "Sewing for Others" category for the T-shlrL’ and black slacks he made. Other winners In the fashion show Included a first prize for Tiffany Moore of Allamonte Springs for her cheerleading outfit; second prize for Franclne Higgins of Altamonte Springs for her corduroy suit; and third place! for Allison Cammack of Oviedo for sportswear. 4-U leaders Bonnie Moore. Altamonte Springs, and Linda Warner, Oviedo, won second prize In the fashion show. Mrs. Moore for her dress, which she modeled, and Mrs. Warner fora prom dress modeled by her daughter. In the youth ^t>yr show, Christy MacLeod. 15. and Tommy Blac«."^F. both of Oviedo saw both tlielr steers iuiii actotid place in their weight class. Christy, who nad the Grand Champion sleer at last year's Central Florida Fair, sold her Angus-Chlantna steer at the Tampa auction for $2.10 a pound on the hoof. This was the first, year to show a steer for Tommy, who received $1.65 a pound for his Hereford-Brahma cross steer. M i k e L e e , 15. o f S a n f o r d , e n t e r e d a Llmousln-Charolals-Angus cross at state and it came In eighth In its class and sold for $1.85 a pound. But for Christy's nlne-year-old sister. Carrie, entering for the first time, and Wesley Nunnery, 16, of ChuluOta. It was only heartache. The steers which they had been tending since June or July were cut from those picked for the show and they had to take them home again. A horse Judging team— one of two from S em in olecomposed of Missy Warner, Oviedo; Barbara Bucclno. Longwood: Deborah Sargent. Sanford: and Stephanie Keller. Longwood. placed third at the state fair. George Nunnery of Chuluota, who was Seminole's first entry In the poultry barbecue contest, finished out o f the money with his barbecued chicken. For those who failed to win ribbons. 4-H Coordinator Barbara Hughes said. It was a "learning experience and a chance to have fun at the fair," but several of them now have their sights set for the upcoming Central Florida Fair to open March 1 In Orlando. Christy hopes to duplicate her 1983 Grand Champion­ ship award at Central Florida with her AngusSlmmental steer expected to weigh In at between 1,160 und 1.170 lbs. at the Youth Steer Show on March 3. Tommy Black. Wesley Nunnery. Mike Lee, David Nunnery. 13, and Debbie Jacobs. 15, o f Chuluota. also plan to show at Central Florida. 70 More Acres Eyed For School The Seminole County School Board at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting today will consider purchasing 10 acres to add to a 15 acre donated tract In the Crossings planned unit development near Lake Mary as the site for the proposed new $7.5 million "Middle School X «• linluiiiA l< v .m M U w W n cvm rtw oit In UnwitiMT lht\ tUfttV-ttOschool year. ’ Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities! and transportation, said today the price negotiated with; the Crossings Limited for the purchase Is $25,000 per acre or $250,000 for the 10-acre parcel. An appraisal o f the parcel has been commissioned through Arnold. Arnold said he Is recommending that the board commit to the purchase at Its meeting at the school administration office. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. The closing date on the purchase of the property probably will be sometime In June. Arnold said. The sale is contingent on the Crossings Ltd. successfully negotiating with the county Its PUD plan to move the 15 acres committed as a donation to the school board for a school site next to the* 10 acres being considered for purchase. Arnold said. The 25 acres chosen would abut the Lake Mary High School campus. When the original Greenwood Lakes PUD was approved by the county some years ago. the school administration thought It would need 15 acres for an elementary Bchool. However, the board has found that Instead it needs a middle school in that area and a middle school site must be at least 25 acres. Arnold said he hopes the delay In acquiring the site will not delay the construction o f the school. “ We are working closely with the architects, Leonard & Baugh of DeLand. and hope this won’t get us too far behind with the construction," he said. Plans are to award a contract to a builder for the school by early August. Arnold said. The school as planned will have 140.000 square feet of space and cost an estimated 97.5 million to construct. Arnold noted that four additional classrooms are nowplanned and the cost estimate may go up. In other business at the meeting, the board will consider a formal legislative program, prepared by. Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent for finance, and the hoard's lobbyist, from a workshop held last week. —Donna Bates Oviedo Student Receives I Full Tuition Scholarship Belinda B akalla come up with a new desegregation plan. But a U.S. district Judge said he could not Interfere. A majority of federal appeals court judges agreed, ruling they had no authority to dictate how the Educa­ tion Department should comply with civil rights laws. In dissent. Judge J. Skclly Wright said the ruling cuts off an Important avenue for contesting the actions of federal agencies In I heir enforcement of laws against race and sex bias In federally funded Institutions. Three other judges on the nine-judge panel also dissented. Applications to lake part in the ride are available at all Flagship offices and at all schools within Seminole County. Grand prizes wui oe awarded to the three riders turning or. the most money. More Information on the ride may be obtained by calling Vivian Buck at 3234)963. TeachersWho DoTheir Homework BorrowFrom Barnett. & L£N DC R Barnett’s bankers lend more money to more people in Florida than any j other banking organcation in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? i �E v e n in g H e r a ld There’s always a new scam — or at least one you haven’t heard about before. This one intrigued me: Moving to a smaller home. Mrs. Johnson (not her real name) had a number o f antiques, furniture, pottery and knick-knacks, she wanted to sell. In the Yellow Pages under "antiques" she found an Orlando area dealer who advertised "Buy-Sell-Trade" and appraisal services. She called and the dealer came to her home. The first thing he was shown, a porcelain bowl, he appraised at $200 and he offered to buy It. (u jp s «< m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A m Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 22, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, | $30.00; Year. $57.00. ■ M exico, U.S. M u st | W ork For Peace Th ere la a cautious optim ism In U.S. diplom atic circles that M exico m ay be seeking a com m on approach with W ashington to bring peace to •.Central Am erica. Hopes for such a rapprochem ent depend, m ore than anything else, on the continuing desire of M exican President M iguel de la Madrid H u r t^ p to "put aside th e -anti-Am erican rhetoric o f his predecessors. De la Madrid already has Impressed the United States by refusing to parrot form er Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo In blam ing nearly all o f the w orld's Ills on the United States. In sim ply cooling M exico's antl-grlngo rhetoric, de la Madrid has taken a giant step toward healing the long-festering w ounds that have kept the two Igreat countries on opposite sides o f the Rio Grande from cooperating to bring their ideals o f peace and Justice to the troubled nations o f Central Am erica. Lopez Portillo, whose adm inistration was one o f the most corrupt In M exico’s history, w illingly fell into the trap o f playing big brother to Cuba's Fidel C astro and the leftist gu errilla s In C entral Am erica. M exican politicians, before de la Madrid, de­ ligh ted In telling the United States that it did not Understand the political and social aspirations o f rLatln Am erican countries and should listen to M exico C ity's pronouncem ents o f what was best for the region. . In reality, o f course, M exico knows that It traditionally has been no m ore popular with Central Am erica than has the United States and •that it would be much m ore threatened than the United States If Central Am erica w ere to be overrun by Marxists. Th e people o f Honduras. Costa Rica. El Salvador and Guatem ala do not Identify with the govern ­ m ent o f Mexico, which In the past has sought to be their "T h ird W o rld " spokesman. And realists in the Mexican governm ent have •long recognized that Marxist guerrillas supported by the Soviet Union, Cuba and Nicaragua will next m ove against M exico if they succeed In Central Am erica. Only part o f the divergence In U.S.-MexIcan policy on Central A m erica Is attributable to lingering antl-U.S. feelings In M exico City going Jrack to the warfare that turned over much o f rM exlco's territory to the United States. Th ere has also been a belief In M exico that .President Carter's failure to prevent the expansion o f com m u n ist in flu en ce In C entral A m erica dictated that It would be In M exico's best Interests to attem pt to m oderate the extrem e left by supporting Its causes. In this context. M exico m ade the sam e mistake as Costa Rica, which supported the Sandlnlstas In Nicaragua because o f old hatreds and is now directly threatened by Marxist Nicaragua. It now rem ains to be seen If de la Madrid and .Mexico w ill learn from Costa Rica's experience. Peace w ith Justice In Central Am erica requires m ore than the input o f the United States. M exico docs understand the Issues as w ell as does W ashington. ‘ If dem ocracy In Central Am erica Is thought to be ^Important, it would behoove M exico and the :‘Unlted States to put aside rhetoric and old a n im o s itie s and c a ll upon th eir co m b in ed (expertise and shared understanding o f human ; longings to end the warfare. Khadafy's Threat Libya now has gone public with Its terrorist (cam paign. For years It has served as one o f the ‘w orld 's largest training centers for pro-Soviet terrorists, and financed guerrilla actions In m any parts o f the globe. And it said publicly that the /radical factions It backs would go after allied (m u ltinational forces In Lebanon If they didn't .Withdraw. ;f M oam m ar Khadafy. the Junior-grade Hitler who fruna Libya, long has been frustrated by his 2 Inability to realize his grandiose dream s o f turning gall o f northern Africa into a greater Libya w here he ; could m ap new conquests. He loo k s upon terro ris m as a m ean s o f 7expanding his influence and striking at those who • stand In the w ay o f his dream s o f conquest. • Khadafy had better confine his plans for terrorist • acts to talk. If he tries to carry them out, he could (w e ll discover that he has gotten his country into 2m ore trouble than It can handle. £ A rejuvenated United States under Ronald : Reagan Is not going to perm it Khadafy or any o f ?h ls extrem ist friends to com m it terrorist acts I against Am erican forces w ith im punity. iBERRY'S WORLD "H a v e yeti heard the g o o d new s about the unem ploym ent ra t e ?" J*. \ c i o 0* By Diane Petryk Mrs. Johnson, never dreaming the bowl was worth that much, and thinking the value estimate probably on the high side, accepted his offer. The dealer then went around appraising her other Items, often admiring and praising them and offering to buy many, especially Items of furniture. Having no Idea of the value of her furniture, but hilled Into a false sense of security by the man's very high offer on her bowl, Mrs. Johnson agreed to sell most of her things for what he offered. When the zppm ^al section time came for the dealer to pay tor the Items he chose, he said, sorrowfully: "Mrs. Johnson. I’ve bought so many of your things. I Just can't afford this lovely bowl." In the end. the lady was left with having sold many o f her fine possessions at much under their value and a bowl she later learned was really worth only $30. The essentials of this story were related to me by American Society of Appraisers senior member Harriet Cordell of Orlando. Mrs. Cordell recently appraised Items for Sanford area residents as a fund-raiser for the General Sanford Memorial Museum and Library. Privately, she expressed Indignation with rip-off artists in her profession and gave a few tips on how to guard against them. Unfortunately, when you go to sell family heirlooms, antiques and other Items, she said, there's no sure way to know you're dealing with an honest or knowledgeable person. But there are ways you can protect yourself. • Check the appraiser's reputation. Try to find an appraiser recommended by an insurance company, legal firm, bank trust officer or someone you know. Perhaps an appraiser who h a s t e n called as an expert witness In court A»V .U$e_acpcait^>lwname a public entity that has used his or her services. • Look for credentlais'-such as mem­ bership In the Am erican Society o f Appraisers. While no guarantee, members Y, of the non profit society must pass tests toF Join. The new International Society of Appraisers Is offering courses to members. Keep In mind there are no regulations on appraisers: no occupational licensing or state testing. Many firms, such as moving '» companies, give appraisals and don't know.'anything more about your Items than you do — often less. • Never agree to pay the appraiser based on a percentage of his valuations. Obviously this would tend to make the ’ appraiser give Inflated estimates. Better ways to pay are by the hour, by the day or by the Job. Agree on the price In advance. • Steer clear of "free appraisals." Why would a busy professional person give a free appraisal? Because they want to buy. Mrs. Cordell says. Such deals should be called offers not appraisals. You shouldn't get both from the same person. • Thus, don’t sell to the appraiser If you can help It. At least. • Get a second opinion. • N r-rr npyinr but a.CCdlGC'l gemologist to appraise Jewelry. JEFFREY HART ROBERT WALTERS Pope Picks Cautious ■ N.Y. Bishop Fritz Faces A Question Of Integrity Whether the political complexion of the American Catholic bishops matters much may be disputed, but the pope thinks it docs, and therefore the ap­ pointment of Bishop John J. O'Connor as the next archbishop of New York Is important. It probably does matter In the long run what the American Catholic hierar­ chy Is saying politically, and during the past 20 years that hierarchy has beeh substantially, well. McGovemlzed. The recent pastoral letter on nuclear warfare em erged after much con­ troversy within the American church, and Its earlier drafts were so hostile to our nuclear deterrent that the personal Intervention of John Paul II was neces­ sary to keep the document barely within the bounds of plausibility. DES MOINES. Iowa — As a public official for virtually all of his adult life, former Vice President Walter F. Mon­ dale has accumulated his share of Ideological opponents who have differed with him on public policy. Until now. however, nobody has challenged Mondale's reputation as a politician of extraordinary honesty and Integrity. Indeed, his record of more than two decades of public service without a trace of scandal or con­ troversy Involving his personal ethics Is rare In contemporary politics. All of that changed, however, when former Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew, a fellow contender for this year's Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, posed a hostile question to Mondale during the recent candidates' debate here. Askew wanted to know about Mon­ dale's "paid lobbying for a law that could make consumers up front pay for additions to a multimillion dollar (natu­ ral gas) pipeline to Alaska that'll never be finished.” Som e background: The 4.794-mlle-long pipeline was to stretch from Alaska's North Slope, throufth Canada and Into the "Low er 48" but the project's capital costs were so massive that even the country's largest commer­ cial banks could not satisfy them. To gain additional funds, the pipeline sponsors devised an outrageous "preollllng" plan under which consumers would begin paying for construction costs after pipeline sections were com­ pleted but long before the entire project was finished and natural gas began flowing south from Alaska. That approach required passage of federal legislation, and In late 1981 many of Washington's most Influential lawyers, lobbyists and consultants began appearing on the payrolls of the companies participating In the project. Mondale received $43,750 In 1981 for unspecified consulting or legal services provided to one of those firms. In addition, the pipeline's principal pro­ moter. Salt Lake City businessman John G. McMlIUan, donated $5,000 to Mondale's personal political action committee In 1982. "T h e pre-bllllng Issue that you're talking about, I was always opposed to that." Mondale told Askew during the debate here. Regardless of Mondale's specific role In McMilllan's operation, that position lacks credibility because pre-bllllng was the lynchpln of the pipeline's entire financial plan. The man who Is rightfully proud of his reputation for probity owes the public a better explanation. It Is against that background that observers of Catholic politics were waiting for the appointment to the Ncto York dioctsc.. It jvould be a signal regarding the pope's Intentions as regards the American hierarchy. The New York diocese Is the wealthiest and most prestigious In the country, and the New York episcopate speaks wlth a good jrio.aiO ,t,4iu deal o f weight iffth f American ^hfureh., la n d citiestr fE<W6i"V.Vnre: Mr. Wnlnhimm staff W rite r* . If these political assets — more for the United States B u sin ess and When John Paul II named Bishop spending on defense an d domestic Industrial Council Writers Group. H is O’Connor, shock waves went through programs don't cause Americans to c o l u m n a p p e a r s In n e w s p a p e r s the Catholic left, and through much of begin whooping It up for Mr. Reagan's throughout the U.S.) the secular media. rcclectlon right now. It's because of the The dreary winter of 1984. made Bishop O'Connor Is a conservative In other, darker side of the budget, or. the drearier by the antics of Democratic Catholic terms. spending of money the government presidential hopefuls, has been sud­ doesn't have. In fact, beginning with the denly enlivened by the release of As a member o f the com m ittee $180 billion deficit this coming fiscal President Reagan's budget proposals for drafting the nuclear pastoral, he was the year, the red Ink will rise In a tide of fiscal 1985. Both conservatives and most cautious, and favored deterrence. I $177 billion in 1986. and back to $180 liberals are aghast — albeit for different For 27 years, he served as Catholic billion In 1987. reasons — at the numbers, which chaplain to the U.S. Navy, and holds the Plenty of people profess to be worried feature projected spending of $925.5 rank of rear admiral as chief of Navy about deficits: liberals who don't like the billion, with an expected shortfall of chaplains. defense budget, businessmen worried $180.4 billion. about higher Interest rates, and the The remarkable quality o f this latest His doctrinal opinions are severely average, red-blooded taxpayer. But Mr. Reagan budget Is that, while giving an orthodox. "In all of our communica­ Reagan has a trump card for them. His Initial Impression that Ronald Reagan's tions." he wrote last summer In a lettir ace-ln-thc-hole Is the middle two-thirds war against Big Government Is conti­ to the priests In his Scranton, Pa., of the budget that rises somewhere nuing. It fervently aims to please. In the diocese, "o f course we are completely between food stamps (cut 4 percent) and annals of election season budgeleering. open to the widest variety of Ideas and agriculture (up 9 percent). It Is a classic. opinions and enthusiastic about listen­ These programs, the "entitlements." ing to others discussing Issues of The budget tries to satisfy con­ are not emergency welfare programs for Interest and concern. At the same tlmfe. servatives who are Interested In national residents of urban gheltocs or the certain teachings of the church are quite security by calling for an 18.1 percent h ollow s o f A ppalach ia. T h ey are clearly determined and while we are Increase In defense spending, or $46.8 middle-class subsidies, thus a broiling, anxious to discuss them to dlspfcl billion over last year's budget, to a total bubbling volcano of fiscal disaster, since misunderstandings, we raise unfulflllaof $305 billion In budget authority. This they have proven Invulnerable to the ble expectations If we pretend that such would work out to actual spending of budget-cutter's pencil. teachings can be changed through $264.4 billon, or 14.5 percent above last Mr. Reagan Is not about to raise taxes discussion." year's level. In an election year. He recognizes that, Of course, the teachings of the church For the liberals outraged at the for once, political expediency coincides have changed over the centuries, not on Pentagon, the President offers spending with economic common sense. He isn't fundamental matters like the Trinity Increases for education (up $100 mil­ about to toss more cash to the free lion): environmental protection (a 19 spenders In Congress. But they're con­ and the Resurrection, but on mole temporal matters. When was the last percent Increase. Including 700 new tent to let the entitlements crisis boll time you heard a bishop or pope employees for the EPA): and housing over, and our economic stability with it. denounce the taking of Interest, for (100.000 new units for poor families and A dose of Initiative by the chief would be example? $3.45 billion more In federal grants for appreciated. EDWARD J. WALSH The Budget And Deficit JACK ANDERSON W h is tle B lo w e r vs. F a c e le s s B u re a u c ra t WASHINGTON - The real tyrants In our system are the faceless bureaucrats who inhabit the catacombs o f govern­ ment and become bogged down In trivia. Yet within their limited Jurisdic­ tions. they cqp sometimes overrule the president, himself.One such bureaucrat named Thomas J. Conley has delayed Justice In a case that outraged President Reagan when he first heard about It. Conley Is a lawyer In his late 30s who presides over an obscure comer o f the Commerce Department's legal offices. The case he refuses to settle Is that of a courageous young mother. Billie Garde, who blew the whistle on her boss In the Census Bureau and was driven to min as a result. The persecution o f Billie Garde was reported to Reagan at a Cabinet meeting In 1981. He was so outraged that he reportedly pounded his (1st on the table and declared: "Tell me this couldn't happen! Not in my country! Not In my country!" But It did happen. From Interviews and official documents, my associate Indy Badhwar has pieced together the r-. : . * ghastly story of Mrs. Garde's harrassment. It reads like something out of the flies of the KGB. the behavior Mrs. Garde had exposed. It also considered Indicting her — for not blowing the whistle fast enough! Mrs. Garde was hired by the Census Bureau In Muskogee. Okla. in 1980. The district director, John Hudson, was a local Democratic big ahot who de­ manded that women In his office perform sexual favors for him and his political cronies. Mrs. Garde not only rejected his advances but also blew the whistle on him. Thanks to a diligent Investigation by the Commerce Department's Inspector general. Sherman Funk. Mrs. Garde's story waa corroborated. Funk's 400page report contains evidence that Hudson tried to help deprive Mrs. Garde of her children. Hudson threatened her repeatedly, telling her to give In to his advances and to keep quiet about his operation of the office. He then fired her. She reported the shabby story to government in­ vestigators. Hudson, thereafter, worked with Mrs. Garde's estranged husband. Larry, to deprive her of custody of her two children. Mrs. Garde (led in fear to Maryland. Once, when her children visited her. the local authorities in Oklahoma brought spurious kidnapping charges against her. Not only that, when the Justice Department finally got around to In­ dicting'the Muskogee census official for Hudson eventually went to Jail on charges arising from his operation of the census office. (There Is no federal criminal law governing sexual harass­ ment of employees.) Mrs. Garde got her kids back and the ridiculous kidrapping charges against her were dropped. Larry G a rd e has now told fe d e ra l In ­ vestigators. “ I wonder If I was used as a pawn to shut Billie up." But Billie Garde had paid a terrible price. The legal battles had Impover­ ished her. her retired parents and her grandmother. The children wound up In the care of psychologists. Citing thie role of government officials In her troubles. Mrs. Garde asked the Commerce Department to pay the expenses o f her custody fight and the ~U /.VJr/s£*Ms$gWMBSiMMM move from Oklahoma. Her case was brought to the president's personal attention by Edwin Harper, then director of the President s Council on Integrity and Efficiency. The president, after: expressing his outrage, said he wanted to meet Mfs. Garde In person. They weren’t able to meet because of scheduling problems, but the president’s feelings In the matter were made abundantly clear at the Cabinet meeting In 1961. Yet because of Conley's stubborn obstructionism, the Commerce De­ partment refuses to compensate Mfr Garde for the grief It caused her. Conky argues that Mrs. Garde's custody battle was unrelated to her troubles in the M u s k o g e e c e n s u s o f f i c e — an astonishing conclusion, considering the evidence set forth In the IG report that the custody litigation was pan of tjte retaliation against Mrs. Garde for blow­ ing the whistle on her boss. So Billie Garde may have to go back to court again to seek Justice, all bccausq a petty official apparently has more power than the president. '• Footnote: Conley did not return calls for comment. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. IJ, 1»M— SA Denied Landfill Permit, Operator Will Appeal The operator of a 10-acrc dump which infuriated nearby homeowners because o f the sight and smell has vowed to appeal a Seminole County Board of Adjustment ruling denying him a permit to operate the site as a landfill. John Falls, of Stable Road, today said he would take his case before the county commission, seeking to use the tract off County Road 427 near County Home ' Road as a landfill. He was 30 days In which to file his appeal. Falls, who plans to purchase the land from owner Panning Lumber Co. of Casselberry, has Indicated he would use . the site as a landfill for two years, then ! convert It to cow pasture. Falls appeared before the board of adjustment Mi- iday night on a request for a landfill permit, but was opposed by • about 4T perty owners. After ; a 45-rnlnute debate, the ooard voted ■unanimously to deny Falls' request. The crux of the Issue Is what Falls has been using for the past seven months to fill the area. Herb Hardin, director of the Want Loans county's office of land management, said Falls was permitted to use only "clean” fill, materials Hardin said Includes "n at­ ural organic things like rocks, muck, palm fronds, etc." tlo What Falls has been using, however. Is 'unclean' fill such as scrap building materials, old appliances, even oranges damaged by the Christm as freeze. Hardin said. Falls disputes the claim, except lor the oranges which he said were removed after he was notified they were not permitted at the site. Edna Wren, a spokesman lor those opposing Falls' plans for a landfill, said she can see "the garbage from my home. At one time, It was three stories high. "A lot of people around here can't open their windows because o f the stench." Mrs. Wreu said: She said the dump site Is low-lying arra across which rain water flows to Lake Jessup. "T h e trash has backed up the water and caused It to stagnate." she said. “ The smell is awful." —Britt Smith Barnett’s bankers lend more money to more people in Florida than any organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? Calendar ‘W WEDNESDAY. PCB. 22 vwRebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. \closcd. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed. 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. c t ig / ie e H A . . The Shopper’s C enter IT - " 1 r ______ J Du w o " T ^ kSRaU n I I If o W rl d M ;* ^ pTcn.icpr’ion W.iigrecns S U P E R C O U P O N CENTER • J W.Hgieons SUPER COUPON CIGARETTES M 1N TH 0L 100'. K L E E N E X T IS S U E THURSDAY. FEB. 23 I 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. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society, 2 p.m., Florida Power A Light. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Program on Endangered Species. Refreshments. University Theatre will present "Mack and Mabel" at 8 p.m.. University of Central Florida. Bach's Lunch Series presents Lake Brantley High School Concert Chorus and Madrigal Singers. 12:05 p.m.. Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia 'Ave., Orlande. "Great Decisions." discussion series on foreign policy, r 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, ‘ Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Central Florida Qullters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave., Sanford. Speed quilting lecture and demonstration by Evelyn Chepurko. Ormond Beach. Fabric exchange. .... 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 Phurch. Oviedo. 1 a t. Neodto* h j *1 “tar", 1.1 Mg. nkatlaa ttg. par clpratl* thee. ky FTC Matkad. m m( ^ V o n ito Tto t * | M ( Seawil IM l e b r a M T M C to siB i I m U n la I m s v m * T* 1m Sm M . A it e r t »d ty p e * ^ Cartaa Si" v i ANCIENT U -e 2 « n tto. 24 IM 4. AGE 86° Wa Ifjfe errs C oupon W algreen'.Coupon 99 66 t m IMIlltoPsk Is !Nt iV.ilgreensCoupon pi 6 99 S tfE L s RICO W algreensCoupon is * * p Lltsr I ) Liter LYSOL 16 OZ. BOWL CLEANER ICI SCORESBY ’ 86° SCOTCH ^ met /c InmMI oBwvPsto H IHi W algreensCoupon FRIDAY, FEB. 24 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.Lake Triplet Drive. 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 o f 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. Tangiewood 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. W algrconsCoupon 2 49 LNmR4toto»P«0 IB IBM WTJT333JTT IVORY SOAP 4 PACK i | 1.5 at kart RELSKA VODKA W FJ # SATU RD AY. FEB.2 8 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Wine and Cheese Social for the MId-Stngles group of the Jewish Community Center. 8 p.m.. JCC. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Casual. Humane Society of Seminole County recognition luncheon for volunteers. 11:30 a.m., Agricultural Center. Sanford. Speaker- U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. . Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m. (closed.) Sanford AA. 8 p.rrt.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). "T h e Enchanted" presented by Fine Arts Theatre. Seminole Community College. Sanford. 8 p.m. For tickets call 323-1459. ext. 3 9 9 .11-4 weekdays. £ ; 1.75 Utsr 1.75 Utsr 49 9 W SHE WalgreensCoci(>on W algreensCoupon SMIRNOFF 80° VODKA CANADIAN MIST 1.75 U tsr 1.75 Utsr W algreensCoupon BEER & WINE SPECIALS jREALTY TRANSFERS Grots to Rkherd E. ‘ Swliher 4 Sotoded. Lot tto. Sunrl** ■I V III. U n.M I.40S . i l A n d tn G r o ts o I E l. to H o w ard L H o lt 4 w f P a m e la . Lot IIS . S u n rtie V illa g e Un. 4 U44S0. “ In c. to C o n tra c to r'! Supply In c., U . S. B lk G. N o rth O r). T e r r , Sec 2 Un. l.U JJO O P h ilip T. J organ te n 4 w t Su*an to M a i A . R u nci m an 4 ml OaSra B , .L o t 4 1 W eklva H ill! Sac. S li. 21/14 U . ttt.0 0 0 Donna A . P a u ito n . to John R H e n n e tte y. L o t U 2. W tk lv a H u rt ■’ C lu b t / d . E a i h u n t. . (O C O I R abort J . W a it 4 w f B atty , t s R o b ert J. W n l t « l B a tty J . 4 H e n ry M itc h e ll 4 art B ernice. L o t 4 : B lk D . D lit o T e rr., IM S ' J a m a * B egby 4 w f D a lly to W illia m H . R o b ert*. J r .. 4 ml M a ry 4 W ayne P. R o b e rt*. Lot IS. B lk 4. fe d Sec D re a m - o id .tit.0 0 0 W iiu e m S P o iu c n 4 erf J a ttlc a to W illia m T. Levograen 4 erf T h e re to A ., L o t l i t . T re ilw o o d E » t» . Sac. Ona.tSt.SOO H o b art H . H e ll 4 w f Sandra to S etoty K leen C a rs . L e i a t. C edar . R idge. Un I I I , 1 * 0 0 0 * S ig frid E C artoon 4 erf A tlr t o to ■Jama* 0 . M o rg a n 4 orf G e in d * G . ' L a i 4 B lk D . S e u te lito . Sac. Tw o. in m W in te r J p g * Oev to B G. A d k in t t WalgreensCoupon C onotr. Co . Lot 22, T u a c m lle . Un. KODACOLOR II l i t FILM iia.us.seo A n d tn G roup to H a ro ld L . W o m ck e 4 w t E lls ., Lot 114 tu n r lie V illa g e un. I I I . 1*1 J00. T h o m e * W . Bowm an, agt. to B ldg. 4 Deaton C o n c e p t*'In c ., p a r. 2-5, bag. SB c a r. L e t 2, B lk B . N o rth O rla n d o R anch**. Sac. I, IN S . P R C In c. to E da I. B row n. *g l., A v iv a R .. K tu e lm e n . R ochet te r, N T . L o t Tl. W a d la k a M anor Un. One. CLEANER k, F a r c a rk u rtte r m i fu e l s y t la a . h u t add ta p * to sh . *fr • i/# *% Y* »• HEINEKEN m t« 6 Pack 12 Oz. BsttWs 1. ^ 4 9 P tororody* IwtoN1OBr. r.b IB HU I L W a k jr e c n s C o u p o n SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS *41JH. PRC In c., to G in * Raca. L e t IU . W e tlla k a M anor un. 1A. 124.200 D o ra M a rlo n to W lnaong D m . C arp. L o t I 4 L B lk 2. W y m tw o o d S /D .S IU M . T O . Ja n e t Co. to C o m m u n ity H em e* C o . L e t* 4 I t I t . 1* 4 IS. D ear R im . U n .U A .tN 0 . H u b e rt R. E arle y to C o m m u n ity H am a* Ce.. L e t I. I l k C. L i t t . 14 I t ■ Ik 0 L o t* 12 I ) IS Blk E . O a k c m l. SNA H aganhom et. I n c . to T h o m e * J. M cE vo y 4 w f M tia n to . L e ilt. B rw rtto y P a ln l.lN I.2 to . Suda. In c., to K a n n tth W . Gaaran 4 w f S andra H . L e t I 4 t W yndhw n W ood*. Ph. TwO.U2.J00 L in n o rt. N .V . to Jam o* M in e r, ig l. 4 S m an L . Un. H 2 M a rb a y a C lub C a n d.S *t« 0 S . IQ C D ) C a ro lyn K . O y la r. tg l. to John J .. L o t 10. T w c a w llla . Un 4 (ISO. W jlqteensCoopon RIUNITE WINES G E -4 P A K 40. BO, 75 er 100 >atU W a k jr e e n s L o u p o n z A lh O im * i *mmcocoapawnrium Mvnoni * mmmtip -o<* .a<* - 5” u> M M* »' •" I W 111 111 I I ..........I I IT i ■■ Limit 2 tare FaB. 25, 1*54. Z A Y R E P L A Z A SAN FO R D C W A IG S IIN CO I M l • r-l MMHRR LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor C loud Sunday) PHONE 327-9190 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. aJU w �• ~ 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1H4 Our best-selling packaged bras. Patter your figure at FashionS^e Lovingly laced bedtime coordinates at a generous 25% off. ■Tne but of our packaged brai ara on aaia now Chooie imooth or lace-trlmmed cup*, atylad for comfortable fit ind aupport. In a full range of sizes. (D cup* priced nightly higher.) Reg Sale “Tvicot crossover with nylon cup................. 7.50 5.63 Colton croiiover with lace cup................. 8 50 4.88 Simply Beautiful* seamless polyester........ 8 00 8.00 Comfort Hours* lace full-figure ............... 11.50 8.83 1/3 off Pull one over! In pastel pleasures of pure cotton knit. Great ensembles to light up her nights. In satiny Antron • nylon. Prettied with gathers and lace insets, for misses' sizes. Reg. 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Our Par Four"* slack tees off in the most current fashion shades. Playing through with coordinated leather tab belt, button-through back flap pocket. And, it's a real winner for easy-care in polyester/cotton. Sale 6.99 and 7.99 Active pants for little go-getters. Polyester/cotton. Little girls' sizes. Reg 799 Sale 8.99 Big girls' sizes. Reg. 8 99 Sale 7.99 Par Four” shirts. In full swing with his active life. Sale 10.99 Playing favorites. Our Par Four "knit shirts are casually on course in a wide array of crowd pleasing solids and colorful stripes With spread collar and chest pocket for winning good looks. Solid shirt, polyester/cotton, Reg $13 Sale 1199 Stripe shirt, cotton/polyester, Reg. $15 Sale 1199 Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 15th U CPenney Sanford Plaza • . •9 Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Feb. 77, If M — 7A FLORIDA IN BRIEF NAACP Threatens Suit Against Florida DOT TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The NAACP. claim­ ing (hat ihe Florida Department of Transporta­ tion Is not really trying to channel business to minority contractors, is considering a federal suit against the slate. Three officials of the Broward County chapter of the civil rights group said Tuesday businesses owned by blacks. Hlspanlcs, Aslans, women and other "disadvantaged businesses" got only 5.9 percent of the FDOT's business last year. The department had set a goal of 8.3 percent contracting with disadvantaged businesses. "Even the 5,9 percent has to be understood in the context of charges by mlnorltes that many whites-created businesses h , their wives anil families. ar.'Uiti' ;.U te V 'n^-procured-jcontraute-** from FDOT as minorities." said Malhcs Gulcc. chairman of the Broward NAACP Fair Share and Economic Development Committee. Gulce and Al Calloway, another member of the NAACP committee, came to Tallahassee to meet with Transportation Secretary Paul Pappas. They said they would seek a federal court injunction to block federal funding of Florida road projects If the FDOT does not route up with a plan for reaching Its 10 percent contracting "set-aside” goal. B u d g et: D e fic it M a y H it $ 1 92 B illion WASHINGTON (UPI) — The non-parllsan Congressio­ nal Budget Office today projected President Reagan's proposed fiscal 1985 budget would result In a $192 billion deficit. S12 billion higher than Ihe president estimates. The budget Reagan presented Feb. 1 projected the deficit would lie $180 billion In fiscal 1985, which begins Oct. 1, and gradually would decline to $123 billion by 1989. That estimate was based largely on a prediction of sharplv declining Interest rales. But the Independent CBO. In Its estimate of Reagan s budget, said the deficit would steadily increase: to $192 billion In 1985. $211 billion in 1986. $233 billion In 1987. $241 billion In 1988 and $248 billion In 1989. "T h e bulk of this difference results from different long-run economic assumptions, primarily with respect to Interest rates." the report said. "The remainder Is the result of technical estimating factors." "Liberal clergymen have been Involved (In politics) for years," Falwell said Tuesday. "W e are finally getting our conservative people Involved." Falwell. national president of the Moral Majority, was In Jacksonville to drum up support among local religious leaders for hls nationwide campaign to register conservative ch u rch go ers. F a lw ell planned to be In Tallahassee next week to help Florida's Moral Majority leadership map out a stale voter reglstralon effort. Is ra e l S ta g e s A n o t h e r JERUSALEM (UPI) of force by the Jewish Israel staged its second air sta te sin ce the a rm y raid in three days on withdrew from the Shouf su sp ected P a les tin ia n m o u n t a i n s last S e p ­ guerrilla bases in central tember. It was clearly aimed al Lebanon In an operation Israeli officials said was preventing a resurgence of aimed at preventing a a Palestinian rebel power guerrilla rc-cntrcnchmcnt. base In Lebanon. Israel Invaded Lebanon The Tuesday attack was backed by armored col­ In 1982 In an olfensive umns ranging 8 miles aimed at pushing Pales­ north of Israel's fortified tine Liberation Organiza­ line, which Is 20 miles tion guerrillas away from south of Beirut. It coin­ the border area. Israel has cided with the start of a repeatedly warned the U.S Marine pullout from Lebanese rebels fighting th e g o v e r n m e n t of Beirut soil. T h e in v o lv e m e n t o f Lebanese President Amin hundreds of Israeli troops, Gcmaycl not to ally with tan k s and a rm o r e d Palestinian guerrillas. personnel carriers (lying Israeli warplanes struck la rge blue and w h ile what the army described Israeli flags made the as "terrorist headquarters operation the biggest show and bases" — suspected JANEC ARRO LL Mrs. Jane Carroll. 57. of 823 Glen Arden Way. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom D e c . 2 3 . 1 9 2 6 . In Syracuse, N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Houston in 1967. She was owner o f a garden center and was a Methodist. She was a member of AAUW. Survivors include her husband. Jay; three sons. Randell, Altam onte Springs, Stuart and Todd, both of Denver: brother. Paul Roehrlg. Houston: retired electronics techni­ sister. Beverly Samson, cian. He was a member of H o u sto n : four g r a n d ­ the Veterans of Foreign children. Wars. Sanford. B aldw ln -Falrchlld Survivors include hls Funeral Home. Altamonte. wife. Delda; two sons. Is In charge of arrange­ David, Chuhiota.’ Perry. ments. G en eva ; a daughter, JAM ES L. THOMAS Jeannie Thomas. Mr. James Lee Thomas, Kissimmee; sister. Edna 65, of 425 Red Bird Place. Sparrow, Shawnee. Okla; Geneva, died Monday at six grandchildren. the Orlando Naval Hospi­ B aldw ln -F alrchlld tal. Bom Nov. 28. 1918. in Healdton. Okla., he moved Funeral Home. Goldenrod. to Geneva from New York Is In charge of arrange­ in 1956. He was a World ments. War II Navy veteran and a KENNETH W . 1 IU R L B U R T M r. K e n n e t h W a r d llurlburt. 63. of 736 Pansy Ave., Winter Park, died Monday at Dcllona Health A Light,,........... ....34-4 Tht* quotation1 provided by Care Center, Born June Fla Progross ......... ....I»I4 m t i t i H r l of the Hstlonel Assoc Istlon ct Securltlet Deslert An repre 20. 1920, in Scotlsburg. Freedom Savings .... 144. tenlstlve Inttrdesler print St e l ' MCA JH* N.Y., he moved to Winter spentImstely noon todsy ■Inter 144. Hughes Supply Park from Falrport. N.Y.. deelrr merkett chsnge throughout Morrison's............ ttw dsy. Priest do not Include retell NCR Corp............. In 1968. He was a con­ mere up/merit down. struction foreman and a Plessay............... n • tW Aik M e t h o d i s t . He was a Scotty'S... ............ .... 14'* A tla n tic B a n k........................Z3H 14 SouthsAlt Bank..... . B a rn a tt B an k......... a w unchanged member of Moose Lodge STOCKS Sun Banks............. 766. Orlando. S u r v i v o r s In clu de a daughter. Lynn Brown, DeBary; a son. Richard, F a lrp o rt: tw o sisters, F l o r e n c e K le r. Easi Uockicater. N.Y.. Shirley Beggs Riley. Miami: three grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral H om e. Sa nf o r d , Is In charge of arrangcntcnls. HAZEL G. MOSLEY Mrs. Hazel G. Mosley. 67. of 1600 W. Sixth St.. Apl. 61. Sanford, died We dne sda y at Florida Hospital-North. Altamonte Springs. Born Jan. 24. 1917 in Melbourne, site moved to Sanford In 1941. She was a homemaker and member of St. James AME Church. Survivors Include her husband. Clarence A.; daughter. Naomi Berry. Orlando: seven gran d­ children. Ernest Berry. Rochester. N.Y.. Edward and Clifford Berry, San­ ford. Jcancltc and Carrie Berry. Rosa Lee Jackson. Sanford, and Diane Berry. O r l a n d o ; 15 g ; c a t • grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelbergrr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice H U R L B U R T .M R . K E N N E T H W . — Sarvlcas tot M r. K e n n tlh W srd H u rlb u rt, 43, o t 734 Pent/ Aye., Winter P a rk , w ill be h*W In I ha G ram ko w F u n a ra l H orn* chapal. Sanford. on T h u rsd a y a l t X a m W.L GRAMKOW LFD Funeral direction is not something that just anyone can do. It requires people who take a sincere interest in the problems of others. W.L. Gramkow is such a person; he cares about what he does. GRAMKOW 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 372 3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW IOWA MEATS Wt Sell Only US D A. Chalet Naturally Aged Wnttm Rett PRICES COOD WED. T H R U SAT. W w e il l n o w b e c l o s e d e v e r y M o n d a y U .S.D .A . Choice FUM CUT - $ 1 93 Ro u nd stea k . 7 .............................. J■ LB. H orn* M idc HOT OR MILD $ 1 69 J M IB ITALIAN SAUSAGE.............. B oneless Palestinian positions — near Bahamdoun east of Beirut and along the main highway to Damascus. "W e will continue to attack bases of the Pales­ tine Liberation Organiza­ tion In Lebanon to prevent them from coming near to our frontier or to our m i l i t a r y l i n e s FRESH $ 1 49 PORK BUTT.......................... J ■ LB. A i r R a id In Lebanon." Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said in Brussels, where he met with European Common Market leaders. Although the operation coincided with the de­ parture of the first Marines from Beirut, a sen ior Israeli official said the liming had more to do wi th the s e tb a c k s of Gemayel’s army. "The situation Is very AREA DEATHS FUNERAL HOME The CBO. on Ihe other hand, estimates the Interest rates will only drop slightly hv the end of the decade, to 7 8 percent. W A S H IN G TO N (U I’ H - Th e Levin. D-Mich.. has "pretty much slate crimes by updating their Senate, already on a get-tough-on- accepted tire possibility of passage." statutes to conform to the high crime binge. Is being asked for the an aide said Tuesday. court's recjulremms. first time In a decade to vote on H ow ever, the death penalty Congress has failed to revise Ihe whether to reinstate the death measure still would need House federal criminal code to provide a penalty for federal crimes. passage to Ire enacted, and chances constitutionally sound method for The Republican controlled Senate there are slim. imposing the death sentence, except was scheduled to vote today on a The federal government has been for hijackings. proposal backed by President without a death penalty, except for Although bills have Item sub­ Reagan to allow, execution as ..atrerah hijacking crimes In which— mitted annually to revise and rein punishment lor treason, csplonam ;v*,in iw lir.a irr c 'be '*,c death penally, the last ^ *8 ? ^ ***jn d attempted assassma- In 1972 struck dow n ca p ita l time any such m easuics have tion of the president. punishment laws then on the books, advanced this far was on March 13. Even one of the Senate's chief Since then. 38 stales have made 1974. when Ihe Senate voted 54-33 capital punishment foes, Sen. Carl capital punishmrnt legal again for for capital punishment. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell. In Florida to promote hls nationwide voter registration drive, said conservative churchgoers arc gaining political importance In national elections. this year is about $195 billion. As an example, the administration predicts the threemonth Treasury bill Interest ralr will drop from its current level of more than 9 percent to 5 percent by 1989 due largely to declining Inflation. Death Penalty Bill Up For Vote Church Here To Stay F lo rid a T The deficit w ith th * Rev W illia m Boyer ot d e la tin g V liltln g h o u r* today I 4 and 7 * p m . G ram ko w F uneral Home In charge o l a rra n g e m e n t MOSLEY, MRS HAZELG. — Funeral s e rv ic e ! lo r M rs H a ttl G M osley. 47. ot 1400 W Slsth SI.. Sanford, who died Wednesday, w ill h >i m i , Sewley st.te. jwm, A M E C hurch, lit Cypress Ave . Sanford, w tih P astor F B ernard Lem on o ffic ia tin g B u ria l In Ra slle w n C em etery C a llin g hours tor frie n d s w ill be Iro m noon u n til 4 P in F r i d a y a t th e c h a p e l. W ilson E lchelberger M o rtu a ry In Charge t! HAM S A W 4 0 LB Q Q C 1 SHANKS .................................I / U ib | Lean M aa ty fluid, new lines are being d e te r m in e d ." he said. "Some people may think that now that the Marines arc leaving ... they, the terrorists, will be able to move south. "W e're saying, 'sorry, gentlemen, no. you cannot m o v e wi t h I mp u ni ty . Israel is still there and we mean business.'" Defense Minister Moshc Arens shrugged off sug­ gestions the Israeli opera­ tion was aimed ut bolster­ ing Gemayel, F resh D aily EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK $ 1 69 J ■ IB $ id 69 * 1 l LB. B oiled HAM jl ! 2108 S. PHONE ORDER AHEAD 390 *590 It's R u d y W hen Y o u r * R u d y J L Hwy. 17*1 — Fans Park Ph. 33f-Afll Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble 4 Granite. FREED s p in a l Ex a m in a t io n D in g * S*gn«l| of PINCHED NERVES | to* B*cbcmmp J 'H J l O Federal fo r V eteran s, an d D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY WWII, Korea, Vietnam • MEDICAL Service and Non-Service Connected • PENSION r Service ind Non-Service Connected Hunt Monumtnl Co. Display Yard !3 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Ite d s e d b o o kle t ( I V ete rsn s b e n e fit* re ce n tly published by the V eterans A d m in is tra tio n now i« a ila b le | | ta h o n orary d isch a rg e d V ete ra n s a t no co st. FOR FUNTMLN INFORMATION AT NOT COST ON OBLIGATION FILL OUT COUFON M lO W AND MAIL TO Ptm 1 D//'*Mor Loeeot VHP 4 ?*u«Vktin#M MYHand* 0 Fa* IRSUIAUCt • nbufbrw ? Aimand VXAitta* N27214 OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Pm FSCMMI Maytw *Aa MIM1. Phone Name iktKb ft kM SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R TH07AAS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD Stale Year Of Discharge Type Of Discharge 323-5763 MaitreD’s , Recommend BarnettLoans Without Reservations. s Jl & LENDER Barnett’s bankers lend more money to more people in Florida than any other banking organization in the state. Isn’t it time you talked to Barnett? V * �lA-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wedneiday, Feb. 22. 1t»4 Refusal To Take Sobriety Test Nets $500 Fine A Wintrr Park woman has received a £f>00 fine In Seminole County Court for ‘.Ttfuslng to take a sobriety test. Candace K. Bishop. 28, of 4899 N, Goldcnrod Road, was found guilty before County Judge Alan A. Dickey Friday of refusing to lake a sobriety test Nov. 8 when stopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper. Ms. Bishop also received a six-month suspension of her driver's license, six months of probation and was ordered to attend an alcohol education class. A charge of careless driving was dismissed. In other DUI refusals: —Frank J. Bressl, 19. o f Orlando, arrested Dec. .7 by Altamonte Springs j>ollce. received a $250 fine, six-month suspension of his driver's license, six jjm nths probation, and 50 hours of community service. A charge of willful J^nd wanton reckless driving was not prosecuted ^-Ccrll Norton Sonin. 58. of 815 Laurel 'Avc.. Sanford, arrested Sept. 25 by a 'Sheriffs deputy, received a $250 fine, six-month suspension of his driver’s fjtecnsc. six months probation, and 50 Hours of community service. A charge of 'fkllurc to drive In a single lane was ‘dismissed. ’—Marlin E. Kroushour. 27. of 402 Edwin $t.. Winter Springs, arrested Oct. 19 by Jhr Florida Highway Patrol, was found ‘tiot guilty by Jury of DUI refusal and Killing to maintain a single lane. The following people have had their ‘ bUI or DUI refusal charge amended to a ^•sscr charge: — Robert P. Bailey, 27, o f Tampa, arrested Nov. 4 by the Florida Highway Pat ml. DUI refusal changed to willful and wanton reckless driving. $500 fine and alcohol education program atten­ dance. A charge of violation of driver license restriction was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Michael I). Brown. 22. of Falrbury. 111., arrested Dec. 18 by Oviedo police. DUI to reckless driving. $ 150 fine. -W illia m C. Dcboles. 37. o f 761 S. L ike Destiny Road. Maitland, arrested Nov. 24 by the Florida Highway Patrol. DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. 8250 line, alcohol education program attendance. A charge of having no valid driver's license was dismissed, —Glen S. Drsklns. 22. o f 576 N. Longwood Ave.. Longwood. arrested Nov. 30 by Casselberry jxillcc, DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. Sentencing continued unto" MarcTt26. —John A. Glennon. 31. of 1580 Palm Avc.. Winter Park, arrested Nov. 7 by a sheriffs depuly. DUI to willful and wanton reckless driving. $250 fine, six-month suspension of driver's license, six months probation (during which he Is to drive his vehicle only for business purposes). 50 hours of comm unity service. A charge of obstructing a highway was dismissed. —Stephen J. Greer. 23, of 1205 Ran­ dolph St.. Sanford, arrested Sept. 21 by a sheriffs deputy. DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. 8350 fine and attendance at an alcohol education N e w Bus Services Begun '''B e g in n in g S u n d a y , the O r Center and the Florida Festival—Sea World areas. Service will also be im­ unge-Semlnolc-Osceola Transportation proved to Orlando Central Park, Authority will Implement two new 9 Route 5. South Conway, will receive fbutes and several extensions and tmall-day service and new Saturday fjfovcments of existing routes. service. The route will also be extended ° Route 51. Sanford — Green Line, will fir extended to provide new service on to serve the residential area along SR 436 between Pershing and Hoffncr State Road 436 between U.S. Highway avenues and the area south of Pershing 17-92 and Howell Branch Road. The Avenue and east of SR 436. fktrnded route will provide a connection 0 Route 6. Monterey Homes, will &tih Route 12. East Colonial at Butler receive Increased service with buses Plaza. This will allow Sanford and South running every 36 minutes during peak Seminole County residents easy access periods. to Fashion Square. Colonial Plaza, and ° Route 7. Pine Castle, will receive cast Colonial Drive. increased service with service operating New Sunday and Improved weekday every hour. Service will also be extended service will lx- provided to the Eatonville to serve South Orange Blossom Trail area on Route 1. Winter Park. Service between Sand Lake Road and Jordan will also lx- extended westward to serve Way, t|)c West Kennedy Apartments. s Routes 16. College Park, and 11,-. ° A new route. 37. Conwav Gardens, Will be added to Improve servlet- to the -Pah villa, will receive new Sunday sputhcasl Orlando und Orange County service, njvas. The new route and Roule 3. 0 Route 24. Colonial Crosslown. will lx- extended to provide a direct link Lancaster Park, will provide new service between the cast und west campuses of on Lik e Margaret Drive and lo Conway Valencia Community College. Road between Lake Margaret Drive and Curry Ford Road. • Service on Route 4 . ' South Orange 0 A new route 36. McLeod Road, will be added to serve the M rLeod Rond. Rut Blossom Trail, will be extended to serve ■Trm Sky L ike South residential area and the Regency Industrial Park. Other Improvements on this route Include the tension o f service to all ol International Ive Including (be Orange County Civic Grande Avenue. Calallna Shores and 33rd Sired areas. The new route will serve several residential areas as well as the 33rd Street Industrial Park. For additional Information, call the Transportation Authorily at 841-8240, * T a m p a M a y o r To S p e a k A t R e p u b lic a n D in n e r nr W hen Iho weather outside is frightful Keep the weather inside delightful.. vT u ni p a M a y o r B o b GOP member for outstand­ Marttnez will be the key- ing service and dedication dote speaker at the annual to the party. lU ncoln Day Dinner Prior to the banquet, a sponsored by the Seminole cocktail party will 1m* held (lounty Republican Execu­ from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the tive Committee at 8 p.m. Markham Wrxxls home of Friday at the Sanford Civic stale Rep. atid Mrs. Bobby Brantley. Center. Martinez Is expected to bH u GOP candidate for governor in 1986. tlAt Friday's dinner, the a nnu al V i r g i l Cor dell award will be* given to a ol GviU’ial . and alcohol education program atten­ dance. A charge of cureless driving was dismissed. —Robert J. Stillman. 29. of 1350 North St., Altamonte Springs, arrested Dec. 16 by Longwood [xillcc. DUI refusal to careless driving. $50 fine. program. A charge of obstructing or opposing an officer without violence was not prosecuted. -N o ra L. Howell. 39. of 322 Wcklva Springs Road. Sanford, arrcslcd June 10 by Sanford police, DUI refusal to willful and wanton reckless driving. $500 fine. Woman Gets Four Years nylon stockings. Her captors forced her to He down on the back floor of her 1975 Cadillac. The women then drove the car to an orange grove on Tuscawllla Road near Aloma and left the woman bound at the hands under an orange tree. They drove off In the car which contained two bank bags o f money. Ms. Reynolds freed herself, flagged down a passing motorist, and was taken to a gas station on S.R. 436 and Howell Branch Road where she phoned for help. The car was later found at Wtlia Springs Plaza, Tuscawllla Road. Mrs. Barnes, who has three children, was arrested March 30 at the HRS Crisis Center In Sanford. According to court records. Mrs. Barnes lived near the Cumberland Farms store and bragged about the robbery. The state decided Dec. 8 not to prosecute a second woman arrested In the case because the victim could not jKisitlvcly Identify the woman who sal In the back seat. The prosecutor was George Wallace. —Deane Jordan A Fern Park woman was sentenced Tuesday to four years for robbing a Sanford convenience store manager of S I . 118. Shannon Elizabeth Barnes. 34. of Pine Grove Motel, was sentenced to four years by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor for the March 21 robbery of Klmbcrlcc Reynolds. 26. of Elder Springs Park. Mrs. B arn es, also known as Shannon Newman, received a concurrent fouruii-uce lor burglary to Ms. Reynolds' automobile. According to court records, Mrs. Barnes and another woman forced ihctr way Into Ms. Reynolds' car when she was stopped at the Intersection of Slate Road 436 and Oxford Road She was was transporting the day's receipts from the Cumberland Farms store. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, to the trank. Barnes, armed with a knife, sat In the front scat with Ms. Reynolds while a second woman sal In the back with a gun Ms. Reynolds was forced to drive down a dirt road whereupon she was bound at I he and ankles arul itaagrd with Four Sentenced On Drunk Driving Charges In Seminole The following people have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Cour1 to a , charge of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Unlike most offenders, they have received a sentence different than that usually given for first-olTcnse DUI — suspension of the driver's license for six months, a $250 fine, and 50 hours of community service. -R obert Burkes. 52. Winter Haven, arrested Dec. 20 ■ by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy, one year suspension of driver's license. $1,000 fine, and 30 days probation. A charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of failure to drive In a single lane dismissed. The disposition of a charge of driving with a suspended or revoked license was not slated In court records. - Sherrie Lynn Collins. 31. of 1108 E. 1st St.. Apopka, arrested Oct. 29 by a sheriff's deputy near Sunland in Sanford after her car was seen driving In Du. a itiig direction on U.S. Highway 17-92, $25C fine. A charge of having ~n unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge o f driving on the wrong side of the road dismissed. — Ro ge r W ern er. 26. o f 825 Diane C ircle, Casselberry, arrested Sept. 3 by Casselberry police, received a six-month suspension of his driver's license, one year probation, and 50 hours of community service. —Donald L. Cooley Jr.. 21. of Winter Garden, arrested Dec. 10 by Casselberry police, was found guilty of having an unlawful blood alcohol level but had his sentencing continued until April 2. A charge of driving under the influence was not prosecuted. amkos^mworugstore ECKERD E 9ALE e n d -o f - c MONTH A I I I S W h a t to d o ? A sk y o u r E c k e rd P h a r m a c is t. .. Your Eckerd Pharmacist is — L A -*, concerned about your lamlly'i " 2 health and wellness. *9 Electric C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L - 322-6562 11/ « i ■ WALL PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 1007 S Sanlord Are Sanlord NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL IN SU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N TS ACCEPTED W ITH N o O ut O f P ocket E xpense «•e United Wby PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS 8 - B M -F 9- 4 SAT. Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry DR. PATRICK l. DflFtORf family Dantiil 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 quired If one is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. Every face to face contact one has in business, social and home life, is affected to the benefit or detriment of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beautiful effects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive end reparative dental care is worth many times the Investment required. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTEO DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 323-8174 or 323-8185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD - •* Eckerd presents *?.op off adu,t and S«i\Y<3ldf£l SSS OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to ft. sale Prices good thru Sat. Feb. 25t W l RESERVE THE RIGHT TO URUT OUANtlTlIS. SANFORD Senlord Piti* U O S te le S i IOMQWOOD 4 U U .8 H w jr.iM 2 e tS R .4 3 4 434 Center M R 8 ft 434 Pick up a Sea World discount coupon good for your entire family ai your neighborhood Eckerd today! C A iR IU R A ftY 5045 Red Bug Lake S e m tn o r* P l u s 1433 S e m o te n B h d W ROt l R n i O i 9 ALTAMONTE SMINOE 404 E. Altamonte Or. •74 W. 8 ft. 4 M ORAN 0 1 CITY F o u r T o w n e s S h o p p in g C e n te r i 1 �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 12, I1 M -V A f Lions Open With Jones Hawks Surprise Lyman; Rams, Seminole Tonight p 4 A DISTRICT 9 TOURNAMENT A t Lake Mary High T u esday's result: Lake Howell 62. Lyman 60 W edn esday's gam es (seeds In parentheses): 7 p m. Lake Howell vs. Spruce Creek ( 1) 8 30 p m. Lake Mary vs. Seminole (4) Th u rsd ay's games: 7 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. Mainland (2) 9:30 p.m. Apopk-vsTCt-Ldud (3j— * By Chris Flster 1* Herald Sports W riter Going Into Tuesday night's opening round game of the 4A District 9 Tournament at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks had an 0-16 record In district play. And. after falling behind by nine points to Lyman's preyhounds with five minutes regaining In the game. It looked like the Hawks would end the season without a win In the district. , However, the scrappy Silver Hawks started putting (he pressure on defensively and Lyman started turning Jhe ball over, enabling Lake Howell to climb back Into he game. Still. Lyman held a three-point lead. 60-57. ,nd had the ball with 30 seconds remaining. Efrem Brooks then made the play of the game as he came up with a steal with 25 seconds left, raced downcourt for a layup and was fouled In the process. Brooks hit the free throw to tie the game at 60-60 and. after a Lyman turnover. Brooks fed Keith Wooldridge underneath for a layup with two seconds left that lifted the(Hawks to a stunning 62-60 victory. Lake Howell now must face number one seed Spruce Creek tonight at 7. In tonight's second game. Sanford's Fighting Scmlnoles clash wllh Lake Mary's Rams. The tournament pairings In Tuesday's paper were agreed upon by the coaches In the district meeting, but then changed by Lyman Principal and District 9 leader Carlton Henley when no record could be found of the coaches' plan In the minutes of the meeting. Lyman Coach Tom Lawrence kept the minutes. The coaches had planned on having the top two seeds (Spruce Creek and Mainland) play tonight and get another day's real. The corrected pairings were not announced until Tuesday afternoon. . “ Wc had It, then gave It away, then took It back again.” Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "W c Started trapping on defense and made sonic big steals down the stretch. We played good defense when we had ’to and that was the key." Brooks' crucial three-point play gave the smoothShooting Junior a career-high 36 points for the game. Including 14 of 25 from the floor and 8 of 9 from the free throw line. Wooldridge came through with a clutch •performance down the stretch as he scored 11 of his 15 points Jn the fourty quarter including the game winner. Wooldridge, also had a gqod night from the free throw tfncMHififlg 7 of 7. Lake Howell p l a y e d I M i i i e I Larry Castle 8CC Tennis Instructor C o n n o r s ' D e c isio n M a k e s P o w e r fu l D a v is C u p T e a m A Tew weeks ago 1 wrote a column ubout the Davis Cup. The 1983 Cup champion Is Australia and I. along with thousands of other tennis buffs, was complaining about such a weak team, the Ausslcs. winning this year’s competition. 1 also complained that the U.S. was not sending out Its best team. The main reason was that one James Scott Connors, the number two ranked American would not j)lay. Well, guess what? In 1984 Connors has decided to lay. That will give the U.S. a leant that should be nbeatable. We will have John McEnroe and Connors In (he singles and the number one ranked doubles team In the world. McEnroe and Peter Fleming In the doubles. Folks, this will be an unbeatable team and I am sure that the Davis Cup will come back to the good old 'J.S. of A. In 198*4. X * Connors said that he Just woke up one morning and •aid. "Hey. I'd like to play Davis Cup" — after all It’s one Ihirjg that he hasn't done In some time and at age 31 he Is getting up there In age (for a professional tennis player). Anyway. I. for one. am simply clalcd that Jlmbo will be playing and I think that this yenr for sure the very best team will win. The U.S. opens up Feb. 26-28 In Bucharest to play the •always pesky Romanians, but have no fears now that Nastose and Tlrlac are no longer In their prime this first round will be a breeze. • Major competition this year will come from Argentina. The Czechs. Sweden and Australia. Necvet Demlr. former SCC All-American, recently sited the area with the South Florida University team. SF was In Winter Park lo play a strong Rollins team, olllns Jumped on top by winning four of the first five ngles points. Demlr was playing number oqc against olllns' Brian Talgo. At 4-4 In the 3rd. Demlr broke and ten served out the set to win the match 6-3. 1-6. 6-1. his now made the score Rollins 4. South Floilda 2. olllns still seemed to have the match well under control ut South Florida won all three of the doubles to take le match 5-4. As Yogi Berra said. "It ain't over till It's over.” This match proved It. It was a really fine college match though and Rollins has un outstanding team. The Tars play about 30 home matches, admission Is free so get down lo Rollins and sec some good tennis. In a recent return match Rollins whipped USF. 6-3. In Jampa. * j ‘ Tough Break Department. Coach Jimmy Edinounds. Seminole High's girls' coach, reports that his already ihln girls' team has received another blow. • Freshman Kelly Castle has broken her right ankle and will be lost for the year. When II rains... 3A DISTRICT 6 TOURNAMENT A t Oviedo High Thursday's game: 8 p.m. Leesburg vs. Bishop Moore Friday's games: 6:30 p in. Oviedo vs. Jones 8 p.m. Thursday winner vs. Osceola District Basketball from the charity stripe as It made 18 of 21 free tosses for Oviedo's Lions have the tough the night. task of taking on powerful Orlando Lyman sophomore T.J. Scaletta pul on a dazzling Jones In the first round of the 3A display f'ir ' i— ir " poured -In- a-a-i"e«r*hlflh-27 “i/isirlct 6 Tournament FriaSy ih£ht points Reggie DougUs«.!Jed 13 for the Greyhounds. at Oviedo High. Jones has handily Brooks came out firing Tuesday night a » he scored 11 beaten the Lions In their two prior pointsTn'the first quarterrbtrrix u .tr t u n . o v t . * l j >hemeetings this season, but Oviedo Hawks enabled Lvman to stay within one point. coach Dale Phillips Is hoping (o turn Brooks scored 12 more points In the second quarter, Ihe tables on the Tigers Friday. giving him 23 for the first half, including four straight "W e hope to give Jones a good free throws near the end to boost the Hawks to a ballgame." Phillips suld. "W e'll try seven-point lead. 31*24. at halftime. to slow the ball down a little. If wc Lyman went to Its full court defensive pressure In the can control the tempo we'll have a third quarter and forced 10 Lake Howell turnovers, chance of pulling It off and that including six consecutive turnovers at one point. After would be the high point of our leading 33-26 early In the quarter. Lake Howell saw Its season." lead disappear as Lyman outscorcd the Hawks. 15-4. In Oviedo will be looking for 6-5 the quarter to take a four-point lead. 39-35. Into the center Mike Schwab to continue fourth. p u t t i n g the p o in ts on the Lyman clung to Its four-point lead In the early going of scoreboard. Schwab averaged 20 the fourth quarter until a three-point play by Scaletta. points per game during the regular one of three on the night for the sophomore guard, gave season. Additional scoring punch the Greyhounds a seven-point lead. 51-44. with 5:25 comes from Darrin Rlechle. Stev* remaining. Douglas then came back to hit a driving Cohen and Eddie Norton. Schwa6 layup with 5:10 remaining to give Lyman Its biggest and Relchle must also do a good Job lead, nine points. 5344. Inside against Jones' tremendous Lake Howell scored four straight points to cut the lead rebounding strength. ,, back to five. 55-50. but Scaletta hit a pair of free throws The winner of the Ovledo-Jones with 2:50 left to put Lyman back up by seven. 57-50. matchup will advance lo Saturday's Brooks then hit a Jumper and. after a Lyman turnover. 8 p.m. final probably against top Wooldridge converted a thrcc-potnl play to bring Lake seeded Osceola Kissimmee. Howell within two. 57-55. with 2:30 left to play. "Jones has beaten us badly both Scaletta thep hit two more free throws with 1:53 left times.” Phillips said. "But we and Scott Russell made one of two wllh 1:35 remaining played well In our last regular to give Lyman a five-point lead, 60-55. season game (Saturday against Wooldridge came back to hit a layup with 1:24 left to Seminole) and wc hope we can carry cut Lyman's lead back to three. 60-57. The Hawks twice It In Thursday against JoAes.” had an opportunity to pull within one. but failed both times and Lake Howell ended up sending Scaletta to the line for a onc-and-one with 48 seconds left. Scaletta. who had made 10 straight free throws, missed the front end H erald PtM ta l b r Bonn** Wieboldt JACK SO N VILLE ( U PI) and Lake Howell again had a chance to pull within one. The Hawks couldn't convert again and. with 32 seconds Lake Howell's Jeron Evans popped in a jump shof over Lyman's Jacksonville University freshman T.J. Scaletta as Greg Pilot waits for a rebound. Lake Howell rallied Ronnie Murphy scored 16 points to left sent Scaletta back to the line for a one-and-onc. Again Scaletta missed the front end and again Lake from three points down with just 30 seconds left to overcome -lead-the Dolphin* <n » 63-58 upset Howell couldn't convert on the othet end. Lyman then Lyman in /A District 9 Basetball Tournamer.l action at Lake M ary Sunbelt Conference victoiy ovtr came down to try and take some time ofT the clock, but High. In the revised tournament pairings, Seminole takes on Lake South Alabama Tuesday night. Murphy hit the go-ahead shot, a Brooks came up with the steal and the three point play M ary tonight at 9 while Spruce Creek plays Lake Howell In the baseline Jumper, wllh 5:26 remain­ that tied the game. opening game at 7. ing In the game. The bucket ac­ Lyman then came down lo set up for a last shot, but counted for two of his 12 second R u tM lI 5. S caletta V. W a lke r 0 T o ta l! 14 I I M L A K E H O W E L L U > ) - B e a n e / S. BoMannon J. Scaletta threw an errant pass, giving Lake Howell the to half points as Jacksonville Ini-, ball out of bounds with 12 seconds left. Brooks received B ro o k » M . E v a n i 4. W ooldridge IS Total* I I I I I I H alltim e — Lake H o w ell 31. L ym a n 14 F o u l! — II. proved to 12-14 overall and 3-10 la Ihe Inbounds pass, dribbled the length of the fi(x>r and L a ka Haw aii It, L y m a n It. Footed out — Walker, LVMA1* tartt- Oougtaa I* rMIpail 1. *11* * tht conkitnct. Pilot. T echn ical* non* the passed off to W ooldridge for the wirmlnn l»y Up. * M u rp h y Leads U p se t L a te W ild c a t By Lou Stefano Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK - Winter Park scored (wo quick goals and then held ofT a spirited Lyman comeback to claim (he 4A Region 5 soccer tournament with a 3-2 victory over the Greyhounds Tues­ day night at Ward Field. Winter Park, which whipped Lyman earlier this year. 4-0. takes on West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, a 2*1 winner over Merritt Island. In Friday's sectional. Despite the setback Lyman coach Jim Buckman was Impressed with his team's effort and satisfied with the season. “ You have nothing to hang your heads about" he said. "Heck, you shouldn't have even been here.” Meaning that no one expected them to get this far." Winter Park opened the scoring with two goals that were both spectacular and well earned. The two goals did as much to dampen the spirits of the Lyman spectators as the rain that the game was played In. G o a l N ip s Region Soccer "I'm proud of them (Ills players).” Buckman said through a grin."I mean come on. we're behind 2 0 and I said lo them. ‘It comes down lo respectability, you guys got here on guts and played good ball all season long. Are you going to go out of here without any respectabil­ ity?' Then they went out and pul the points on the board,” he added. Because of the weather the officials started the game 15 minutes early and It looked like the Greyhounds weren't ready for the early start. Winter Park's Gary Edwards look a pass to the right of the goal as the Lyman defense went left. He then drilled a shot that Lyman goalie Ben Ritter got a hand on but not enough to avert the score. It was ubout this time that Lyman midfielder Carter Mays asserted himself But the Greyhounds came back with defensively. Mays went about playing two goals of their own to tie the game. A defense the way a German Shepard defensive mlstuke gave the Wildcats the protects his bone. Anytime a Winter Park player came close to Mays with the winning goal and the regional crown. But Buckman was anything but dis­ ball. Mays would either strip him of It or bodycheck him to "relieve" him ol appointed. possession. Winter Park was aggressive but In another way. Midway through the first half Lyman's hottest scorer the past three games. Brian Ocasek. hud a last break opportunity Just Inside the penalty area. When II looked like he would score. Winter Park defender Tim Gallagher, an All-State player last season, pulled Ocasek down from behind like he was a w i de r r e c e i v e r about to score a touchdown. Lyman couldn’t score on the Indirect kick. Mark Lee. a Wildcat senior, then blasted a shot over the Lyman defense and off the goal post for the second Winter Park score. That got the Greyhounds attention and they looked lo get "offensive." And they did. Just before the half was over. The referee called obstruction on a Wildcat defender one fool to the left of the goal post. Mays took the Indirect kick and wedged a shot through the Winter Park wall to close the halftime deficit to 2*1. In the second half, the 'Hounds came out shooting. But they scored their DeLand Shocks No. 2 Edgewater second goal on another Indirect kick from Inside the Winter Park penalty bo^. Bryan James, another Wildcat all-stater last season, was called for obstruction on Lyman's Keith Young Inside the penalty arc. Young bent a kick over a wall of Winter Park defenders that Pal Howard headed In for the tying score. Derek Handy scored the winning goal for Winter Park when he nailed a shot In traffic that trickled off Ritter's hand andi Into the net. -1 “ T h a t was a de f e ns i v e e r r o r ." Buckman said. "Tw o defenders ran Into each other and left the ball free for theWinter Park player to kick II. That left him one-on-one with the keeper.” Even though the winning goal came on a Lyman error. Buckman refused to slight the Winter Park victory. "You can't take any credit away from Winter Park." Buckman said. "Th ey're a senior ballclub and they worked f l f every goal. I'd say that they'll finish (o the top four (In the state). " I don't like to lose but our gu] walked off the field with their heads tonight." Lyman finished the season with a 12-8 record and a district trophy In the trophy case. j Gorm an, Jensen Lift JVs — W inter Park Rips Lions Sophomore Donny Gorman twirled a four-hitter and freshman Roy Jensen drove In two runs with a single as the Seminole Junior varsity baseball team opened the season with a 5*3 victory over Lyman at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex near Winter Springs. Coach Ernie McPherson's JV will play at Colonial today at 4 p.m. Seminole gave Gorman an early cushion to work with as It scored four runs In the first Inning and came back with one more In the second. Jensen, a catcher, supplied his big hit In the four-run first. ORLANDO — Most basketball players wait until their senior year to lead their team down the state tournament path. Brldgctte Gordon, however, la not like most basketball players. The 6-0 DeLand Junior has started a year early. Gordon poured In 22 points and grabbed 18 rebounds Tuesday night as the Lady Bulldogs stunned previously unbeaten Edgewater. 38-35. to win the 4A Region 5 championship at Edgewater High. Coach Clifford Cox's girls return to DeLand Friday to host Palm Beach Gardens In the 4A Section 3 playoff A victory Friday earns the DeLand girls a trip to Lakeland for next week's final four. Lyman....................... 020 001 Seminole.................... 410 000 No one gave DeLand much of a chance against the state's second-ranked team Tuesday, but the Lady Bulldogs overcame some dreadful first-half shooting and then took advantage of Edgewater's game-long drought to pull out the win. 0—3 4 4 X -B 7 3 In varsity baseball Tuesday. Winter Park pushed across three runs In the fourth Inning and four more In the fifth to stomp Oviedo. 12*2, In a game shortened to five Innings by the slaughter role at Oviedo High. Both teams scored in the first Inning, but Winter Park picked up four In the third to chase starter and loser Craig Duncan. 1 Freshman Mark Merchant led the 4-4 Lions wltt\ two singles. The Lady Bulldogs hit Just 3 o f 16 shots half, but still trailed by only three (15*12) i The Lady Eagles, winners of 28 In a row Tuesday, converted Just 17 of 50 for the game. Edgewater's two big guns — Trls Bell and Sharon Simmons — were In foul trouble most of the night and never did get untracked. DeLand came out gunning in the second half, hitting 11 o f 18 shots, and finally taking a 29-27 lead with six minutes to go. 'H o u n d s DeLand's Brldgette Gordon applies the defensive pressure to Lake M ary's Peggy Glass. Winter Park.................. 104 Oviedo...........................101 3 4 -1 2 00- 3 13 B 1 1 �10A— Evening Herald, Sa ntord. FI. Wednetdey, Feb. 11, 1*M M o d e s t T u rn e r, W a re s a k N o t Shy O n Success If there’s one thing that county wrestlers Troy Turner o f Seminole High and Joe Waresak of Lake Brantley have In common i<* their modesty In talking about their successes In last week's regional tourna­ ment at Lyman High. Waresak. a rugged 159-pounder, came way with the regional championship in one of the most exciting matches o f the night. His victim was T u r ne r - with a 14-10 decision. "It felt good to win." said Waresak. "Kind of a mix between fired up and take It easy.” Turner put it another way. " I was happy to do good.” h$ said shyly. " I wasn't surc‘ how I'd do.” And each wrestler comes from stmlllar wrestling backrounds. Turner is Just a freshman and his record. 23-5, Is plienomlnal considering that wrestling is a sport where experience Is as Turner’s first year wrestling, anywhere. He took up free style wrestling this past summer with the Lake Mary wrestling club. "M y brother wrestled at Seminole last year and 1 went to Lake Mary summer wrestling program last year and thought I'd give It a try." said Turner. He went on to say that he was pinned In his first match ever. But like any true natural athlete, losing made him more determined to win. His coach, Roger Beathard. calls Turner a natural wrestler. "He picks up things so fast It's unreal." Beathard said. Turner echoed his coaches statement. "I can see a guy make a move and say to myself. 'I’d like to learn that move' and I'm usually Just able to do It after some practice." "T roy also has a natural ability to know where his body Is at all times on the mat and how to counter with a move to better his poaldon.” Beathard added. " T r ~ -s. g a s better every time I see him ." s a i a L » . . e Mary wrestling guru Frank Schwattz. “ He's amazing for a ninth graJer State 4A Wrestling He's got some moves that you usually see come from a four-year wrestler." But the biggest compliments come from Turner's peers. Derek Smith, who wrestles 159 at Lyman, was this year's Five Star conference champion and District champi­ on. Smith was undefeated when he faced, and lost, to Turner In last week s regional tournament. " I shouldn't say this but I hate to wrestle him." Smith said. “ He knous all my moves and he's really hard to shoot on. ’ Waresak relates the lime that he first wrestled Turner. "It was at a meet at Stetson ard I said. Oh boy. a freshman.'. Well 1 only beat him by two points that day and I never took him for granted again " For Turner, being the youngest In an "old guys" sport Isn't a handicap at all. " I never really think about *.t ' hr said "Once 1 step on the mat. I Just forget about everything but wrestling.” Turner Isn't shy about his goals for this weekend's state meet. “ I'm hoping to finish In the t^p four." he said. “ If I do that I'll be happy." Waresak Is another wrestler who hasn't as much backround as his performances would Indicate. He moved to Florida after his freshmen year In high school from State College. Pennsylvania. He wrestled in his freshman year at State College High under the tutelage of a coach who hooked him on the sport. "State High Is a good school for wrestl­ ing." Waresak stated. "W hen I was there they were fifth in the slate and this year they're ranked fourth." Tills is Waresak's first year wrestling at Brantley. He missed last year because of a knee Injury he suffered playing linebacker on the Patriot iuotball team. Because of the hazards of football, he won't be playing it next year He prefers to save himself for wrestling. "I Just like the dedication and competition In wrestling, he said. "Wrestling is by far the toughest sport. You have to be In the best condition. "M y mom w on’ t even come to the matches because she worries about me getting hurt." he went on. "M y dad comes to all the matches but mom stays home." Watching Waresak warm up before a match, he resembles a caged tiger. "I get Into a state that I call "mellow ou t"." he said. " I Just try to get my mind relaxed and get In control." Waresak's strategy at the state meet will be to. "Wrestle offensively. I'm an offensive wrestler and I won't change. I Just want to do well there. I really don't know where I'll finish." The 4A stale tournament gels underway Friday at Clearwater Countryside High School. The first two rounds will be Friday with the semifinals set for Saturday morn­ ing and the finals Saturday night. «*■ Lou Stefano Seminole County has the top four 159-pound wrestlers in the region. All four will be In action at the state meet Friday. At the left, Joe Waresak and Lyman's Derek Smith qo a t It. Above, Smith controls Lake M a ry's Brent Blakely. At the right, Seminole's Troy Turner manhandles Trent Barnes in the region's first round. Waresak won the region while Turner, Smith and Blakely were next in line. H * r* M P tw T o ib * T *m m » V ln c tn l ee Leads Lady aiders To Berth Mullen Scores 33 Points A s Redmen Upset Hoyas ORLANDO — Pam Lee fired In 15 points as Seminole ornmunity College's Lady Raiders went on a secondIf tear en route to a 76-57 rout of Central Florida ornmunity College In a Mid-Florida Conference playoff me Tuesday night at Valencia Community College. With the victory, the Lady Raiders earned a berth In e state tournament, which begins next Thursday arch l|at the University of Central Florida. "entral Florida's Charlene Thompson funnelled in 16 Inis tn the first half to lead the Ocala based team to a e-potnt lead, 34-33. at halftime. But. the Lady Raiders l the defensive clamps on Thompson In the second If as she didn't score again before fouling out. > L e c led the way for the Raiders with a game-high 21 points and Val Roessler. a sophomore, didn’t want Tuesday night's game to be her last at SCC as she flumped in 20 points and ripped down 23 rebounds. ‘ Evelyn Smith, also a sophomore, added 17 points and 10 boards. Roessler was recently named to the All Mid-Florida Conference First Team for the second year In a row. Lee and freshman Juana Colettl were named to the All-Conference second team. In boys Junior college playoff action Tuesday. Daytona Beach walloped St. Johns River. 72-54, and Valencia topped Santa Fe. 101-95. Daytona Beach plays SCC Thursday at 9 p.m. while VCC takes on Lake City at 7 p.m. Thursday. The two winners meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. for the final playofT spot for next week's state tournament. c r o c I I T l — J k Ju m I . U W *. C e m e flle 4 F e ie n e 14. K lm w rd 1. G r*h * m * . Thompson U . T o W i: t i l l >1 » SCC IT S ) — L m I I . M illa r 1. W ln fe rn to lm a r J. S r Ink la y I , R o a u la r » . C o irlti a. S m ith I J, W illia m * » T o ta l* ] l t a i l 7* H a lftlm t - CFCC M . SCC » F a u lt - CFCC XL SCC 10 F o u M o u t T h o m p io n , W ln ta rn h a lm a r T o c h n k a l* - G rah a m — Chris Flster By United Press International Though he really didn't have much choice, Georgetown coach John Thompson looked on the bright side of his team's 75-71 loss to St. John's Tuesday night and otfered an honest appraisal. “ We were very fortunate. In some regards, the score was as close as It was." said Thompson. "W e never got In a rhythm, offensively or defensively.” The loss snapped the second-ranked Hoyas' 10-game winning streak, dropping them to 23-3 overall and 11-2 In the Big East Conference. It was the fourth consecutive win for the Kedtncn, 16-8 overall and 7-6 In the conference. Chris Mullln deserved much of the credit for the Rcdmcn's upset on Georgetown's home court, scoring a carccr-hlgh 33 points. "H e's an exceptional player." St. John's coach Lou Camcsccca said of his star forward. "Just watch him. Just enjoy him. The good ones do things for themselves. The great ones do things for others." "Thle was the hardest wc played os a team.” said Mullln. "Our intensity level was very high, wc didn't fold. We controlled the game pretty much the whole time." earlier this year. Lee poured In 15 points Tuesday night to lead SCC past Central Florida, 76-55. The Lady Raiders qualifed for the state tournament. Tuesday’s College Basketball Scores Twmhfi C*a*Qi Su ta S a l S w d S S f I M M F rtM H a m a S m l JUbmrSI U, Hamilton Call I* A ntfhm f to. Sathm r IW Vai J* Bapttil BAN M. I* rt» h lr* t ) BimmWwi TOKvtrtwmM BrymltO. K t m t i t 14 C O rtiW i 71 F ta ttW u r* 711« CT C«w C *U * t* M -C tttiG u *ra » G m a ritM A U ta n a lO M a lM H A M iff.U M ainaFw IK am pM Npa Hampthlr* M Frtntalm *5 Pratt It. r* r» M » ritlm # n t M * Itland Cad M. WUiUffl* I t HJNY BkW vmton 11 O a e n l* I t n Sacra* H a irl f t h u ffie r* Cam U St IU a *in .B « rO « St. M a t'* 71 CaarpataM 71 T u ttiU .W **lrya n M U t e a H a a * M rt f t F rtacaM <J VUlanavaU F a m ty l.m n SI W H ta IntU nO 71. HaJImlc * W*»wrM,Mirl*IU Wadi i J ttf 0*. Camay** M *tlm 7J W U litm t 17. Clark II MS C aftaU ctS M anrriiialt 0 LlptcanS If.C uaitartandM Grunfetinf U . J action Slat* SI JackaomtUa a Sauta Alabama » LsT a cM S C a rtm a ryM O T Um UonaM VaontaatTI L y n d S w i U WaiNn«tgn Laa M (O il Ratncka 71. Harr pom SfOnty a T tm . Tampa 0W a*i»y an U V b fM a n .G tm to n lt B M U b v t y n W V t T a rt 71 A ril* d Bakar *7 •aW IIL L a ka F a re tU T Beffiel Call. 71 Grand Rapid* 7* C**a W*U*m In a r m U . TkW ( F it SI CaBarvtUa 71. B it G ra d * 70 O uO rm SI lAWaynaSI 7] OaFaua a Bo m tW a a n a Draha SI. I r i f t y St G William* 71. Tnn.tyC7iri|lian*J G rtcalandTIIaaaW nlayantS H lr tm a JttwCarroHU ln « m t T a c k * M a r t* 70 Indiana Control a Wabatft *4 La* aland >01Canctr S ato Mplani It. Tiffin * M a n d w ilff 7lGcaltan44 North Control 7A W taiten 41 Norffiam Iona OS. Winona St H T a y to W . Cantor s ta tt U rta ft* 77. Mount Varwn 74 W tIVi U4. Ohio Dom inion M WatTSum 71. Emporia a U . 0* Sm t* F t a MM. HigNenfe t l HtRockat* li t . Mil. Buck* W John Brown lA r t l a . Erangai St 1 rlalty It. M ary HarSn Baylor t t W nfcm N M. J t SawSam Col* » "They ran. and that was a surprise to us." said Thompson. "St. John's Is usually very conservative. It llhe fastbreak) Is something they don't ordinarily do." St. John's opened up a 23-6 lead with 11:33 to play In the first half. The Redmen were 2-for-9 from the Tree-throw line In the final two minutes of the game, and Horace Broadnax brought the Hoyas to within 72-69 with 48 seconds to play. Hut Mark Jackson connected on l-of-2 free throws and added a slam after a Mullln steal to put the game out of reach. Georgetown was led by David Wingate with 13 points. Center Pat Ewing was held to 11 points and Just two In the first half. "W e tried to keep him (Ewing) outside of his normal spot, so he wouldn't have the easy move Inside." said St. John's Bill Wennington. who guarded Ewing. "U worked for us." In other games of note. Vlllanova defeated Penn 65-51, and Virginia beat Clernson 77-70. At Philadelphia. Dwayne McClain scored 15 points and Ed Pinckney added 14 to pace Vlllanova. The Wildcats. 14-10. never trailed after McClain scored the game's first points on a Jumper, and led 33-25 at the half. Penn, which fell to 8-14. was paced by Karl Racine with 12 points. College Basketball Clernson players should have known they were In trouble when they shot 80 percent from the floor in the first half and still trailed. They were. Virginia erked out Its fifth win in its last 14 tries Tuesday night by combining a Cavalier trademark, defense, with a Cavalier rarity, good foul shooting. The Cavaliers used a short defensive spurt to take a second half lead and then hit 18 of 21 free throws In the second half to down Clernson 77-70 Tuesday night tn the only ACC game. The loss dropped Clernson to 12-12 on the season, 2-10 In the conference. It was the 300th career win for Cavalier Coach Terry Holland, whose team is now 15-9 overall and 4-7 In the league. "Clernson was obviously playing extremely well," Holland said. "On the bench we were saying they must be shooting 80 percent In the first half. I think that's the first time I've ever said that about a team and looked at the stat sheet to find out It was true. "They continued to shoot well throughout the game (67.5 percentl." Holland added. "W e showed patience on our end. We got balanced scoring and got good plav off the bench." All five Virginia starters ended In double figures, led by 17 points from freshman center Olden Polynlce. Clernson Coach Bill Foster said “ There was no way we could shoot any better, but Virginia played a great ball game. too. They were able to pound the ball Inside to their big guys." Despite Clemson's hot first-half shooting, the Tigers trailed 35-34 at the break. Early In the second half the Cavaliers found a way to stop the Tigers — not let them shoot. On four straight possessions, Clernson didn't get the ball past halfcourt because of defensive pressure from guards Othell Wilson and Ricky Stokes. Virginia used the turnovers to convert a 44-43 deficit into a 50-44 advantage. Clernson came back to tic the score at 58-58 with 6:17 to play, but back-to-back baskets by Rick Carlisle and Stokes gave Virginia a 62-58 Just over a minute later. After that tt was a matter of foul shots and Virginia — statistically the worst free throw shooting team'in the league — hit them to seal the win. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb, 22, 11S4— 1IA D o lp h in s . H arald P hot* by T o m m y V in c tn l Seminole Glide Portia Washington glides over a hurdle. The Seminole girls host Titusville In a dual track meet today at 3 p.m. at Seminole High. Tha ia m ln o la H igh bo y* tra c k Warn w on It* ttc o n d dual m « *t o l tha ta a io n Tuatday a t It took firs t place In 14 o l 17 avents an ro u t* to a 100 40 v ic to ry o v tr O ra n g * P a rk at Sam lnol# High Sam lnola. a t w e ll as m ost of tha Sam lnola County boys and g irls la tm t. w ill b * In action Saturday at tha Laka B ra ntla y Opan S am lno la 't naat d u a l (boys and g irls ) m eal Is T u ttd a y t Fab I t ) a t Laka M a ry M ar* Is a look a t T uatC ay’i re s u lts : Sam lnol* IN . O rang* Park « IN h u rd la t 1 Jackson |S ) 151 2 W itt (O P 17.1 1 P a a rto n (SI I I 7 I N dash 1, Bass IS ) 10 4 1. Jonas IS) IS 4 ) D a v it (S) 10 7 M ila ru n 1 P a r a ilO P I 4:40.1 1 P anlck IS) 4:44.1 1 Cosby IS) 4 SI S M o r a lly I. S am lnol* IM a rtln . B ats. D a v it. J o n a s )4 J 4 440 dash I. M a rtin (SM S 7 1 C a llow ay (St U S J. R ains (O P) M S I N h u rd la t 1. Staley (O P) 41.1 ,1. Jackson (S) 41.4 J W itt (O P) 431 I N run t. Cosby IS) l: 0 t . t 1. M illio n (OP) 1 07.1 1. R uggiero (O P) 1 0 7 .1 M il* m adlay re lay I. S am lnol* (Jonas. Bass. G adskln, C o lb y ) 1:440 no B ath I C am pbell (S) H I 1 Thompson ( S i l l 7 1 B a rn e tt (S) H I Two m ile I. P an lck (SI 10 M.4 1. W a te rs (O P) 10:54 0 1. D v o ra k (O P) I t OS 4 M ilt re la y t. S am lnol* (M a rlin . C allow ay, G adskln. Jackson) 1:40.1 Polo v a u lt I. C raw s (O P) 1 4 1 Bass I S ) 74 Discus I Canon (OP) US 1 1. L in d e r (O P) U fO 1 C a ldw ell (S) 111 4 Shat I. H a ll IS ) 441 1 C a ldw ell IS) 45 10 1 Copeland ( O P I lf 11V* T rip le lu m p 1. R ow land IS) 147 1. S a io n IO P I lllO t o 1. B anks IS ) U I Lang lu m p I. Paterson (S) I9 3 W Jonas (S M I IH k 1. Holders (S) 17 I t o H igh lu m p I. B anks (S I 5 4 BOYS W IN T E R P A R K 74 L A K E B R A N T L E Y 41 1 m ile re lay — W in te r P a rk l : N . I N H H - K a rr (W P I 14 7; I N H a rris IW P ) 101. M ila - Leehey (W P I 4 14. 444 - E m m ons (L B ) SI 1; I N IH - K a rr IW P ) 411: I N C la rke IW P ) 1 u i; I N - L ln d a l IL B ) 140. 1 m ile — L te h e y IW P ) 10:1); M i la re la y - W in te r P ark 1:44. Lang lu m p — M c K tn ile (L B ) 20 Ito ; Discus — Jam as IL B ) 1541; H igh lu m p — N apier (L B ) 44); T rip i* la m p - N a p ie r (L B ) 431, P al* va u lt - N apier IL B ) t ) 0 ; Shat - Inca IL B ) 47-lto. G IR LS L A K E B R A N T L E Y 71 W IN T E R P A R K 24 1 m ile re lay Lake B ra n tla y 11:01; I I I HH - W ild (L B ) I I I , I N - Sheppod IW P I 110: M ila - K H a yw a rd (L B ) 5 12, 4M - p te rra (W P I 45 0; 110LH - W ild IL B I 40A ; NR - J H a yw a rd I L B I 1 1 7 , 111 W ild IL B ) I I 7; 1 m ile - K. H a yw a rd 11:14, M ilt r t la y - W ln la t P ark 4:41; Lang lu m p — Tobin IW P ) 171; Discus - Tobin (W P ) « • ; Shel B a ll IL B ) H I . H ig h lu m p - S m ith IL B ) SO. LAKE HO W ELL M ! O V IE D O U H igh lu m p - B rln k la y (L H ) and H e m m o n tre t (L H ) 4 I I . Lang lu m p - J ill K em p h a ut (O l I I 1; Discus C. Scolt iL H ) 111 I I ; Shat - Sm ith ( 0 ) 14 1; 1 1 IH H - R Spearm an IL H ) 14 S; I N - Cobart (L H ) t l 7; M ila - E rte l (L H ) 5 14. MIAMI (UPlJ — Q uar te r ba c k David Woodley, a key player In ihc Miami Dolphins’ trip to Ihc Super Howl two years ago. has been traded to the Pittsburgh Stcclcrs for an undisclosed draft choice, sources say. An announcement on the trade Is expected W e d n e s d a y In P i t t s b u r g h . S l e e l e r s spokesman John Evanson In Pittsburgh would not comment on the trade Tuesday night. Reached at his home in Miami. Dolphins Coach Don Simla refused comment. Woodley spent four seasons with the Dolphins and spent most o f the time as the club’s starting quarterback. He led them to the Super Bowl in the strike-shortened 1982 season. In 1983 the LSU alumni was removed In favor of rookie Dan Marino after the team got off to a 2-3 start. During the season he dropped to third-string behind Marino and Don Strock. Woodley, who was In Pittsburgh Tuesday nighty became a free agent on Feb. 1. He will now be playing in Marino's hometown. The Stcclcrs lost one quarterback when CIKTStoudi went to the Birmingham Stallions of the U.S. Football League. Stoudt became the regular quarterback last season while Terry Bradshaw was recovering from off­ season elbow surgery. Under Stoudt the Stcclcrs finished 9-7 and To S t e e l e r w W o o d le y open I heir first U.S. Football League regular season on the road, but Coach Jack Pardee Isn’t complaining. ( Pro Football ’ It’s better to open In Tam pa than Chicago." Pardee said Tuesday at a season kickoff luncheon. "A t least It’ll be warm in Tampa.” lost In the first round of the playoffs. Bradshaw tried to come back and managed to play about one quarter late In the season before pain In his rlbow forced him back to the bench. He has said he will decide this spring whether or not his arm Is strong enough to make a comeback. Mark M a l o n e , the S t c c l c r s ’ o t h e r quarterback, has seen limited action. The Gamblers meet Tampa Bay at 1:30 p.m. EST Sunday. In fart, the Gamblers, winners of both thclf exhibition games and an unofficial scrim­ mage against San Antonio, play their firs( three games on Ihc road. Bui Pardee predicted Ills young learn will respond well. tl TAMPA (UPI) — Veteran running back Larry Key was has been Iraded lo the Oklahoma Outlaws for an early round draft pick, the Tampa Bay Bandits announced Tuesday. Key joined the Bandits this year after playing five seasons In the Canadian Football i-caguc In thrcc-prcscasdn United States Football League games. Key carrird 21 times for 56 yards and caught six passes for 59 yards and one touchdown. Key played his collegiate ball at Florida State and was the Scmlnolcs’ all-time leading rusher uni 11 he was passed Iasi season by Greg Allen. "IP s tough to siart with your first three games on road but that will even out as the season progresses." Pardee said. "W e had S great camp We've got a very talented group of youngsters. They’re like sponges. They absorbeverythlng'you throw at them. "A ll aspects ol our game can score mints Our (icicnsc has done a super Job. And .1 expect our special teams to be arriong the Ix-sl in the country. Pardee also Judged among his senior year "Jim Kelly Pardee said. HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Gamblers h a s a quarterback who w i the best in the country durlnj In college — Jim Kelly. got the work he needed.* Better G o lf w ith JA C K N IC K L A U S SCORECARD TRACK D e a l SOKC A t Sanford Or U ndo Tuesday night t t f r a c t — S/14. B : 11.11 3 M ai achy I 00 4 40 1 40 I W r lg h lA m lg o 4 30 1 40 7 Mood R iv e r j l m 4H O (1 1 ) 14 M : P 111) 51.40; T (2 -0 7 ) 2)0.40 2nd race — *«. D: 39.17 cE O 's Ju lie Jerd 11 30 17.30 S 00 tS o ft R ibbon 10 30 4 40 I A lliso n Scott 3 30 Q 11-41 4 I.N ; P 1 4 1) 111.40: T (0 1 4 )5 )1 .4 0 ; DO (1 4 ) 1)1.14 Region 7 H ollyw ood M ills 3. Ird race — l / l t , 0 : 11.17 P la n ta tio n 2 1 M L R yan 10 00 5.10 c 0* Raglon • — M ia m i C u rlo y 1, Homo IK IIle a c to J u lla 510 )0 0 stead South Dade 0 iS h o w u m A ga in 4 40 0 (1 1 ) 21.40; P (1 1) 34.00; T ( 1 ) 1 ) 17).N 4th ra c e - 5 / I S . M : 11.11 7 W ild Buck 130 0 40 5 00 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 3 P ainted R ote 1)40 7 10 W a lts C s n lira a c s 5 W rig h t Fre ckles 4 30 Patrick Divitian O (1 7 ) 117.00; P (7-2) 111 40; T W L T Pts GF GA (7-1-51 275.00 NY Islanders 37 31 1 ■s 344 213 Jlh ra te — 5/14. C: 11.11 Washington 3) 33 4 74 3)5 ID 1 T a ra Scott t0.10 1 40 5 40 NY R4ng»r» 33 30 I 74 24) 331 2 Honey Beau 7 00 5 40 Philadelphia 33 W 9 7) 340 311 1 P orch M on ste r SM Pittsburgh 1) 43 5 31 IN 271 O ( I D 54.00: P ( I t ) 1st 40,- J New Jersey I) (3 5 41 175 2)4 (1 -1 1 ) 115.4# Adams O r turn i l h r i c t — 1 / t l, M : 11.77 B-yttoto a ii | M 115 30 1 D o w vll A r l 5 00 3 00 3 409 Boston 1) 30 4 71 347 30 5 E 4 rly F lo w e r 4 40 1 40 Quebec 33 33 I 71 379 213 4 F lc k e tt (0 0 Montreal 31 39 5 tl 111 33) Q II 5) 15.00: P (IS ) 34.40; T Hartford 30 31 I el 230 249 (1-5-4) 370.10 Campbell Centerence 7th r o c o - S /1 4 . A ; M.79 Norris Ditisien 3 RK s C u tty Sark 11.40 I N 4 00 W L T Pit. OF GA 2 Hood R Ivo r S lim 4 40 I N Mmneiott 10 24 5 4) M3 340 1 Shews M y P aw 400 Chic ape n n . i as- 4 1 0 • O 11 1) 17.N : P (111 N . N ; T 23 33 A in Ht t l Louis (0 1 1 )1 4 1 0 0 at a* Detroit n 33 7 •th re e # - S/14. D : 11.11 730 1*7 I I 34 7 Toronto I W a s h g tlW lcko y I I 40 I N I N Smyth* Dtvtsiow SDehlo B o tc h IN IN Edmonton 41 14 5 II 345 3)7 1 Tipto n Red IN Calgary 1) V I) 43 733 343 Q M i l N .N : P (IS ) S IN ; T Vancouver 3) 34 4 53 341 3M (1 5 1 ) 13700 Winnipeg 11 17 10 52 2)1 271 1th roco - H , C i N I I Los Angsles II 30 11 » 244 377 I OC’I B o c k lt 7 40 3 00 I N (Tl# bur (a I4th OIvtsiM euellfy hr 1 W rig h t G r jm m o I N 310 tb n b y Cup p tjy e tts ) 5 B 't S p e e y T ric lo 3 00 Tuesday's Games Q 11 1) I N P (1 11 14 N ; T I I M I Buffalo 5. Philadelphia 2 loti 11.40 Quebec 1 Montreal 2 lo th roco - 5/14, C: 11.11 Edmonton 4. St Louis I 7 Quote 11 40 7 N 4 40 Toronto J. Calgary 3(11*1 7 PO Head Honcho 441 3 40 Boston ). Vancouver 3 • W om an D riv e r 5 40 Wednesday's Games O I I 7) ) t . H i P 11-7) 11.N : T (All Times EST) D M ) 13100 Winnipeg at New Jersey. 7 35 p m llt h r a c * - <*. A : 31.04 Edmonton ol Pittsburgh, | 05 p m I Hood R iv e r Sean 4 10 I N I N M lnneiotd *t Detroit, 7 55 p m 4 F ru ll J a r Joa , I0 20 3 40 Washington t l Chicago. I IS p m 7 M a n tle t Bourbon C 60 Boston at loo Angelas. <0 55 p m Q (4 0 ) I I . 40: P (1 0 ) II N , T Thursday's Games ( 0 0 7 ) 144.N; P ick Sia ( 1 ) 1 - 1 1 * 1 I Buffalo at Hartford, night w in n e r 5 *1 4 p a id H I M . c a rry o v e r Winn, peg *1 Montreal, mghl 11,201 00 Quebec a! N Y Rangers, night ll t h ra ce — 5/1*. D ; 31.40 St LOulsalN Y Islanders, night 1 M ore R egal I N 4 90 4 N Minnesota at Phliedtlphla. night 3 W a tchfu l L io n 13 N 5 40 Vancouver *1 Calgary, night I B M 's Salhe 5 00 Q (1-1) 41.40: P (1 11 11).40: T I I I 01440 » Illh r lC O — >». 0 :1 0 73 ( M is t y Scoll I N I N 3 00 NATIONAL B A iK IT B A L L ASSOC J G o rlic B u lta r 3 40 I N EAstnrn Cnnlsrence S T o lo n l F in is 4N Atlantic > v iu u * O 1 )0 ) I9 .N ; P 103) 101.N ; T W l Pet. Gl (1 1 1) JOI N Bolton 47 I ] 771 A -1 .1 1 5 ; H ondlo: 11)0.594 Phlladtiphia M 10 430 I Now York 33 II i l l 9 Now Jmtay 37 19 411 14 Washington 25 71 443 17 Central Orman Milwaukee H igh Sthool 33 3< Si) — Detroit SOYS 30 » 544 to T U E S D A Y 'S RESULTS Atlanta 39 It SU 3 Chicago 11 31 404 1 CLASS U 70 3) 177 I f 9 Cleveland R egion 1 - F o rt W alton Baach 7. 14 37 302 Uto P en ta co la P in * Forakl 1 Indiana Wtslara Conference R tg io n 1 — Ja ckson ville E d w a rd Midwest Dtvtsieti W hit# I. Jacksonville T a rry P a rk e r 0 w L Pci. G l Region 1 — B ra n d o n ). C la a rw a ta r 0 H H 400 Utah Region 4 — T a m pa C h a m b e rla in a l 19 II 517 4 SI P a l* S am lnol*. ppd ra in 30 444 111 Kansas City Raglan I — W in te r P ark 3, L ym a n 1 33 439 9 San Antonio Region 4 — W a it P alm Baach T w in 3) 400 II Lakes 2. M e. r ,11 Island 1 14 391 IIV9 Region ; — Coconut C rook ]. N o rth Pecrfic Division M ia m i B aach 1 Los Angtlas 11 19 140 Region I — M ia m i K illia n 1. M ia m i Portland 3) 3) H I Ito C olum bus 0 Seattle 31 35 531 7 CLASS IA Phoania 1) 30 45) II Raglan 1 — N ic a vllla 1. T a lla h a sta n Golden Stole 25 I I 444 I1<1 L in coln l. a O T l San Otago 17 V J I5 llto R a tio n I M -d d le b u rg 2. Tuesday's Rasatts Ja ckson ville B ishop KannyO Region ) — Cocoa Baach 1. D aytona New Jersey 119. PhltodHpha 11# (at) Baach Saabraaia 0 Portland ML Nan York 99 Region 4 — Tarpon S prings I, Orlande, B ishop AAoora 0 Atlanta 101. Clavttond 14 Phoanlt 111, Sen Antonia 111 Rag ion | — Tam pa C atholic a l C ita rw a la r C entral C a tho lic, ppd. Kansas City 111. D atrottDI Houston 11I, Miiwaukaa HQ r,i8n Utah 117, Chicago 95 Region 4 — W a it P alm Baach Los Angtlas 131 SaeMto 112 N ew m an 1. N aples G l I tor 0 NHL NBA SOCCER SEC Cancels TV Package To Avoid Conflict United Press International The Southeastern Conference plans lo end Its national television basketball package on Friday nights to avoid Interference with high school games. Charley Scolt. athletic director at klt&slssippi Slate and chairman of the sEC’s television committee, said the cague has decided to cancel ihc Friday light series with the Turner Broadcastng System after this season. "T h e conference has made a com­ mitment lo Itself that It will not continue this series on Friday, except as a Iasi Basketball resort." Charley Scott, athletic director al Mississippi Stale and chairman of the SEC’s television committee, lold United Press lnlernalion.il Monday. "T h e series Is essentially over,” SEC Commissioner Boyd McWhorter said he has no problems with (he change, especially since some national high school officials had voiced concern over the possible decline of p/ep atten­ dance and vital revenue. G OLFER'S RIGHT E L b O W W OULD fcE " F L Y I N G " IF IT P O IN T E D IVW3RE e»EH iNO HINT THRM GROUNDVJRRO R T T H E T O P OF T H E esOCKSVJINQ. OC7VIOUSLV TH O T IS N O T GOOD. fcOT, BE CRU SE IT CRN O V E R -R E S T R IC T TH E e>ooy T U R N . N E IT H E R )S TOO 'T U C K E D * A R IG H T E L b O W G O IN G DACK. so Of SANFORD LIFETIME P L US C A P E d o n 't C X A O G E A fiT E . T H A T HI3 R R M 5 W IL L TH E N SW ING "O U T AND O V E R " RATHER TH A N 'DOWN AND THROUGH.’ ,15,000 T R V , A S IN A L L T H IN G S ,, FO R A H A P P Y Mile h M ED IUM . Wirrtniy jvl Golden Si el* 1)5, Denver 1)3 W td n rs d iyT Games I All Times ESTI Portland al Washington 7 ]S p m New York at Detroit. 715 p m Chlcagoal Indiana. 7 15pm Houston at Dallas. I 15 p m San Antonio al Denver. 9 40pm Los Angeles at Seattla. 10 30 p m. Boston at San Dags. 10 35 p m Thursday s Games Indiana al New Jersey, night Philadelphia at Cleveland, n.ghl Phoenl < i t Kansas City, night San Antonio at Utah, night San Diego al Golden Slat*, night NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pc* GB Golden Bay 14 I 434 Chicago IS 1 435 San Diego I) I 419 to New York I) 10 545 l<t Tuls* 10 15 KB SV» W p* -waw Tuesday's Results No Games Schadutod Wednesdays Came Tampa Bay at Vancouver. 19 30 p m Thursday's Games Tampa Bar al San Diego. 10:39pm MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Division GB WL M 19 1 7*4 — Ctawland Battimort to II 445 5 Plltiburgt, II 10 441 i h New York 1) 14 441 .1 to 17 370 i Mampbit Buffalo 9 11 13) 10 W n ttf* Divition 19 It 59) — Kamai City 17 13 544 — St Louil 14 14 540 ito Wictuto Pttotnl* 11 (4 44) ) 'v Lo* Angatn 11 17 .414 5 1 11 x» 1 'i Tacama TnesRay’i Results No Games Scheduled Wednesday 1 Games I Alt Timas I5TJ PittsburghtlNaw York. I 05pm Butlato at Taaoma, 1035p m Thursday's Games ClevelandatPittsburgh. 715pm St Louis at Phomtls. 9:15 p m HOOPS G IR LS CLASS4A Raglan I - F o ri W alton Baach 45. Pansacola W ashington 43 R a tio n 1 - Ja cksonville R lb a u lt 71. Lake C ity C olum bia 4* Region 3 - P la n t C ity 71. L a rg o 5) Region 4 — Tam pa H illsb oro ug h a l. B radenton M anatee 41 Region S — D aLand M . O rlando E d g a w a ltr 15 Region 4 — P alm Beach C ardans 51. Vaco Baach 47 Region f — H u la o h A m e ric a n 49. F o ri L a u d trd a ia D illa rd 41 R tg io n 1 - M ia m i N o rth w asto rn (1, M ia m i South/idga 4# R rg lo n 3 — Fernancflna B each 42. D aytona Beach F a ttie r L o p ti 52 R rg lo n 4 — W lllls to n 13, In te rla che n 43 Region 5 — E u s llt 49. Ounnelton 37 Region 4 — C le a rw a te r C entral C atholic 49. A rc a d ld DeSolo 44 Region 7 - Cocoa Beach 40. C lew lston 3) Region I - Boca R aton P op* John Paul 44. M ia m i W e stm in ste r C hris Han 41 CLASS tA Region t — L a u re l H ill 71. M alone 54 Region 1 — Tallahassee F A M Y 73. Qumch M unroe 50 Reoion 3 — H astings 4 ). H ill la id 44 Region 4 — O rla n d o L u the r 4), C edar Key 44 Region 5 — Tam pa B erke le y P rep 50. B radenton St Stephens 30 Region I - West P a tm Beach Kings A cadem y 5). N aples C h ristia n 19 Region 7 — F o rt Lauderdale W estm inister A ca d e m y 41. D e e rfie ld Zion L u th e r 19 Region I M ia m i C h ristia n 57, iovSV* Daabu R anhst JO , receiver M.Se Fried*, running back Dwight Sullivan lintbacStrs Don Goode. John M iller and Guy Rutl, Quarterback Glen Invtrso in d comm back Cookie Jackson: place# running back Alonts Paterson on Injuredreservo Oakland IUSFLI - Traded center JettHarper to Pittsburgh tor M u r* consid motions Philadelphia — Traded klck tr Tony Franklin to New England tor an und.selosed conditional 1915 draft choica Tamps Bay (U SFl) - Traded running back la r ;y Kay to Oklahoma lor a t in t round dr aft sa lection D u ra 1 X 9 9 A T R - l) ■nT Owf P»U» 1*1* A m at.aa III Mill ■>> it.## 1*4 nut *>* 1*9/79014IWW m V 7* 99 in A Tf-00 ,es tttu loi m il aaivw itM It.ft m/»aiiiww |14/W\ • tuff lu n RETREADS FfkR 1 f.tt 1 f.tt ta a a ta t* la t a •• tf ill# trt-u o n ii 1 ' W 70tl~ | 171 I t 1 | 1 RADIAL] [20,000 Mile iW W tt- j Warranty' 2 9 .9 9 1 WALL W hA tw al Belted lsvwei1 1 9 .9 9 r a t) H E W ‘ A7A-13 GOLF H ig h School I K H O W E LL 117. L K . M A R Y 171 A T C AS 5ELB E RR Y G C . PAR J) Laka H aw aii (3 1 ) B o rg a llo 33 S u tle r 14. D a m a rla 15, OHIs34 Laka M a ry (0 4) M cK in n o n 34. C la rk 44. Hobak 44. Bonham 47. SPRUCE C R E E K 154. L Y M A N 157 AT R O L L IN O H IL L ,P A R 14 S prue* Creak 14-l i t K lo m 17, W h itne y 34. V onO lld*o40, Jonas 41 L ym 4 n 1 0 )1 : S tory 37. C lb b 19. Cohan 40. Stone 41. I K B R A N T L E Y 151. EVAN S 111 A T S A B A L P O IN T.P A R 34 Lake B ra n tla y : AAarlln 31, V ln tlll* 31. B ro w n 41. D lm a rc o 4 l O rlando E va n s: H ow all 43, Fow tar 44 A kin s 44. A rc h a r 51. DEALS Tuesday's Sparts Transactwns ly Untied Press Internal-oral tasahall New York ( N il - Riltasad Outfielder Mark Bradley, acquired third baseman Billy M ai Item Oakland tor lirsl baseman KelvinAkoor* tallage Dartmouth - Announced resignation Of hockey coach George Crowe Noire Dam* - Named Andy Christoff as an assistant lootbaii coach Fuethall Birmingham (U5FL) - Traded detent. ,* lineman Mike Raines to Jacksonville lor two IN ) dr ah chokes Chicago IUSFLI — 5-gned fra* agent kicker Kevin Savdal. released tight m d Phil Denlaid New Jersey (U S F ll - Waived wid* FREEu S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Dhngar S-gnais ot PSNCHtO NERVES t FraquarassaadaUwt 1 Li Di FREE* IMPORT SPECIALS R A C IN G NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • S40-1S |Blot-rty 400 IS PLA Y THE EXC ITIN G B io s f l f PICK-SIX U SSR IS S te a l R a d ia l P 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 DO LLARS • A LL NEW C ASH SELL M A C H IN E S OUGn 9 I h EA W D U H I FRONT END SHOCK I ALIGNMENT T R IfE C T A O N E V E IV RACE 9 TH U R S D A Y A U LADIES A D M IT T E D fR E E l /fiflF O R D ORLflODO K EnnaauB N ( I Orlande Just aft they 1 )1 3 le .y w .N RESERVATIONS-S]1 1(00 Sorry Ns One Under ( I 15)5*11 S to o l R a d io l. 1455*11 $1**1 R a d ia l ItosUAettoa AsadaA* luisluH IW irraaty 1 K u ra * WMotactarad 9" I C W v tttti \ 9 1(itra * * • 26.99 27.99. 26.91 27.91 29.91 BRAKE SPECIAL .S S S M - "VS t = *“ 4 3 99 J t'iO S O H tA N U U UH iMWr 1 7 *1/1 PH 3 /5 bhd4 SA>SI UHU HtlUHS MtJN tMHU t HI « OUA M tllbOUP $Al a.00.A M III I P M Cl OS11) SUNDAr CLASS IA Region I — Q uincy Shanks 79. C u ll B raataaS Region 1 D aytona Baach Saabraaia St. Ja cksonville Bishop Kenny SI Region 1 — Ocala V anguard 11. K lssim m eo Osceola 45 Region 4 — Tarpon Springs 41. Laka W a la s k l R tg to n 5 - Cocoa 51. S tuart South F o rk 50 Ragioa 4 — F o rt M ye rs SI, StP atarsburg Gibbs 49 Region 7 — Pom pano B aach Ely 43. B a ll* Clada C ladas C e n tra l 50 Ragian 0 — South P la n ta tio n (0. H orntstead South Dado 1) CLASS IA Region 1 - M a ria n n a 70. Pansacola C atholic SI MOTORCYCLE CENTER OF CASSELBERRY Ft m pra u M iiria iim ifta h 1 orttoi * A a dauaL M a ganto* to r fH H M tH M A ’... SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC b » THOMAS Y A N D E L L C hiropractic Physician 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 NOOPE YAMAHA QitandOpening I. MEDICAL CLINIC SAT. & SUN. FEBRUARY 25th & 26 th ALL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S * ACCEPTED W IT H FROM 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. N o O ut O f P ocket I xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS ’ INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS M M-F W SAT. C D C r NOT DOGS & r n e t COLD DRINKS Su b w a y s a n d w ic h e s MEET THE K 92 DISC JOCKS FREE K 92 GIVE-AWAYS) 770 N. HW Y. 17-92 CASSELBERRY, FL hours S T , 'I ! J V 8 3 4 . 1 4 3 2 I*u1 �%Sr" 12A —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1*14 EVERYDAY IS D O L L A R D A Y AT D O L L A R G E N E R A L STORES EPA: Mercury Rules Need Refining u gfll Wotlce . |If R u d b H D A Y y Pinecrest Plaza Only WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BRILLO SWEETHEART SO AP 2 FOR 5 BARS A 10 PAD BOX PUREX L IQ U ID PUREX A M M O N IA BLEACH REG. 75C GAL ' NOW 2 FOR STORES N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that b y v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in W rit o l Errecutlon Ittu e d out o l and under the M at o l the C irc u it C ourt o l O range County. F lorid a , upon a fin a l lu dgm ent rendered In the a to re M ld co u rt on the 27th day o l August. A 0 1*70. In th a t ce rta in case e n title d . E J Bene*, a t Trustee, e t c . P la in lif t , - v s — John B Brooks, etc.. D efendant, w hich a to re M ld W rit o l E lo c u tio n w a t d e live re d to me a t S h e rlll o l Sem inole County. F lorid a , and I have levied upon the follo w in g described p ro p e rly owned by Ronald D arbo. M id p ro p e rty being located In S e m ln o l* C o u nty. F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w s : Lots S and 4, K IN G PAGE SUB D IV IS IO N , according to the p la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 4. P a g * 7 o l the P ub lic Records ol S em lno l*C o u n ty, F lo rid a and the undersigned a t S h e rlll o l S em lnol* County. F lo rid * , w ill a l 11 00 A M on the ISth day of M arch . A D 1*44. o ile r lo r M l* and M il to the highest bidder, fo r cash, subject to any and a ll e ilt lln g le ln t. a t the F ro n t (W e tll Door at the steps o l the S em lnol* C ounty C ourthouM In San lo rd . F lo rid a , the above described R E A L p ro p e rty That Mid Ml* is being mad* to Mtlsfy the terms o l Mid W rit o l Execution. John E P olk. S h e rlll S em lnol*C ounty. F lo rid a To be advertised F e b ru a ry 22. 2*. M a rch 7. 14. w ith the Ml* on M a rch IS. 1*44 D E O 11} , SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY BOTH STORES G E N E R A L IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A . C *M No 13 J1S2 CA O* K M AN U FACTUR ER S HANOVER M O R TG A G E C O R P O R AT IO N . P U Ir.tlff. vs N E L L IE M A E JO N E S a n d C A R O LY N JO NES, e ta l. D efendants. N O TIC E OF A C T IO N STATE O F F L O R ID A TO: M A C H E K FA R M S , IN C . a d is ­ solved co rp o ra tio n WhOM d o m ic il*, p rin c ip a l place o l business and status Is unknow n Y ou a re hereby re q u ire d to III* yo u r answ er o r w ritte n defense!. II any, In the above p roceeding w ith the C le rk o t th is C ourt, a n d to M r v * a copy thereof upon the P la in tiff’s a tto rn eys. whOM nam e and address appears hereon, on o r before fh * day o l M a rc h 2. 1*44. the n a tu re o l th is p r o c e e d in g b e in g a s u it f o r foreclosure o l m o rtg a g e against the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty , lo w it: Lot I I . B lock " C " . W A S H IN G T O N OAKS. SEC TIO N TW O . a cco rd in g to the p la t thereof a t re co rde d in P la t Book 11 P ag e t 44 and 17. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid * . II you fa ll to II I * y o u r answ er o r w ritte n defenses In fh * above p r o eroding, on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y , a d e fa u lt w ill be e ntered against you fo r the re lie f d e m anded In the C o m p la in t o r P e titio n DONE A N O O R D E R E O A T S anlord. C ounty o l S em lnol*. State o l F lo rid a , th is 77th day o l J a n u a ry, 1*44. (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B e ckw ith . J r. CLERK B y : / t / E leanor F. B u ra tto D eputy C lerk JOHNSON. P A N IE L L Q A H A Y E S A tto rn e ys lo r P la ln tlll P O Boa 1414 Tam pa. F lo rid a 23401 P ublish F e b ru a ry 1 .4. IS. 22.1*44 D EO 2* Satisfaction Guaranteed DO LLAR FIC TITIO U S N AM E N otice I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u tln e t* at P 0 Boa 4 0 . L a ke M o n ro * . S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a under the llc tlllo u t nam e o l S T U A R T ’ S L A N D S C A P IN G , and th a t I Intend to re g ltte r M id nam e w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In ac cordance w ith the p ro v ltlo n t ot the F ld llio u t N a m * S tatute*, to W it Section MS Ot F lo rid a S tatute* ltS7 / t / R I c k I V . S tuart P u b llth F e b ru a ry IS. 22. 2 t A M arch 7 .1*44 D E O *0 Legal Notice GENERAL STORES d A Y ’ AT FIC TITIO U S N AM E N o lle * l l hereby given th a t I am tngagad In business a l 124 Eagle C ir c le . C a s s e lb e rry . F t 22702. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e o l K IN D E R K R A F T , and that I Intend lo re g lite r M id name w ith the C lerk ot the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro visio n * o l the F ic tltio u * N am e S tatute*, to W it Section U 5 Ot F lo rid a S tatute* lt ! 7 / » / Kenneth Kinder P u b llth Fe b ru a ry IS. 22. 2 t 1 M arch 7. IH 4 DEO I t EPA officials have con­ sidered making mercury standards more precise, particularly since comple­ tion of a massive research document In May assess­ ing the chemical's Impact on the environment. Mercury gets Into the atmosphere through metal refining, some chemical production, oil and gas combustion, coal burning, cement manufacturing and municipal Incinera­ tion. The latest report c m - ' phaslzcs that scientific understanding o f what happens to mercury In the DO LLA R leg al Notice the te a l o t the C ounty C ourt o l O range C ounty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m e nt re n dered In the a lo re M ld co u rt on the 22nd day o l M a rch . A D 1*42. In th a t ce rta in c a te e n title d . St even L a w re n c e . I n c . P la ln tlll, —v * — V in ce n t Shader a /k /a V ince Shader. D efendant, w h ic h a to re M ld W rit o l E lo c u tio n w a t d e live re d lo m e a* S h e rlll o l S em inole County. F lo rid a , and I have le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned b y V incent Shader. M id p ro p e rty being located In Sem inole County. F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w *: O n * 1*74 F o rd P into. B lue In Color, ID I G S IIZI21I20 being stored a l D ave Jones W re c ke r S ervice and the undersigned a t S h e rlll ol Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , w ill al 11 00 A M . on the IStti d a y o l M arch. A D 1*44. o ile r lo r M l* and M il to the highest b id d e r, lo r cash. tu b |* c l to any and a ll e a lttln g le ln t. a t the F ro n t (W est) Door at the tte p t of the Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse In San lo rd . F lo rid a , the above described p r-s o n a lp ro p e rty T hat M id M le I t be in g m ade te M tls fy the te rm s o l M id W rit ol E lo c u tio n John E P olk. S h e rlll Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a To be a d ve rtise d F e b ru a ry 22. 2*. M a rc h 7. 14. w ith the Ml* on M arch IS. 1*44 D E O 12* air still Is Incomplete. But It says research In the last 10 years "strongly sug­ gests the possibility of long-distance transport" In the air front Industrial pollution. The report says there arc a variety o f reasons for the problem. "But the overall effect Is that m e t h y l m e r c u r y levels In fish arc. to some extent. Indirectly affected by airborne mercury and acid d e p o s i t i o n ( aci d rain)." the report says. IS Legal Notice ~ mercury contamination In 1973. Indirect health ef­ fects were not considered due to lack of scientific data. E V E R Y D A Y WASHINGTON (UPI) The health hazard Is Noting that people arc Indirect because It In* rxposed to mercury by volvcs eating fish that c a l l n g fish from acid accumulate mercury In raln-damagcd lakes, an t hei r bo di es fr om air Internal EPA study sug­ pollution that gets Into gests refining government water. pollution standards for the Mercury In the air "has toxic chemical. the potential to produce The report focuses In Indirect health effects part on "long-distance through Increastng levels transport of mercury" In of methyl mercury la edi­ (he air from Industrial ble tissues of freshwater sources to surface waters. fish." It said. The problem. It says. Is Low-level exposure to m a d e w o r s e by " t h e mercury can produce per­ acidification of rainwater sonality changes such as In certain areas o f the shyness. Insomnia and United States." anxi et y. Children and Researchers, the report fetuses arc most at risk s a y s , h a v e f o u n d a from mercury, which with statistical relationship high exposure can cause "between the acidity of memory loss and damage lakes and elevated levels of th e c e n t r a l n e r v o u s methyl mercury In fish." system. While scientists agree When the EPA originally mercury Irvels in the orew up standards for environment have been d e c r e a s i n g . . the study suggests revising EPA standards for the toxic N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E chemical to measure more N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that precisely Its "In d ire c t b y v irtu * o t th a t c e rta in W rit o l health effects.” E lo c u tio n Ittu e d out o l and under AMMONIA - P u rexl Bleach UNIT 4 PUREX DETERGENT TREND DETERGENT 42 OZ. .......... 42 02. •■>■»*! i n ' y ' T m d A i REG. $1.35 REG. $1.25 sooner you’ll start earning our exclusive great rate. A full percent over 6-Month Money Market C D s with a guaranteed minimum o f 8% per annum all during ’84. So for now and for your future, get the most for your money with an IRA from Atlantic Bank. NOW 1 0 0 O LD DUTCH CLEANSER FABRIC SOFTENER 17 OL 33 OL 3 FOR f Q m h S tP $ 1 0 0 DOLLAR The Best Bank A ro u n d ' $ J ^ _ IS A tla n tic B an k NOW Member FI)IC Atlantic National Dank o f Florida With 109 Branch Ofllccs Statewide Call us toll free on our Financial Information H otline at 1- 800- 342-2705 E V E R Y D A Y As you no doubt know, Individual Retirement Accounts are still fully deductible from your ’83 taxes if you open your account before the April 15 filing deadline. What you may not know is that there are different rates o f interest. At Atlantic Bank the sooner you make your deposit o f up to S2.000 ($4,000 per working couple), the 1 ANYONE CAN GIVE YOU AN IRA, BUT IS ANYONE GIVING YOU S N O -B O L 32 OL AT 1 PT. 2 OZ. DAY SWEETHEART D ISH DETERGENT DOLLAR M o n e y M a rk e t C D s k G u a ra n te e d 40 OL C o n trib u tio n s S till D e d u c tib le fo r '8 3 Downtown 203 E. First St. Mon. * Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 EVERYDAY 1r r i •• H e fw -.- r IS D O L L A R 32 OL Pinecrest Shopping Center 2701 S. Orlando Dr. (next to Jewel T) Mon. • Fri. 9-7 Sat. IMS Sun. 12-5 DAY AT DOLLAR GENERAL STORES STORES M in im u m 8 % PerAnnum TREND D ISH DETERGENT PUREX ALL FABRIC DRY BLEACH G E N E R A L 1 % ove r 6 -M o n t h �PEO PLE M ove O ver , Airs. A m erica ; H ere Comes G ail Smith By Doris D ietrich PEOPLE Editor Gall Smith calls herself a "military brat." meaning she's been around. As the daughter of a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel. Gall says she has cither lived In or has visited 49 of the 50 states. Somehow, she has missed Alaska. Gall and her husband. Dr. John Robert (Bob) Smith, a Sanford orthodontist, have lived In Sanford for over six years. Gall can add world travels to her Interesting Itinerary since she has accompanied her husband, a world lecturer on Invisible braces, to speaking engage­ ments at several global Joints. Including Paris In late 1983. ,, , Vivacious Gall has her tapered fingers diligently working In a lot of pies, even outside the kitchen. She's community-oriented and has begun her second term as president of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. She speaks with pride about the club with only 45 active members. And she brags a little with Just cause. Last year the members donated 13,000 volunteer hours to the community and contributed more than $65,000 toward community projects. Under Gall's administration, the club was appointed to a seat on the Ronald McDonald House Board of Dtlrectors. Gainesville, covering five counties. The club sponsored the second Annual Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant, a preliminary to Miss Florida and Miss America pageants. In 1983 the club began researching and started a Mothers Against Drunk Drivers IMADD) Chapter In Seminole County. Gall and Bob reactivated the Toastmasters Club In Sanford when they started the morning meetings. She Is a member of the Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole and Is Immediate past president of Orlando Advertising Federation. f> A graduate of the University of Florida (advertising ■|«tgn) Gall works nearly fulltime In her husband's V i c e in public relations and marketing. She says she % e s calligraphy and designing free lance logos. Gall (flays the piano and says. "I'm a collector - I collect experiences." . . . . .. And Gail Is a mother. She and her husband are the parents of a 21-month-old daughter, who Is the apple of «helreyes. .. Gall Is adventurous. "I Thoroughly enjoy life. Do you know w tat my newest venture Is?" She Is a candidate for thesMrs. Florida Pageant, a forerunner to the Mrs. America Pageant. The pageant will be held In March at Cypress Oardena. J a l , as . • ■ Gall says Mexican food Is the favorite of her family. She learned to praparc Mexican food "really by trial and error." A lot of It rubbed off on her through her mother and traveling, she says. Enjoy cooking with Gall. NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N TS ACCEPTED W ITH No O u t O f P o c k e t E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE . 323-5763 PAC N’ SEN D HOURS M M -F M SAT. »«•“ 3 0 4 E a s t C o m m e rc ia l Stra at Sa n fo rd . F lo rid a CUSTOM BOXES 32771 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 FOAM MOLD SYSTEM ■— — COUPON 50° OFF ,c A r c Mary Martha (Molly) Bush and Robert Hunter Pflueger were married Feb. 4 at 4 p.m.. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. The Rev. LeRoy D. Soper performed the double ring ceremony In a candlelight setting. The bride Is the daugh­ ter of Mr.and Mrs.-William Hush. 2 0 2 5 H i b i s c u s Court. Sanford. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Pflueger. 2782 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford. Given In inairiagc by her father, the bride chose for her vows an Ivory English net and organza gown fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette and h i g h l i g h t e d w i th clusters o f shimmering I r l d c s c c n t s and se ed pearls. Rc-cm broldcrcd Alencon lace appliques e m b e l l i s h e d the sculptured neckline, long tupered sleeves and gently flowing skirt. Her chapellength train was edged In a deep border of hand-cut M rs . R o b e rt H u n te r r tiu e g e r Alcncon lace. Her Illusion waltz-length mantilla was securd to a softly shaped wore navy blue tuxedoes America. headpiece o f matching with white pleated shirts H * n M Photo by T o m m y V in to n ! They are making their Ivory Alencon lace and and blue lies. Following a reception at home In Sanford. T h e seed pearls. She carried a Mayfair Country Club, the bride Is a rcpresenlatlve bouquet of Ivory roses. C H O C O LA T E C H E R R Y C A K E YOU/ Candace A. Booth of ncwlweds departed on a on Atntrak Auto Trtiln at Charleston. S.C.. attended 7-day honeymoon cruise tlf- Sanford terminal. The 2 cups (lour the bride as maid of honor. to the Bahamas and Virgin bridegroom Is an attorney 44 cup sugar She wore a deep burgundy Islands aboard the Royal practicing tn Altamonte V4i cup vegetable oil Jurquard crepe gown de­ C a r i b b e a n ' s S o n g of Springs. 2 eggs signed with a heart-shaped 2 teaspoon vanilla extract neckline and gathered, 1 teaspoon baking soda gw n o r-rt puffed elb o w -len g th 1 teaspoon cinnamon sleeves. Her lloral head­ Vi teaspoon salt French women were first allowed to vote in 1945. piece and bouquet were In 1 21 -oz. can cherry pie filling shades of pink, -riu vc and 1 6-oz. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels burgundy. 1 cup chopped nuts IN OUR FIGHT Preheat oven to 350#F. In large bowl, combine flour, D r. W i l l i a m A r t h u r AGAINST Pflueger was the bride­ sugar, oil. eggs, vanilla extract, baking soda, cinnamon groom's best man. Ushers and salt: mix well. Stir In cherry pie filling, chocolate morsels and nuts. Pour Into greased and floured 9 " cup w ere William Bradford Bundt pan or 10" tube pan. Bake for 1 hour. Cool 10 Bush. Robert B. Walling. minutes, remove from pan.* Cool completely. Sprinkle Bruce E. Pflueger and -•with confect loner. migur If deslrod. _ \v- — • MARCH O F DIMES James T. Pflueger. They f M iv s c t co»< ?««urtotv t*4» ru m tv n i 14K.T. GOLD ' ‘ This Is greul hot out of the oven with milk poured over It. G ail Sm ith and h er 21-month-old daughter like to cook DEFECTS LAYERED NACHO DIP 1 16-oz. can refrted beans Vi (1.25) pkg. taco seasoning mix 1 6-oz. carton avocado dip 1 8-oz. carton sour cream 1 4V4-oz. can chopped ripe olives 2 large tomatoes, diced 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 4-oz. can chopped green chllles 1Vi cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Combine brans and seasoning mix: spread bean mixture evenly In a 12x8x2" dish. Layer remaining Ingredients In order listed. Serve with large corn chips. Yield: about six cups. | S IR WRAPPING I SNIPPING PACKAGING SUPPUES FRUIT ORDERS Profonlonal Packaging and Shipping Sorvko M onday • Saturday TURNER & LEE * M EA TS W&; J* 1 lb. ground beef (or venison) Vi cup chopped onion 1 Vi-oz. pkg. taco seasoning mix 1 16-oz. can kidney beans 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce 2 cups shredded lettuce •1 cup chopped tomatoes, divided 44 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1Vi cups crushed com chips, regular or taco flavored Brown ground beef and onion In large frying pan: pour ofT drippings. Sprinkle taco seasoning mix over meat. Stir In kidney beans and tomato sauce. Cook slowly 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally. To assemble: place Ingriedlents in layers In the following order: corn chips, lettuce. 44 cup chopped tomatoes. Vi of meat mixture, cheese, remainder of meat mixture, and V4 cup chopped tomatoes. Toss before serving. Makes 4-5 servings. 1 chicken cut and de-fatted 1 can enchilada sauce (mild or hot depending on you) 1 can green chiles or 2 medium Jalepeno. finely chopped Vi-44 lb. grated Cheddar cheese 1 can mushroom soup or celery soup 1 bag com type chips Boll chicken 30-40 minutes until cooked: cool broth and save. Remove chicken from bones and cut Into bite-size pieces. Line casserole dish with com type chips, add Vi of chicken pieces. Vi of onion, cheese and chllles. See COOK. Page 2B FREE u EXAMINATION Otnotf S^dmJboI lN C H t D N C R V E S 9m l •a lM A Q iM B 2 7 th S t. & H w y. ^ 5t * 2 2 9 C A,/ RA DIAMOND SOLITAIRES carat 1 7 -9 2 \( ( l | ’ 3 9 9 D IA M O N D S BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND WEDDING SETS & TRIO. San,ord I OPEN MON.THURS. 9-6 ” 1 FRI. 9 7 SAT. 9 6 YOU* . carat U & s& Q s& is* n ext to jew el t PH*323 0180 ’ 2 9 9 tV E X Y F R IE D H a M'S D IA M O N D HAS A W R IT T E N C E R TIFIC A TE PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER M B E S hl MEXICALI BEEP SALAD CHICKEN CASSEROLE/ MEXICAN STYLE CUSTOM GIFT ' WRAPPING WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Fob. 39. 1984 Miss Bush Bride Of Robert H. Pflueger LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA I CHUCK ROAST - LEAN BONELESS YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME SHOULDER ROAST •1.99* •1.99* 1 X SLICED IN CHOPS LEAN BONELESS */« PORK LOIN PORK ROAST 1 /4 C A R A T * CHOICE CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES COOD THRU FEB 28. 1984 /1U U . 7mmEnd f w ie ta c t r io k i a * * \ ________ \ J > * 1 4 95| BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 8 9 * r II 7V 4mm ........... I M Wnm ................I 41 ( HARMS i IIAKM HOLDI Hs •1.49* •1.49* •1.69* « mi PORK ST EA K S SLICED BACON » =1% ?=:::::: X Mk l« •“ * ........• " FRESH COUNTRY PORK SPARE RIBS n *16, ° HEART*495 » GREAT FOR GRILL SAVORY I4KT. GOLD HEARTS Di K •1.59* •1.49* SMALL S / te d a ljik n io ry SKOAL SELECTION /or a/u/ special occamm.„ (/iamondb andgold. ie. I IM M IW . •i u m i i • i . • A*.M<Ul. N 4 M fite * I* It m SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS Y A N D E l l C h u o p i <ic lie P h y s i c i a n 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 BIG EYE SWISS CHEESE MEAT EJNJOY GRAPEFRUIT h h im r u m id a BOLOGNA OR SPICED LUNCH 2 ,8 9 ‘ \ $1 . 4 9 SLICED OR CHUNK lb ■ IN C ! IB BR JEWELERS V - H - J ______________________ Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida �2B— Evening herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednetday, Feb. 21,1284 ...Cook Of Week Contest Nets $$ For R M H Cont'd From Page IB Pour Vi of mixture of skimmed broth, soup and enchilada sauce. Repeat. Bake 20 minutes In 400° oven. "R E A L H A N 'S C H ILI" 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 lbs. lean ground beef (or venison) 2 medium onions, chopped 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped 1 28 oz. can whole lomatoes 1 12oz. can beer 5 tablespoons chill powder 2jalapcno peppers, chopped 1 tablespoon cumin „ . 2 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sugar salt and pepper, red pepper (optional) shredded Cheddar cheese, chopped red onion and aMttd Tfc ;•f (or..4 si’ mlshes) Heat oil In 6 qt. saucepan. ^rc'ir^ Jjccf, onions and garlic and saute until meat Is browned. 7 Ingredients and bring to boll over medlum htgh heat._ Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, uncovered, about 45-55 minutes. Taste and season with salt, pepper and ground red pepper. If desired. Garnish with cheese, onion and avocado. CRAB ENCHILADAS 1cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 can 10 oz. tomatoes and green chllles 1 can 8 oz. tomato sauce cup water Vt» teaspoon chill powder V i teaspoon oregano W teaspoon salt 2 cans 7 Vi oz. each crabmeat. drained 1Vb cups shredded Monterey Jack or Cheddar cheese Mi cup chopped plltrd ripe olives 12 corn tortillas cooking oil for frying tortillas sour cream (optional) Cook onion In oil until tender, not brown. Add tomatoes and green chllles, tomato sauce, water, chill powder, oregano and salt; mix well. Bring to a boll. Cover and simmer about 15 minutes to blend flavors. Combine crabmeat. Vi of the cheese, olives and W cup of sauce; mix. Fry tortillas, one at a lime In shallow med-hot oil Jut until they are limp and begin to blister. Remove from pan and drain. Dip one tortilla at a time Into remaining hot sauce. Lay flat on baking sheet. Fill each with about 14 cup of crabmeat mixture. Roll up; place flap edge down In shallow 2-qt. baking dish. Spoon remaining sauce over top and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake In moderate oven, 350 degrees for 20-25 minutes or until hot. Serve topped with sour cream. Makes 6 servings. Kalhy M iller, left, and Rosalie Morace, right, members of the Junior Woman's Club of San­ ford and Ronald McDonald House Board of D irectors, present plaques to Jonl Nugent, of B a rc a d i Im p o rts , Inc., and Steve Hronek, manager of the Orlando M arrio tt Inn (or their contribution of $1,276 to R M H resulting from co sponsoring a Rum Pina Colado contest. Salvation A rm y Helps Fam ilies Find Relatives H t r . ld Photo b , M t r v * H .w k in i 89 And Still Pushing Sam Cap Burke, who turned 89 on Feb. 4, still grows vegetables in his Sanford garden. Burke has been farming for 64 years and drives his truck to deliver vegetables. He was born In Monticello and is the youngest of 16 children. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forma ire availab/o at the Herald otflcee to announce these erentf. The forme mejr be accompanied by profeealonml black and white photographa If a picture la dealred with Hie announcement. Wedding forma and plctdyea must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. Thanks to the Salvation Army we were able to track down all our relatives with the exception of one brother. Is It any wonder 1am eternally grateful to It? A.C.B., ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Bernadette Blake. Cheryl Clayton. Francina Jackson. Delores Wylcs. Marie Radford and Velma Williams. The first church program for activities of Jack and Jill was the olrservlng of Black History Month. Sunday. Feb. 12. at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Theme; the Longest Struggle — Is History Repeating Itself. The Honorable Alzo J. Reddick. Florida Slate Rep­ resentative, of the 40th District. Orlando, was the speaker for the M a rv c i Hawkins .122-5418 Carol Morrison, financial secretary; Vickie Smith, treasurer: U d i y Wa sh i n g t o n , parliamentarian; Stephanie Black, program dried or; m e m b e r s : Bobr l a A l ex a nd e r, Dear Abby After two years the Salvation Army advised us that my wife's sister had been married and was living In Chicago! Contact was made with that sister, who had located another sister In Roland! Jack A nd Jill Leads Membership Drive The Sanford Chapter of Jack and Jill of America. Inc. held Its Induc­ tion of new members and Installa­ tion of 1984-85 officers at Allen Chapel AME Church. Jack and Jill Is open to Barents of children ages 2 through Id and college students. A variety ol activities Is planned for children of all age levels. Jack and Jill's goal for the year Is a super membership drive. Officers for 1984-85 are Doris Thomas, president; Devolla Sims, vice presi­ dent: Brenda Lanier, secretary; DEAR ABBY: When I saw the Item in your column letting people know that the Salvation Army Is expert at lornllng lost relatives. I had to write. I am Dutch and my Wife Is of Ukrainian descent. We were married 32 years ago In Sydney. Australia, and later moved to the United Slates. We learned that about half my wife's family was "missing." A friend suggested that I contact the Salvation Army, so I did. I gave It as much information as I could '.txnii these missing relatives. DEAR A C S : Herc'sanother touching testimonial: DEAR ABBY: Last Dec. 22. my wife called her brother In Chicago to wish him a "Merry Christmas." only to be told that the apartment-hotel where he lived had burned two weeks before — that her brother was not among the listed dead or Injured, but he couldn't be located. My wife Immediately culled all over Chicago trying to find him. Thank God we called the Salvation Army's missing persons division In Chicago, for that was the one organization that got the Job done! days of wandering by his family for the remainder of their collective lives as to what happened to him. Thanks to the Salvation Army and Its concern for others everywhere, my brother-in-law now lies peace­ fully al rest beside his mother and father In Tennessee. Ills living loved ones still grieve his loss, but that loss would have been many times greater If he had never been located. My respect for the Salvation Army has always been great, but it has Increased a thousandfold with this experience. My wife and I feel that no organization on earth excels the Salvation Army as a caring, efficient and humane organization that "practices what It preaches" concerning the physical and spiritual wellbeing of all mankind. JOHN E. STANFORD. FRAN KLIN , TENN. DEAR ABBY: Dow do you politely turn down someone who asks you to Ire a bridesmaid? I have lx-en In nine weddings already, and I Just can't afford to be In any more at this time. Every wedding calls for a new bridesmaid gown with shoes to match, and they keep getting more expensive every year. So please tell me what to say when a friend savs. "I would like you to be In my wedding." NEEDS AN EXCUSE DEAR NEEDS: Don't glvr an "excuse” — give a reason, the real one. Say. "Thank you for the lovely compliment. I wish I could, but 1can't afford It." You will be respected for your honesty. (Problem s? W hat's b uggin g y o u ? Unload on Abby. The people at Salvation Army located my wife’s r.O. liox 38923. Hollyw ood Calif. 90038. For a personal brother, unidentified at the Cook County morgue —_ reply, please enclose^ a sk im p e d , sclfud d r.rfq cd l>o*H(t>ly just days from a "poller's grave, and miserable* envelope.) occasion. VISIT JA N 'S PRODUCE NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS (GREENS) WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS W h o les *!* * TruUOta BI4(. A, fc«M t I trip « S U b I-2 -J 4 -S 4 -7 -M ____________ 1)051 122 7241 CUSTOM CUT FRESH MEAT KINGS THE SOCK CITY OLD COINS • GOLD - SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK 4 WATCH REPAIR INDIAN JEWELRY - IVORY WHOLESALE • RETAIL SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY • MEN’S PANTS • KNIT SHINT • DRESS SHIRTS Retail * PamaJaTbwU TOM & JO’S SALES MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING BUc. B, • BOYS' PANTS • BOYS'KNIT SHIRTS • LADIES' JEANS WHOLESALE IN LOTS Sunt.t Strip * SUIU 1-2-3-4-S-C Building E, Sunsat Strip, • Stalls 5-6 (Across From Meat A Fish Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL BuiUini E, SuaMt Strip • St.lh J-4 MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET PRICES GOOD WED., FEB. 22 THRU TUES., FEB. 28 r 1 I tM MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK J ■■MOM a'n P POPS" NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED MEATS (THE NATIONS FINESTI DELI HAMS • HAM HOCKS • B A C O rTsm O N IN C PORK - SIDE MEAT 'WE GOT THE BEEF" BONELESS U.S.D.A. WEST BRAND EXTRA LEAN CHUCK $' ROAST................. t * ? BOILED HAM $ RIB $ < ■ > 8 9 KAHNS ROAST............ 2 ■ * BACON $ ^,0* J BREADED OYSTERS l 59 SUCED TO ORDER BREADED FISH BREADED SHRIMP FRESH SHRIMP $ 4 97 1 SUGAR FREE 139 $8 9J LARGE JUMBO LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS FISH & FISH FILLETS M lic c c ie STONE CRAB CLAWS *5 9J OYSTERS $14.95 BUSHEL mm $ ■ 179 GWALTNEY m ( J Q C %l a 1 ■ HOT DOGS BAY SCALLOPS BIG EYE OR BAIT MEDIUM U.S.D.A. CHOICE ITALIAN SAUSAGE HEADLESS M USSELS c i SO S l.S U m . TROUT • FLOUNDER ROCK SHRIMP SHREDDED CRAB MEAT $2 COLBY LONGHORN MUENSTER MILD CHEDDAR S& $2 * CLAMS $1.88 M L • BLUE FISH SHUCKED *• 80510,1 SCR0D SNAPPER • TURBOT OYSTERS $3.99 n • h a d d o c k • g r o u p e r CRAB STICKS SW ISS YOUR BLUE CHEESE CHOICE SHARP CHEDDAR PR0V0L0NE AMERICAN <<wa MOZZARELLA STUFFED SHRIMP KING CRAB LEGS $ £ COCKTAIL SHRIMP 9 89 39 LB . 8 *5) I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. }}, l? M — JB Frozen Dessert Wins $5,000 In Contest. Macadamla Mocha Supreme, an easy, make-ahead frozen pie recipe, has been chosen the $5,000 best-of-contesl winner In the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. This Impressive Grand Prize creation was submitted by Jeanne Noonan, a retired receptionist and accounting clerk from Fremont. Calif. Macadamla nuts and coffee flavored liqueur are long time favorites of Noonan's’ The prize winning pie highlights both. Chopped macadamla nuts are sprinkled onto a chocolate crumb crust, then an easy, lighttextured filling prepared with whipped topping, coffee flavored liqueur and the "s e c r e t I ngr edient ." marshmallow creme, is added. The marshmallow creme assures that this frozen recipe will be creamy and smooth without the extra steps and special equipment required for traditional frozen desserts. Across the country, desserts are "In ." and contest entries proved it. Many entries, Including the Grand Prize winner, were prepared with chocolate, an annual contest tuvorite. A great number of recipes also combined marshmallow creme with fruit, whole grain products and nuts. In many different and unusual ways. The versatility of marshmallow creme was under­ scored by the variety of recipes entered. In addition to a large number of pies, contestants submitted Ice creams, sherbets, snack bars for the faintly and elegant creations to serve guests. Noonan reserves her creative food preparation for the several civic and historical organizations In which she Is active. She Is renowned for her luscious desserts and frequently brings several for meeting refreshments. Noonan also enjoys entertaining family and friends at home for dessert. "I leave the creative dinner parties to my son's wife who Is an excellent cook," she said. At these small latc afternoon. early-evening gatherings. Noonan frequently "Jazzes up" the flavor of her recipes with liqueurs and flavored brandies. In her spare time. Noonan enjbys gardening and traveling to visit friends. She Is also enjoying the new video cassette recorder which she recently purchased. MACAEtAUIA MOCHA SUPREME VS cup hopped macadamla nuts 1 9-Inch chocolate wafer crumb crust 1 7-oz. Jar marshmallow creme 2 tablespoons coffee flavored liqueur 2 tablespoons water 1 12-oz. container (4Vi cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Reserve 1 tablespoon macadamla nuts for topping; sprinkle remaining nuts onto bottom of crust. Combine marshmallow creme, liqueur and water, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Fold In whipped topping. Pour Into crust: freeze Top with reserved macadamla nuts. Six to eight servings. Variations: Substitute walnuts for macadamla nuts. Substitute Vi cup cold coffee for liqueur and water. M a c a d a m ia M ocha Suprem e, left, and C a rm a llo w A pple S w irl w ere aw ard ed top honors in contest Caram el Entry Takes First Place Ar. Impressive caramel and apple-flavored dessert recipe has been Judged as a $1,000 First Prize winner In the 1983 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest. Created by Mrs. Micky Kolar. of Frountaln Hills, Artz.. Carmallow Apple Swirl won top honors In the "Special Occasion Desserts" category. The winning recipe's striking presentation Immediate­ ly caught the Judges' eye. The rich flavor, a mixture of cream cheese, whipped topping, marshmallow creme and caramel Ice cream topping with attractive tasty swirls of apple butter. Is what clinched the prize. Carmallow Apple Swirl and other "Special Occasion Desserts" entries proved that smashing desserts don’t necessarily require hours of preparation. Apple, fresh, canned, as apple sauce or apple butter, was the fruit most frequently Included In this year's contest entries. Many contests also used marshmallow creme as the “ secret Ingredient" for creating smooth, velvety-lextured frozen desserts. Contest recipe entries proved that Americans still enjoy creative desserts. This year a greater number of contestants than ever before combined marshmallow creme with whole-grain products, such as granola, oats and whole wheat flour, fruits and nuts, with great emphasis on high-quality fresh Ingredients. The variety o f recipe entries illustrate the great versatility of marshmallow creme. From pies to Ice cream, snack bars for the kids to sophisticated end-of-the-meal creations, all were represented In the 1983 Contest. Kolar, who won Grand Prize In the 1982 Kraft Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Recipe Contest, said she spent little time experimenting with new recipes this past year. Most of her time was occupied entertaining a steady stream of out-of-town guests. She and her husband Frank also enjoyed a trip to Egypt where Kolar. an avid collector of miniature camel figures, experienced her first camel ride. W V V V W \ COUNTY FAIR ^ BREAD 13 1 12-oz.Jar caramel topping 2 7-oz. Jars marshmallow creme 2 cups sour cream 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 8-oz. containers (3 cups each) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 44 cup aple butter V4 cup chopped walnuts Combine crumbs and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-lnch sprtngform pan. Reserve W cup caramel topping. Combine remaining caramel topping, marshmallow creme, sour cream and cream cheese, mixing at medium speed with an electric mixer until well blended. Fold In one 8-oz. container whipped topping. Add apple butter; cut through mixture with knife several times for marble effect. Pour over crust; freeze. Top with remaining whipped topping, reserved carmel topping and walnuts. 12 to 14 s e rv in g s Variation: Substitute 13x9-lnch baking pan for sprtngform pan. CAULIFLOWER 79* * * A it i ." DOUBl & KATHY'S DISCOUNT SAVINGS GRADE A HYDC PARK „ „ 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 3234950 LARGE EGGS # 9 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." a m h o rm n il. a ta r. • a m u o m t i ^ ^ ^ S oublt n DISCOUNT SAVINGS H 12 0 1 CAN H0RMIL K K U M M TMV n m U T » . IH 4 LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED IT DENNIS A KATHY WINSTEAD SAVE-SUM BATH 59* roV TISSUE pack ARICHT EYES CAT 4/M 8W 0 L FOOD FAYC0 ALL FLAY. SODA !• oz. POP N.IL M T L 0XYD0L S tT O F F U K L as ol sox 4/$l 1.59 WHITE HOUSE 69' APPLE SAUCE OLD MILWAUKEE BEER- L69 MILXYWAY, SNICKERS S 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS K HERR OX 4/$l BOUILLON II enact CUBES rta u a 4 / $ l CMOUJ M I I ) DCLM0NTE CATSUPS™ 1.19 m 99* GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS MURCOTT 0 D'ANJOU jw TANGERINES ©/*■ PEARS 1 I t . SQUASH 2 ^ * 1 S S T ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1 9 LB. BEEF BOLOGNA...............n '2 . 1 9 PR0V0L0NE CHEESE........ l. * 2 . 4 9 .............. u. 8 9 * $1 *2 LB. T IP ROAST . . I INCH . ,................* 1 LEMON TWIST COFFEE CAKE $ SIRLO IN T IP STEAK BEEF STEW i$. 39* 1 9 .5 8 * 1 .5 8 LONG 10HNS................. 6 / * 1 , 3 8 DISCOUNT SAVINGS lb . S L R . CAN BOX fsco\$ 1u9 9 0^ rK * sM tm: Save * * * DOUBLE DISCOUNTSAVINGS 1 S-lf 0L BOTTLES ■ COCA COLA O O c ~ 9 9 lb. LB. DISCOUNT SAVINGS FIRST a at CHOICE MUSHROOMS liataamai Save LB. ru FR E E Z E R F IL L E R LYKES BACON ENDS & PIECES in. 1 I 3S DOUBLE WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS raaai m “ I0** 1 un Li. I $1.69 iQ T P DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS nttVH, HAN GROUND .CHUCK 5.1 is - I Save Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon: BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM. ,“cwL. . 9 9 ' J n iR U M o m o u A u r a * r. v / WRAPPED CHEESE ... . holpw. . . . .9 9 * J ^ T IO P K A N A F U S I L H C O M T T T V T U * _ _ ^ ORANGE JUICE...... h c a l .............9 1 .1 9 HYDE PARK-5 LB. BAG SUGAR ir.M fmo rwcaui FROZEN FOODS i r u cauraa unaum m u n it aaCKIH, TURKEY OR DEEF BANQUET POT PIES . . . . iol . * flA IS POTATp CHIPS • IT GOOD PUDDING BARS . . .• IT I PACK U OL TUU . O N I P B II BUY ONTFOR 99' O N I P B II | BUY ONI FOR 55* | TEXAS BISCUITS............ . o r r o n i p b ii & Kathy's Fairway Coupon LYKES 1 LB. PKG. BOLOGNA BUY ONE FOR 1.09 44 0MAG ■YU FAN m i |l 3 /M BUY ONE GET ONE FREE •M l. IT 14. UE 99 ff-MI PEPPERONI P IZ Z A ...... is o l ....... 9 9 * ? CHERRY ANGEL FOOD CAKEriw.’ I . S B 9 9 9 LB. LEAN CHOICE jo w l a m lo rp ta a B A K E R Y -F R E S H L Y 7 SHOULDER LONDON BROIL DAIRY FOODS WHITE TURKEY ROLL........ u .* 2 .1 9 1 ■ US0A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS S ' 3u»99c HORMEL HARD SALAM I... .u .* 2 .8 9 . . . . $ USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN a _ *■ 8 9 PORK NECKBONES OR FEET DELICATESSEN POTATO SALAD BONELESS $ 1 5 9 CHUCK R LB. ROAST CHICKEN 9 STEAK FLORIDA YELLOW HOKE CROWN YELLOW USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE BEEF 4*$1 mrScE4 .m 9 9 < ^ E E F USDA CHOICE BEEF BEEF >SHOULDER STEAK GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE FLORIDA x\ CORNEDmma c WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS, ■4.N K T n CROCKER INSTANT POTATOES JS 5? Save STORE HOURS; APPLE PIE i WIENERS emit SEEDED or UNSEEOED RYEu o iu > « 6 8 * • Coffaa beam ara not bean* at all, but th« pita of s i charry-iika fruit. CAUFORNIA ru w n n WUICKH mao* CARMALLOW APPLE SWIRL 2 cups oatmeal cookie crumbs V3 cup margarine, melted LYKES 12 OZ. PNC. € _ ■ THICK MEAT OR BEEF uait t ru cauraa 11MUMM4 1.29 I I �I • 4B— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. J1, IM4 Grey Flannel Gourmet With A Little Ingenuity, Young Executive Can Entertain With Style with plastic wrap and re­ 3 oz. (1 bar) Lindt Surfln Lindt Milk Chocolate and, Transfer lo an enamelled three equal portions. Add the Lindt Milk Chocolate no longer. Mix second T h e young executive frigerate four hours or lastly, the Llndl Surfln. saucepan and stirring the Lindt Blancor Crocant In the second bowl and the third of whipped cream doesn't have much time to SWlss Dark Chocolate overnight. Unmold when Lindt Surfln Swiss Dark Keep separate and set to the first bowl whisking constantly cook over low 1V4 cup heavy cream, prepare a balanced meal, with the Lindt Milk Choco­ ready to serve. (Hint: Set aside. Beat egg yolks with f l a m e u n t i l m i x t u r e It In quickly so chocolate Is Chocolate In the third and many an executive whipped late mixture and pour over mold In warm water for 30 Vi cup sugar till very thick thickens and coats the completely melted and bowl. While custards are 1 six-cup mold or Pyrex feels that the only way to the set white chocolate seconds to facilitate uncooling, whip the cream. back of a wooden spoon. b l e n d e d . C o v e r w i th and fluffy and when the bowl cat well Is to cat out. beaters are lifted a wide Do not boll or the custard plastic wrap so wrap First add Vi of the whipped layer. Freeze till set. Mix m o l d i n g . ) G a r n i s h Vegetable oil Not set With a little Oil the mold well. In a ribbon forms. Scald the will curdle. This should touches the custard mix­ cream to the white choco­ Surfln mixture with the creatlvlely with chocolate Ingenuity, good In gre­ 10 to 15 late custard and fold In. remaining whipped cream curls and whipped cream. dients and attractive china food processor, chqp the light cream, being careful take about 10 minutes. ture and chill and crystal, an Interesting ch ocol a t es separately, not to bum It. At low Rem ove from heat. In minutes, till the con- Pour Into the mold, cover and pour over the Milk Preparation time: 1 hour. •tvscul .a easy to prepat c begin*!::g with the Lindt - speed slowly add the IlghJ three spparaic. .bowls, sistrnryj. of egg w hl te ^ w l l l - e ^ i lr wrap and Chocolate layer. \Jtn cr Yield: 6 servings. and you’ll even have time Blancor Crocant. then the cream to the egg mixture. measure out custard In Repeat the proceOu;^ with fr c S S ^ u minutes till set. for dessert! In fact, you may decide to make the dessert the center of at­ traction. Buy a roast chicken, make a fresh garden salad, serve a sparkling, white wine spritzer, and spend a little time on the dessert, and you’ve made an ele­ gant meal Injust minutes. "Don’t be afraid to use your finest tableware and serving pieces, and don’t feel as though you must F IR S T P R IZ E IN O U R G R A N D S W E E P S T A K E S D R A W IN G ! wait for a special occasion lo bring them out of the 4 0 C A S H P R IZ E S O F $ 2 ,0 0 0 cabinet," advises Isabelle 120 C A S H P R IZ E S O F S 1.OOO von Boch. an International 1 .0 0 0 C A S H P R IZ E S O F S 1 00.00 hostess, etiquette expert 7 ,5 0 0 C A S H P R IZ E S O F S 10.00 and eighth generation 1 5 .0 0 0 I N S T A N T W IN N E R S O F 5 5 .0 0 14 0 .0 0 0 I N S T A N T W IN N E R S O F S 1.OO member of the family who P R IC ES E F F E C T IV E W ED., FEB. designs and manufactures 22 T H R U T U B S ., FEB. 28, 1984. Vlllcroy ft Boch china and crystal. "Even the most basic, seemingly ordinary F R E S H F LO R ID A FRESH meal can be made more W ELCH glamorous and appealing when It's beautifully pres­ ented." W H IT E H O U S E With dinner show your sophisticated side and serve your guests a unique white wine LARGE Dessert Is the menu H EA D highlight. Here are two 64oz SAVE 29‘ cold gourmet chocolate S A V E 20 desserts that arc easy to make ahead of time. The Swiss Almond Parfalt Is FRESH N O R TH W ESTER N unbeatable and looks ex­ quisite served In crystal fluted champagne glasses. LAUNDRY Another Impressive, yet efficiently easy to make dessert Is Lindt's Cor­ porate Mold Mousse, a three tiered "upw ardly PER L I M I T - 1 W I T H A S 7 .5 0 . m ob ile" dessert. Three B U N C H ^ P O UND different types of Lindt O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. S A V E 20 S A V E 2 0 P E R LB Chocolate are used, mak­ ing this finale a conversa­ tion piece. The secret lo tVlUTM * . success on both It using .-m o d u l i lOW i/A LOW P H O IK J C t G H O C H tV COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE MCI Lindt of Switzerland, an extraordinary chocolate FRESH CALIFORNIA - _ C A N A D IA N G R O W N and the choice of chefs the BEHOLD S -J 2 9 world over In preparing rich desserts. f r e s h enrep ~ SMOOTH OR CREAMY Here arc some other $ 2 3 9 e hints for the gourm et ■UTTW • . CRISP touch: SUNNY DELIGHT RUQ OEOOORIZER C • P r e p a r e a h e a d . If you're having company, BEAUTY DRY ROASTED there's no need to rush 189 home early. Serve your table the night before. Mix 1 LB FRESH SNOWHTTE £^70 SWEET j . LAUNDRY . . QQ rather than match china 59 BAG • THAT I and be sure to have at­ UMIT-1 WITH A $7.50 tractive wine glasses — OR MORE FOOD ORDER. they're Inexpensive and "dress up" any table. • Make your mousse and parfalt a day ahead. P A N T R Y P R ID E Each takes only minutes and they will set well YELLOW DARK C H O C O L A T E BU T T E R YELLOW overnight. Be sure to cover 3 ASSORTED FLAVORS C H O C O L A T E M INT L E M O N C A R R O T WHITE ■ YOl I PAY tightly to protect the rich ■ (R E G U L A R O H CAFT-EIW E FUEEVi G E R M A N C H O C O L A T E . DEVIL F O O D ^ T W O LITE R id •F W IT E - (R E G U L A R O R S U G A R O O £ OR S T R A W B E R R Y chocolate flavor. ■" m m TAB, D irt COKE M % fl V M M. jm ■ nRcEuGUULLXA HR U OR t l ILXIG . HHTT .■ n m w n n W l/ °Chpp vegetables for s 2 L ITE R w it h your salad the day before fiF S J ;,jj LIMIT. I COUPON PER fTEM COUPON the dinner and refrigerate E sH ■i GOOOTHRU WED . FEB 29. I0B4 In Ice water. 18.5oz °Chlll the Bolllnl wine SA V E 20 I 12o Z C A N S and place In an Ice bucket S A V E 20 near the table to remain c h i l l e d . Open a few minutes prior to serving to SAVE 3* SAVE 13* 2 LB JAR a l l o w t he w i n e to 1.S LITER 6 .5 o z C A N VAN CAM PS BAMA 16oz C A N "breathe." •Intermingle china and CHEMN BLANC. crystal patterns using FRENCH COLOMBA.RO ASSTD FLAVORS colors and shapes as uni­ fying themes and discover SAVE 40' PROGRESSO - r.| SAVE 1427oz SAVE *2 OO F R E N C H 'S 28oz new multi-uses for your RECIPE READY 24oz 1.B L ITE R cr yst al. For ex a mp l e : CRUSHED TOMATO. champagne flutes make TUB E TEE WINES SOLID PACK AEROSOL exquisite parfalt glasses CHABUB0RR06E ITALLAN TOMATO for chocolate mousse and other desserts. •Set a special table with accessories such as ceram­ / " I •! itn e t by Funk & U R f X I MY GROCERY COMPARE COMPARE ic figurines, paperweights or Individual ceramic box­ FRENCH OR REGULAR C U T ______ ______ ______ YELLOW- O' OFF LABEL es filled with "goodies" such as nuts or after dinner candles. LAUNDRY DETERGENT . . . 0 dBOTTLE u iiu _ mm _ •B e Innovative with . « « . your table linens. Find CKJM 1 O U O N i m i M J M C O K M m PANTRY P m — l> .( iM H lu in lf liU l( u K b u v fabric that will make a fun and festive backdrop for A 11 vcMumw M4 M M wth Vw dranw I For Children of All Ages... •your china. RUG 4 ROOM The ClarVv.1 « IU m l\ M b w n I A •Set up a serving table Illusrrated in Full Color... o» I f * Pm lii U n t C *©<o*-c t n u J*> ^w ith foods, salads, and Told in Eosy-to-Undetvond ^dessert dishes nearby. a Lonquoqe. “ allowing you to remain leated while serving guests. PLAY PANTRY PRIDE’S cPtide WIN!: GRAPE JUICE APPLE JUICE $199 TEMPLE ORANGES CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER 1Q/*1 99 CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI EATING PEARS 64oz 99 PUNCH DETERGENT < MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $1 " Furniture Polish . R u tab a ga s......... u.25c Sunkist Lemons 1 2 /9 9 ^ Peter Pan Radishes . . . . 2 r 3 9 Florida Spinach . Carpet Scent . . . . 9 9 Fresh Carrots Citrus Punch . . . sr Bisquick............«... 5149 Rome Apples . . 3 ^ 8 9 Generic Peanuts . Rinso Detergent • floi Mushrooms Apple Cider . . . . £ ? ■ I PILLS BURY PLU S CAKE MIXES SAVE 30* CASH COCA COLA I FRISKIES CAT FO O D 2/$l49 » $169 GALLO" W INES $ ^ 9 9 GRAPE JELLY S s G3 / $r 9 LYSOL BASIN 1 PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER „ SODAS 79 I .2<£°59 :9 9 IDAH O SPU D S $149 PAUL M ASSON sl w $ 2 J 9 9 Childrens w*or“i" M Green Beans . . 3:2/89* VlfloRIce -4 / *1 Arm & Hammer weetBM A & B Hot Sauce Tfinutn -- «■- . iomato.Bole «.3 / s1 011480 0 1 i mmmn. Glamorene CORPORATE f'LINDT'S MOLD MOUSSE 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 14 cup cold water 5 egg yolks Vi cup granulated sugar Vi cup scalded light cream 3Vi oz. (I bar) Lindt Blancor Crocan t 3 oz. (1 bar| Lindt Milk Chocolate ■ „ ■■ „ WISE FLAV-O-RICH Tea LTTE LINE HACHO ICE CREAM OECSUHCHYOtEEW 8 ■ ■ ■ QOOO THRU W ED. ■ ■ 8 CHEESE TORTILLA CHIP*. HALF GALLON ■ UMrr-1 COUPON PER ITEM. ■ OOOO THRU W ED. 2/2WS4 „ 5 ■ ■ ■ 8 ■ ■ _ I ■ _____ ___ __ _ _ _ _ FRITO LAY r> O R T T O R NAPHO OR CORN 12ozPKG. n l S B I ■ ■ ■ m ■ k f f r if r i K S E D IX K ■ lG o e H O N E Y G R A H A M S NABISCO I 18ob PREMIUM J S I4oa CINNAMON CRISP fi 8 8■ SALTINES OR 12os ■ ■ 10« WHEATBURY - 4 1m 8 m uU M i wfTi -• 1 i COUPON P r aE Rt l fT ltR MM 8 ■ UMfT. 1 COUPON PER ITEM I ! 2/2S84 ■ I QOOO THRU W ED. 2/2W84 OOOO THRU WED., 2/2WS4. ■ J 1= ■ I Km 9 | 8 U M fT .1 C O U P O N P E R ITK m t ■ OOOO T H R U V ^ T l/ 2 B ^ 4 . 8 ■ P ia a « « R R | i8 a » 4 ! ■ ■ ■ .. , . 8 9 ’ GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS 15oz BOX _ rTWRR. * OOOO THRU WED. 2/20*4. * |8a a a M a B SBa a a a l| SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 C ORLANDO ROAD ••* *• *+• #4 . �Hot Cereal Warms Up Morning Evening Herald, Sinlord, FI. Wednttdiy, Feb, tl, IfM — JB at HIGH M V i minutes; stir. Let stand 1 to 2 minutes or until desired consistency. oatmeal — but It’s also got rolled whole wheat, shredded coconut and chopped almonds, among other goodies. What makes It taste so good as a cold cereal makes It tastejust as good hot. BANANA NUT HOT NATURAL CEREAL V* cup Quaker 100% Natural Cereal, any flavor M cup milk 1 teaspoon chopped nuts M cup Quatcr 100% Natural Cereal, any flavor Dash of cinnamon 2 tablespoons orange Juice Dash of nutmeg (optional) 2 tablespoons water 14 cup banana slices 1 teaspoon wheat germ or unprocessed bran For 1 serving: In heavy 1-qt. saucepan, combine all 1 teaspoon honey (optional) Ingredients except banana. Bring to a boll over For 1 serving: In heavy l*qt. saucepan, combine all medium-high heat. Add banana: reduce heat. Simmer Ingredients. Bring to a boll over medium-high heat. about 1 minute or until desired consistency, stirring Reduce heat; simmer about 1 minute or until desired frequently. Serve at once with additional milk, if desired. consistency, stirring frequently. Serve at once with milk. For 4 servings: Increase cereal and milk to 1 cup each. If desired. Increase nuts to 1 tablespoon, cinnamon to Vfc teaspoon For 4 servings: Increase cereal to 1 cup. Increase and banana slices to 44 cup. In heavy 2-qt. saucepan, orange Juice and water to W cup each. Increase wheat combine all Ingredients except banana. Prepare as germ and honey to 1 tablespoon each. In heavy 2-qt. directed above, simmering about 2 minutes. saucepan, combine all Ingredients. Prepare as directed MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS (For I serving): In above, simmering about 2 minutes. 2-cup mlcrowavablc bowl, combine all Ingredients. Cook MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS (For 1 serving): In at HIGH l-'A minutes; stir. Let stand 1 to 2 minutes or "X-tJup mlcrowavablc bowl, combine all ingreilWlTOfcJook until desired consistent-jv ORANGE HONEY HOT NATURAL CEREAL If you like the taslc of 100% natural cereal, you'll warm up to this Idea — cook It! Ready-to-eat cereals can leave you downright cold on wlntcry mornings. What you need Is something Just as quick and tasty, but that'll leave you feeling ready to face a blizzard. Hot 100% natural cereal really makes sense when you think about It. lt*s made with rolled oats — Jusv like Orange Honey Hof Natural Cereal is a wholesome cereal made deliciously simple with Packaged -to eat ccrr -_ ------- Chicken Cooking Contest BRAND NEW GAME! Oddi O D D S C H A R T- goad t ^ ii p / n f# Oddi + * £■* |nd * 4 t # p o W d ^ ODDS Effective Feb. 1,1984 Ptii* Numb* Oddt with 40 t 5"6 ?5 Total Oddi lTct* n*tt VftK* 12000 1 1COO 1100 110 15mtum |i initam Oddi <Mh i 39 356 l 13 119 1 ' 3W 1 146 t 125 15 000 ’ 40 000 16J660 cP lid e 1 *96^0 1 6 559 «?0 i 17054? i 1574 1000 ' » 465 i ?10 7500 1? >?9 1 707 I 105 153 » 105 1 11 1b 14 6 ' 96 Tout SwttpiUMt Trtiti 9t5000C«bP'.m • 1J’5G00G'4''df*»/« G E T A FREE TIC K E T EVER YTIM E YOU VISIT T H E PAN TR Y! S P E C IA L T R IM F U L L Y C O O K E D GREAT GROUND S QQ AVG. PKG. FRESH FRYER THIGHS SHANK OR turn PORTIONS m —m SAVE 40 U S D A. G R ADE A SMOKED HAM B E E F P A T T I E M IX Q Q < 5 LB avg. PER POUND l P E R LB M AR K ET STY LE FRESH PORK BUTTS SLICED BACON NEW ZEALAND OEKuinc omAJuicn . M CHECK THESE P R IC E S * « -& eg A dM R J FULL CUT m m LB MEAT COMPARE U S D A. C H O IC E FAMILY SIZE PKQ. rFnRUOAZfE cN il V L U U TWfRr A WP P TE t UD CELLO A Ground Beef Round lb 1 Turbot Fillets U S D A C H O IC E THIN C U T FAM ILY SIZE PK Q T E N N E S S E E PRIDE H O T O R MILD « ib$2 99 U S D A C H O IC E THIN C U T T O P FAM E ■SIZE PK Q Round S t e a k s ^ ,. u,*2°9 * ****** A *2 ” CHECK COMPARE Roll Sausage . . . . . . Pwti N O N F AT A S S O R T E D F LA V O R S BIO EIGHT *1#b HormePs Franks • PW LQ , U S D A. C H O IC E THIN C U T B O T T O M S U N N Y L A N D B R E A K FA ST Round Steak sJ ^ q . u>s2 79 Link Sausages . . U S D A. C H O IC E FAM ILY SIZE P K Q n M U |# f * TWW M E A T O R BEEF B n ls . K .C . S t e a k ™ . 4 • • . cum * C o u n try M o rn in g B le nd *4*0 $^99 lOOl WEIGHT W ATCHERS- L A N O O LAK ES SA LT E O O R U N S A L T E D $^79 P "G Lykes Grill Franks ^ * 2 39 S O ® ® „ Yogurt S -J 3 9 Vlasic Pickles . . . » a • PAKTRY (tot Texas Style Biscuits CAN S -f 2 9 ■ CHIUXD OLL OR BREAD & BUTTER B A A COMPARE BUY-1 G ET-1 FREE Turkey Breast lb$130 . th i P R IC E S M R TURKEY SLICED S M O K E D O R REGULAR C H E F S P A N T R Y FAM ILY SIZE P K Q Beef Patties c7£D t" . . lb$419 _ ■’ CHECK THESE P R IC E S Lamb Roasts “££* . ib$119 . . i s f :i; S A V E 20- P E R L B MEAT P ie r 1 2 S h rim p LB SKINNED L DC-TlNEO 6 suce PKG. * f | IN n DEVE1NEO ALL P U R P O S E PEELED L A. DEVEJNED ROUND , .r m 3) 3) LIVER S A V E GO P E R LB . BONELESS TEN D ER T A S T Y POUND Sandwich Steaks Q U .S .D .A . C H O I C E S A V E 3 0 P E R LB P E R LB LEAN M E A T Y COMPARE Q PKG. S A V E 50 P R IC E S E F F E C ITV E W ED.. FEB. 22 T H R U T U E S ., FEB. 28, 1984. TR O PIC A N A PU R E Orange Juice . . . HAL/ OAL. CTN AXELRODS CHUNK. W H IP P E D O R E A S Y DIET Cottage Cheese . i in 49' $^39 S-|59 S-JB9 CUM P N C I 1 OOOO ONLY W 6 I M N O U CO UNTY tJU! TO OUM LOW PVMCCS Wf. N T S C ftV l TMt MONT TO U M If QUANT 111'S NOME SOLD TO DCALf H a NOT I I C V X ^ N M I I TOM TVPOG/WiPYeCAL IHMOW. P A N T R Y P R ID E HORMEL CHILI KING SIZE pn BREAD SSaW WITH BEAKS CRACKERS REGULAR OR HOT SA LT E D O R U N S A L T E D 20oz LO A V ES 3/$l 49 79 ■ C a s il 15oz CAN S A V E IB S A N D W IC H S L IC E D SUNSHINE KRISPY' SMOKED •QpUNTRY HAM m $*149 HALF PO U N D 16oz BOX i IN THE SERVICE O E U BAK ER Y S T O R E S O N LY SUAVE 16oz B TL SH AM PO O & CONDITIONERS $J19 EVERYONES FAVORITE LAYER CAKE OR lOoz SKIN LOTIONS YOUR C H O IC E ALL SET HAIR SPR AY $999 04 7MC M M V C t IttlJ I U R I H I BtCJNtB ONLY F R E S H BAK ED 79 T « FI KM, EXTRA FIRM OR CONSORT h e HARO TO HOLD 04 TMt I I N V C I D tU H A * t « Y BTUMCB ONLY COCONUT DELIGHT BLUEBERRY 1 ^ 4 7 0 M U F F IN S Q / ^ IN THE SE R V ICE OEU B A K ER Y S T O R E S O N L Y ST. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORMATION DO T O TH E EXCEPTIONAL RESPONSE T O OUR TO W EL PROMOTION, OUR SUPP UER IS CURRENTLY LOW ON SO M E COLORS. THEREFORE, W E ARE EXTENDING TH E REDEMPTION TIM E UNTIL YOUR NEEDS ARE SATISFIED. COMPARE s Broccoli Spears PANTRY k u n c u u u v i u n u c v iM iA n i SAUSAOE. HAMBURGER. CHEESE. PCPPCRONI OR COMBINATION Totino Pizza . . a a MCI 99 MAXWELL HOUSE M AST ER B LE N D 15* O F F & 2 LB CAN 2 6 o zC A N 26oz CA N s : a ■ COFFEE | . . . White Bread ....a 69* German Bologna UMTT-1 COUPON PER ITEM O OOOO O O O THRU IH H U WED.. W W . I 42/2&8A /4 W O R . ■ » | * 2 79 . _ ,„ .5 9 * . HAlf • LA O O T T E N A IM PO R T E D Acutrim Tablets 40 * O F F «(*> I _ Egg Rolls g% *2 Kotex Tampons . ». * 2 A D C. OR ELEC. PERK UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . 2/2» 8 4 LOW ftAAJ r » A ll atf x OLD FASHION French Fries . . . A .O C . D E C A F F E IN A T E D •4 V- * PANTRY PWDE CRINKLE CUT REQ ELEC. PERK OR A D C ■ ■ . 99* Kotex Ughtdays . Round Waffles . . ^ 6 9 BRIM COFFEE UMTT. I COUPON PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . 2/2WO* I VI Mt'ClA * m r\M mu COMPARE lO A «**<» S P IN A C H O R P IZ Z A Acttfed Tablets COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE COMPARE LOW W »ci PANTRY S A V E SO1 C A S H T&n FROZEN Mt A| IH I. M All I f A ID » 99m m Cookie Wafers . . ^o3149 Sal PILLS BURY FLOUR FOLGER’S BREAD. SELF RffilNO OR PLAIN. UNBLEACHED PLAIN OR SELF RISING R E O .. DR jP. E LE C P ER K OH A D C ■ 5 LB BAG | UMTT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. U U U U THRU IM K U W C U ,, 42/2W84. /4 S U 4 . OOOO WED COFFEE HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE UMTT-1 COUPON PER ITEM OOOO THRU WEO . 2/2WB4 frigim mmHH HOURFIGHT AGAINST LB BAG [; Th e National D roller Council (NBC) Is crossing the country to determine how A m e r i c a c o o k s chicken. NBC will survey food editors of leading newspa­ pers and o t h e r food experts In close contact with consumers In each of six regions from coast to coast, according to George Watts. NBC president. Local recipes, preparation techniques and methods of serving chicken will be collected In the national promotion to compile an authentic cross-section of truly American chicken recipes. "American cuisine Is a rich heritage of traditional cooking from all parts of the nation." according to Watt s. " C h i c k e n has always been Important In this country’s cookery and fried chicken Is often called ’ the all-American dish.’ However, there’s even diversity In the way Southerners fry chicken. "The Industry feels this year, when Ihe National Chicken Cooking Contest will not be held, la Ihe Ideal time to conduct this comprehensive search for chicken recipes which arc well-known In different localities but might not be used nationally," Walts Mid. ■ -im NBC has divided the nation Into six regions: Northeast. Midwest. Pacif­ ic. Southeast, Southwest and Nor thwest . When chicken recipes from each have been compiled, they will be published In a brochure to enable cooks in different parts of the country to try the special ways chicken Is cooked In other areas. The National Chicken Cooking Contest has been the broiler-fryer chicken Industry’s major annual promotion for the past 35 years. It Is now beginning an alternate-year schedule with the next Cook-OfT to take place In May, 1985, In Asheville, North Carolina. Watts said that while " H o w A m e r i c a C ooks C h i c k e n " Is t h e I n ­ du s t ry -wi de focus for 1984. entries for the 36th Contest arc also being received throughout this year. Deadline for entering a chicken recipe In the contest Is December 31. Newspaper food editors were chosen as the source for obtaining regional rec­ ipes because of their close contact with each com­ munity and Its food pref­ erences. Contest entries, selected from each state and the District of Col­ umbia. represent a wide variety of chicken recipes but are not necessarily "typical" of local cookery. Watta explained. Recipes complied In this year’s coast-to-coast sur­ vey are expected to reflect th e I m p o r t a n c e a n d dlvcraity o f chicken In the nation’s culinary history, he said. 5oz 4 9 DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES CONT*«yf IDtt* »N* ru fe -V f* �BLONDIE 4B-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 73, 1tl4 ACROSS 713 by M ori W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 46 Unilateral (2 wds | t B m b illo r 0>- 50 N e ill meledy Maggip 54 Written 4 Court cry ivowel of a 8 Animal w a il* debt chemical 55 Songs of 12 I lik e _____, pruse 13 Musical pitch 56 Bull |S p| 14 Standard 57 Genetic 15 Mae West motorist role 58 Glut IS Clamor of 59 Appoor pursuit (3 60 Japoneis wdi | currtncy 18 Pulpit canopy 20 Woman's DOW N name 2 t Raw materials t Throw oft 23 Tinted 2 Oustbowl 27 Towns victim 30 Plastic 3 Electric fish 32 Work of art 4 Additional 33 Front ones 34 Wrath 35 Lysergic acid 5 You ere (coni) 6 Compass diethylamide point 38 Elide 7 A.dor 37 But (Fr| 6 Eicess.vtly 38 Tiresome 9 fabulous bird 40 Marches 10 B» wrong 4 ’ Need.es 42 Biblical lend 1 1 Poettss Lowell 44 Lew degree 17 Gallant lebbr) i 2 4 3 12 by Art Sansom te 18 19 2t o' W "T 1 R H B A 0 s P A t9 Clothes (colloq) 22 Consort 24 Eskimo boat 25 Macabre 26 Array 27 Dirts a<«iy 26 Unnerve 29 Reddish 31 Hockey greet Bobby _ _ 33 Common ailment 36 Dirts 37 Ma*r»t .. . Merceaus routine 39 ACiose (hypA) 6 7 28 32 35 29 ■ 1■ 39 38 8 41 40 Carriage 43 Rifer in Franca 45 Binary digits 47 Sinewy 48 First-rate (comp w d) 49 Chinese currency 50 Distresi cell 51 Actress Lupino 52 After deductions 53 Pert of e shoe 9 10 11 24 25 26 14 B2■ ■ 33 27 Gas Buildup May Mean Spastic Colon t Tn 13 - 15 TH E BORN LO SER 5 Answer to Previous Punle 30 17 33 31 J■ ■ ■ 13 • 34 37 - ■■ .0 43 43 44 47 48 49 ,s 50 A R C H IE by Bob Montana N O M O N EY FOR T H E ^ CONCERT, ARCHIE- UNLESS SOU PO A OOOO JO B CLEANING 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 HOROSCOPE THOSE W INPOW S.' W h a t T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 23. 1984 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK WEu.-me joe> m ark et 's OPWJIWG UP A BIT... IT MIGHT EUEM GET OOUW t d s o u r w s « u -woiuiU' CATEGORY... by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT TLE MISS Got opH a d breakfastW en t f o r 1 a w aCk. H ad £ u n ch . W ent fo r a w a tk . C a m e hom e. Watched TV- G o t o u t mtj new diary. Ran o u t of- ink by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BU NN Y TM S0GRVWE /WMV \ IP HE 0EMANPS A-fcPHAT TLL 06 IN TCOU0L0 • More travel to distant places Is likely this coming year. Your experiences should be enjoyable apd you will make many valu­ able contacts along the way. PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) Keep a cool head In career situations today. Your dignity and-reputa­ tion will suffer If you behave poorly around the wrong people. Want to find out to whom you arc best suited romantically? Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. New York. NY 10019. fo r y ou r M a t c h m a k e r wheel and booklet set, w hich rev ea ls compatlbllltlcs for all signs, plus more. Send an addi­ tional $1 plus your zodiac sign for your s ig n 's year-ahead predictions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Normally, you arc the person who is usually more optimistic than your companions, but thU. may not be true today. Take your cues on attitude from them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be disap­ p o i n t e d t o d a y If you expect someone you know socially to make business concessions for you that he wouldn't for others. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Don't make assump­ tions In joint ventures to­ day. because this could lead you to take actions contrary to the alms o f one with whom you’re affili­ ated. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In projects that require co-workers, do not shirk your duties today or pick all of the easy Jobs for yourself. Such tactics will Invttc rebellion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Beware of tendencies to­ day to be careless with resources entrusted to you. You will be held accountable for any errors you make. DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem Is that whenever I eat a lot my stomach swells up and I get terrible gas. My stomach hurts and feels as though It's ready to pop. 1 went to the hospital for X-rays, but the doctor said nothing was wrong I try to diet, but get nervous and have hot flashes. My bowels are not regular and I usi-ally have to take a laxative. I have to strain and have pain In my right side. DEAR READER - ir you arc having discomfort and distention, there certainly Is something *»«jng. You must find out what ' s causing the discomfort and do something about It. The two main sources of gas d i s t e n t i o n arc swallowing air and the f er ment at i on o f foods you've eaten. Carbon dloxId c r e l e a s e d f r o m c a r b o n a t e d d r i nk s Is absorbed Into the blood and eliminated through the lungs and Isn’t that much of a problem . Everyone swallows air. Wc can't cal or drink without d o i n g so. Y o u c a n minimize air swallowing by drinking through a straw. la xat ive habit usually makes matters worse. To help with part of your problem I'm sending you the Health Lcllcr 6-8. Con­ t r o l l i n g G as c o us nc s s DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 15 years old, 5 feet 2 Inches tall and weigh 81 pounds. I'd like to know how diet pills work and how they affect your body. I'd also like to know what kind o f problems result from self-lnduccd vomiting. Can this cause I r r i t a t i o n of Ihc esophagus? What arc the long-lemt effects on the stomach, Intestines, liver and kidneys? DEAR READER - There arc a number o f different diet pills. A commonly used one c o n t a i n s phenylpropanolamine (PPA). It’s a brain stimu­ lant and an a pp e t it e suppressant. Recent re­ ports have linked it to causing high blood pre­ ssure, strokes, severe Many people take antac­ headaches, seizures and ids. which don't always even schizophrenic reac­ help. You have another tions. One patient taking problem that's making PP A even disrobed in your gas much worse: public. Your bowel complaints Self-induced vomiting Is lead me to believe that you Just another way of re­ have a spustlc colon. The ducing your caloric Intake. reason many people don't Vomiting can cause Irrita­ have gas symptoms Is tion and even hemor ­ b e c a u s e the gas. rhaging of the esophagus. s w a l l o w e d or fr o m The most common side fermentation, passes un­ effect Is poor nutrition. noticed. But If you have a This results In the changes spastic colon, the gas can't we see from starvation or rscapc nnd It builds up In malnutrition. the colon. It's like blowing Your present height and up a balloon. If such a weight suggests that you person can relieve the need to gain weight, not spasm, the gas passes attd lose weight. If you still the (>aln Is relieved. think you need lo lose Bulk and bowel training weight. I'd suggest you are Important. Taking a s e e k p r o f e s s i o n a l lap water enema may help counseling, as you muy In acute situations. The have anorexia nervosa. W IN AT BRIDGE ...V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Normally, when you make a commitment, you are prepared to back It up. Today, you might yield to pressure and squirm out of what you said you'd do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This mav not be a very productive day. You might find reasons to postpone what needs doing rather than getting It done. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be wary o f taking speculative risks today, especially If you are put­ ting up more at the onset than you hope to even­ tually gain. BAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Feelings may be a trifle Intense at home today. It Is wiser to yield on minor points In order to avoid locking horns on major Issues. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Falling to speak out on something that's bothering you could put you In a cranky frame of mind today. Tactfully clear the air rather than holding things In. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Funds earmarked fo r essential expenses should not be used for frivolou s things today. Keep them in reserve for when they're needed. no legitimate way to col­ lect nine, since East surely NORTH 1-1144 held the heart ace. South ♦ J then tried deception. VK861 He ran off five diamond ♦ A K Q 10 ] tricks, discarding two ♦ Oi l clubs and a heart from his WEST EAST o w n h a n d . He h a d ♦ •II ♦ KQJ7I4 ♦J»75J fA chucked two of dummy's ♦ n ♦ 1765 clubs on the earlier spade ♦ Ji< ♦ Q 10 leads. SOUTH West had to make three ♦ A >01 discards. The first was VQIQ4 easy. He chucked a heart. ♦ J4 The second caused a pro­ ♦ A K743 blem. but West decided Vulnerable: Both that South had no interest D ealer South tn clubs so he let two go. Wrtl North Eail South One had been enough, so 14 Sout h c o l l e c t ed three Past 11 !♦ I NT clubs before conceding the Pass 3 NT Pass Pass last two tricks to East. Pass " H o w c o u l d I have known?" moaned West. Opening lead: 49 Wc can tell him. South had opened the bidding with a club and could By Oswald Jacoby easily have been dealt five and James Jacoby of them. He had shown up The old saying. “ Oh with three spades and two what a tangled web we diamonds, leaving eight w ea ve, when first we unaccounted cards In his practice to deceive," does hand. They might have not apply to declarers at Included four hearts to the the bridge table. It is ace, but In that case East surprising how often de­ would have been void of ception works. hearts. W est's best bet South ducked spades woulcj have been to play until he had to win the East for the ace of hearts third lead. A quick count and queen of clubs and to showed eight winners and hang on to all his clubs. G A R F IE L D FRA N K AND ERNEST by Jim Davii by Bob Thaves A N N IE Tu m b l e w e e d s by Leonard Stan H M f J C'N Si/fSS _ so-so.the id m -id m selections WER6 SORT OF COFWMLU m r d f lQ u w T M f ^ F F MR. -M R m s JEALOUS 'CAUSE MR. RUNE V M S M ORE'H HEDGES! �Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U tT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. CA41G C ITY OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. P a lltlo n a r, A lio lu b ja c t to a m ortga g a SAN LAN D O . TH E SUBURB a ia c u ta d b y M . O. E itr ln In fa v o r of B E A U T IF U L . A LT A M O N T E SEC T IO N , a t p a r p la t tharaof racordad In D aw n D e vo lo p e rt. In c., datad A ugust P la t Book 1. P ag a t M A 47, P u b lic I X t m . tile d A ug u st I I . t«7X a t 4 : 10 R a c o rd i of Sammcto C o -n ty . p .m In O .R . 1IIS-177X In am ount of F lo rid a ; la id a a ia m a n t baing m ora tUAOOOO. assigned to B ra nd y E n p a rtic u la rly d a ic rlb a d a t to llo w t: to r p r lie t. In c . by A ssignm ent In IN IS E . and R O Z E L L A L. Bagln a t tha S outhaait co m a r o f tha O R 1447 114. E LO C K . F R E E D O M F E D E R A L A lto tu b ja c f to 1*7*. H U . and 1004 a lo ra ta ld Lot 1, thanca run N o rth .VIN G S A N D LO A N ASSN, along tha E a it lin e o f Lot 1 and along county la i e i. A M E S R. E L L IS . C A R L A. P aym a n t o r p ro o f o f p a ym a nt ot t n t W a tt rig h t o f w ay lin e Of U E C H N E R and W IL L IA M A . O btain and N a w bu ryp o rl Avanua. a d lita n c a of 1*7* and H U l e m U E C H N E R ; J W H IC K M A N and H 0 (a a l; thanca W a tt along tha N orth ra co rd to te m e n t fro m M .D . E it r ln , E N R Y E B A N K S ; M D. E S TR IN llna o t L o t 1. a d ltla n c a of 73 faat; w ith non h o m a tta a d c e rtific a tio n , BRANDY E N T E R P R IS E S . Mhan ru n S ou th a a ita rly to tha South and Jo ln da r and C o n ia n t by B ra nd y N C .; and R O B E R T G. R IN G G O LD . lln a o l Lot I ; thanca ru n E a tt along E n la rp rlia t, In c., to C ity o l A lta D afan d a n tt. tha South llna o l L o t t, a d lita n c a of m onte S p rln g t. F lo rid a . TIC E OF A C T IO N IN E M IN E N T R e < to rd » d t:iM ! m tad In10 laat to tha P oint o t B ag ln nl-g . M O . E it r ln IN AND N O TIC E OF Sub|act to C ounty I n t i lo r tha E A R IN G H I H ankal C irc le ya a r tW4. O: W in te r P a rk. F lo rid a 117l» P aym ent o r proof o l paym ent of A ll D tltn d a n tt nam ad In Schadula H U County t o m . O btain and racord P arce l No. 4: a t lac had, to a ll p a r tia l c la im in g The W a tt SO faat o f the N orthw est Q u itc la im dead fro m H enry E. I n t t r a it i b y, through, undav o r B an kt, w ith non h om attaad to o f L o t I t , B lo ck S. S AN LAN D O . Im t tha nom ad D a la n d a n ti; and SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , ce rtific a tio n , to J.W . H ickm a n (to TH E a ll p a r tia l h a ving o r c la im in g to b rin g In tha In le re tt w hich H e n ry E. A L T A M O N T E SEC TIO N , a t p a r p la t a n y rig h t. I l l l t o r I n f a n t ! in tha B a n k t a cquired undar Q u itcla im tharaof ra co rda d In P la t Book 1, d a ic rlb a d In Schadula A. O eedt fro m State of F lorid a In O R. P a g a t 44 and 47, P u b lic R a co rd t of S C H E D U LE “ A ” 108»471 and O R . 1081474). O btain Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a S«A>|acf to a co n stru ctio n a a ta m a n l areal No I: ra co rd a a ia m a n t fro m J.W . Tha E a il 10 taet of L o t 5«. B lock 1 H ic km a n w ith non home ito a d being m n r* p a rtic u la rly d a ic rlb a d « t NLANDO , TH E SUBURB e o rtin cafle n , to C ity o f A ltam onte be g in n in g a t tha N o rth w a it co rn e r of the a fo ra o e tc rlb e d p a rc tl: thanca S p rln g t, F lo rid a E A U T IF U L , A L T A M O » rE SEC ru n South along tha W a tt llna o t la id IO N , a i p a r p la t th a ra o f racordad In Racord title It v a tla d In: L o f I I , to a p o in t baing H O W la a t la l Book ] . P a g a t U S IT, P ublic H ic km a n , J.W . N o rth o f tha S ou th w a il co rn e r o l la id P O B o itu a c o rd i of Sam lnola County, Lot I I ; lhanca South I I OO'OO" E a it. to r Ida W in te r P a rk. F lo rid a 11710 IS l i to o l, lhanca n o rfh w a tte r'/ to , Racordad t il l* I t v a ita d In: P a re d No. 4: F ln li E .S R o ra lla L . Salock Tha N o rth w e tt to o f L o t It. B lo ck 5 tha P oint of Beginning. A lio su b ject to county ta w > to r tha A D D R E SS U N KN O W N ( t o il tha E a tt 10 laat and tha W a tt » S u b ja c tto : faat) together w ith tha Socrthwatt 14 ya a r HS4 Racordad t il l* I t ve tte d In; M o rtg a g a a ra c u to * y F ln ,i E o l Lot 11. Block S. SAN LAN D O . TH E R obert O. R inggold Salock and R o ta lla L . Salock, h it SUBURB B E A U T IF U L ALTA­ H IS S ou th a a it JTth Avenue It* . In ta v o r o f Fraadom Fadaral M O N TE S EC TIO N , a t p a r p la t O cala. F L » 4 W S a v ln g t and Loan A u o c la tlo n , da lt d th a ro l a t racordad In P la t Book 1. A P e titio n In E m in e n t D om a in M a y 11, w r , a l 10:13 a m . In O R. P ag a t 44 A 47. P u b lic R a co rd t of p ro ce e d in g ! h a t bean file d to a cq u ire Sam lnola County, F lorid a . J I V M In am ount of H 7 .I00 00 and a p ro p e rty Interests In TO" a a ia m a n t ra ta rv td In O R. 1177 SUBJEC T TO a 100 tool w lda c e rta in 31*. drainaga e a tam enf being a p o rtio n ol S em m ctt C ounty, F lo rid a E ach D efandant I t re q u ire d to O b ta in and ra co rd a a ia m a n t fro m Lot I I . B lock S. SAN LAN D O . TH E F ln lt E. Salock and R o ta lla L. SUBU R B B E A U T IF U L , A L T A ­ la r v a w ritte n defam es to tha P e titio n on P e titio n e r’! a tto rn e y , whose nam e Salock, h it w if t . w ith Jolndar and M O N TE S EC TIO N , a t p a r p la t C on ia n t o l Frcadom F adaral S avln g i tharaof racordad In P la l Book X and a d d re ts I t shown below , on o r P ag a t 44 A 47, P ub lic R e co rd ! o l before M a rc h I t , HS4 and to file tha and Loan A u o c la tlo n . to C ity of Sam lnola County, F lo rid a ; and being o rig in a l o t tha defenses w ith tha A lta m o n fa S prtng i, F lo rid a . S u b |tc f a lio to: m ora p a rtic u la rly d a ic rlb a d a t: c le rk o f th is co u rt e ith e r before C o m m e n tin g a I tha S outhw ail c o r­ service on P e llH o n e r'i a tto rn e y o r C ounty t a m f o r tha ya a r I H i ner o l L o t 11; thanca N orth along tha Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, showing P ar cal No. 7 W a tt llna o l Lot I I . o d lita n c o o l w hat rig h t, title , In te re st o r lien tha Tha B a il 'v of Lot I I . B lock 5, 11*47 le a l lo tha P oint o l B eginning D efendant h a t In o r to tha p ro p e rty togathar w ith tha E a tt SO faal o f tha o l a 100 tool w lda dra in a g a a a ia m a nt, described In tha P e titio n and to ih o w N o rth w a ll U o f L o t 11, B lock X ly in g SO la a t on aach tld a o f tha c a u ia w h y th a t p ro p e rly should not S A N LA N D O , TH E SUBURB fo llo w in g d a ic rlb a d ca n larlln a; be taken to r tha m a t and p u rp o ta t B E A U T IF U L , A L T A M O N T E SEC T IO N , a t par p la t tharaof racordad In thanca South I t E a tt, a d lita n c a ot sat fo rth In tha P e titio n . It any f t . 14 tael to tha P.C. ol a cu rva Defendant t a il! to do to , a d a fau lt P la t Book 1. P a g a t u t *7, P ub lic concave N o rth a rly and having a i l i t w ill ba ar.tarad a g a ln it th a t D e lta R a c o rd i of S am lnola County. e le m e n t!, a c e n tra l angla ot 71 d a n t to r tha re lie f dem anded In tha F lo rid a . OO'OO". a ra d lu t o l ISO l t d ; thanca S U B JE C T TO a ISO loot w lda P LE A S E T A K E N O TIC E th a t a along tha a rc o l a curva, a d lita n c a a ln a g t a a ia m a n t ba in g a p o rtio n of ot 111.11 faat, to the P .T .; thanca run d e clara tio n of ta kin g h a t bean file d I I , Block J. SAN LAN D O , TH E N o rth 77 OO’OO" E a tt, a d ltla n c a o l In I h li ca u te and th a t P a lltlo n a r w ill UBURB B E A U T IF U L , A LTA 70S teat, m ora o r la t t . lo tha E ast llna ta e k an o r d t r o t ta kin g and any oth er TE S EC TIO N , a t par p la t o l I t * a lo r tta ld L o t I I and to the o rd e r tha co u rt d a e m i pro p e r a t a >1 racordad In P la t Book 1. point ot te rm in a tio n o l tha a a tam a n l hearing b a to rt tha H onorable C P a g a t i t A *7. P u b lic Ra c o rd i of V ernon M lta , J r ., ona o l tha lu d g e t ot d a ic rlb a d herein. Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a ; and baing A lto tu b |a c t to: o m ortgage th is co u rt on A p r il 17. I t U a t 1:30 m ora p a rtic u la rly d a ic rlb a d a i: a ia c u ta d by M .D E itrln , In ta v o r ot p .m . In C ham bers a t tha Sam lnola C o m m tn cln g a l tha S ou th w a il cor D aw n D e ve to p en . Inc., datad A u g u it County Courthouse a t Sanlord. nor o f L o t 11; thanca n o rth along tha I X 1*71, tile d A u g u it 11, 1171. a t 4 :10 F lo rid a . A ll p a rtia t to Iha action and W a tt lin a o l Lot I I . a d lita n c a of p m . In O .R . 1IIS 177S, In am o u n t o l t i l p a rtia t In ta r a t tad m ay appear 1W.4J la a l, to tha P oin t o t Baginning and ba heard a t th a t h earing t i l , 000 00 a tilg n a d to B randy En o f a 100" w ld a dra in a g a a a ia m a nt W ITN E SS m y hand and tha te a l ol t t r p r lt e t , Inc. by a iilg n m a n t In O R ly in g SO laat on aach tld a ol t h li co u rt on F tb ru a ry 17, I t U . 1447-114. fo llo w in g d a ic rlb a d ca n larlln a, A lio tu b |e c t to le v e l fa r tha yaar (S E A L ) lhanca South I t E a lf, a d ltla n c a of A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. IM 0. I t U and IH 4 . fl.3 4 fia t , to tha P.C. o f a cu rva A t C lark P aym a n t o r p ro o f o t pa ym e nt ot coneava N o rth a rly and h a ving a t l i t of tha C ourt 1*7* and H U la v e t O btain and tl» m -n t* . a c tn tra l angla of 77 B y: E va C rabtree re co rd a a ia m a n t fro m M .D . E ilr tn . W OO", a ra d lu i o f SS0 la a t; thanca A t D eputy C la rk w ith non h om a tta a d ce rtific a tio n , along tha a rc o f o cu rv a . a d ltla n c a and Jo ln da r and C oniant b y B randy Thom as C. Faanay, I I I , Esq of 111.II la a t. to tha P .T .; thanca run Fo w le r, W illia m s A A lrtti. P .A . E n ta rp rlta t. In c., to C lly o l A lla N o rth 77 OO'OO" E a tl. a d lita n c a o l P O B o i 1713 m onte Springs. F lorid a . MS la a t, m ora o r la t t , to tha E ast lin t O rlando. F lo rid a 17*77 Racordad title I t v a ita d In: o l tha a fo ra ta ld L o t 11 and to 703/473 74*4 E itr ln . M .O . po in t of ta rm ln a tto n of tha a a ia m a n t A tto m ty t to r P a lltlo n a r 1M H m k e l C ircle ‘‘ ttc rlb a d tw a in P ublish F e b ru a ry 77. 7 t 1 M a rc h 7, W in te r P a rk. F lo rid a U T tt S u b ja ctto : 14. H U P arce l No S: M ortga g a a ia c u ta d b y J a m a l Tha N orthw est U of Lol I t . B lock S DEO-174 E ll ll In la v o r o l C a rl A. Buachnar ( la t t tha E a it SO la a t and tha W a tt SO and W llllim A . B uachnar, datad F IC T IT IO U S N A M E te a t) together w ith tha Southwest 1* J / t » / | l, Ilia d 4/1/11 In O R. t m t ! 7 l N o lle * I t haraby given th a t I am of L a f I t , S la ck t . S AN LAN D O , THE engaged In b u a lrw tt a t R f I,* B o i SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . ALTA m i , IW7. I t U and I H I county 1113, S anlord. F L 17771, Sam lnola M O N TE SEC TIO N , a t p a r p la t C ounty, F lo rid a u n d t. the llc lltio u s th a ra o f a t racordad In P la t Book 1, and ra co rd a a ia m a n t fro m n a m t o f A C T IO N P O R T A B L E P ag a t 44 and 47 P u b lic R a co rd t of J a m a l R. E ll ll w ith n o n h o m ttlta d W E L O IN G . and th a t I Inland to Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a c a rtlllc a llo n and Jo ln d a r and Con re g is te r said n a m t w ith the C la rk ol Sub|acf to a construction a a ta m a n l •a n t of C o rl A. Buachnar and W illia m tha C irc u it C ourt. S am lnola County, baing m ora p a rtic u la rly described a t A . Buachnar, M o rtg a g a a t. to tha C ity F lo rid a In accordanca w ith tha p ro beginning a t tha Southwest co rn e r ot o f A lU m o n to S p rln g t. F tor Ida. visions of tha F lc flllo u i N a m * Slat Iho a fo re d e tc rlb e d Lot I I ; thanca ru n R acord lllt o l l v a ita d In: u ta t. to W it: Section 143 W F lo rid a N o rth along tha W a tl llna o l said Lot E llll. J a m a l R S ta tu to t HS7. 11, a d lita n c a o t I d l l toat; lhanca 7014 N k h o ltc n P rlv a / • / Ban | am In L . Johns South I I OO'OO" E a it, I7 A I O rla n d o. F lo rid a 12107 P ublish F tb ru a ry 13. 77. 71 & M a rc h thanca South 04 47‘70" W a tt. 147.11 P a re * No. 1: 7, H U . ta a l to tha P oint o l B eginning. A p o rtio n a l L o t 1, B lock }, D E Q It Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 27. IM 4 -7 B ___ TONIGHT S TV 11:30 EVEMNO 6.-00 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 HEWS ( M ) G J / lO e O 10) MACNE1L I LEH REP NEW 8HOUR 0 ( S ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 8 6:05 © ANDY GRIFFITH 0 0 TONIGHT H O *t Johnny C arton G u a a tt actraa* AnrvM art. artltt A te * N **f O W KRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS M G H TU N E (36) MOVIE ' C ra ttu r* From The Black Lagoon" (1844) Richard Cartoon, Juft* Adam*. 0THECATUN8 Q ) (6) MOVIE "Conaplracy Of Tarroc" (1873) Michael ConatanUna, Barbara Rhoadaa. f 12*0 6:30 0 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O A BC NEW S g (36) ALICE ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 0 CAROL FR W N 06 BURNETT AND 7:00 0 (4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT 0 6 P M u a a v n w E H o d w ja . n *n can maintain good looks and fabulous figure*, a look at tha ranaaad popularity of tha famoua oomady learn. Tha Three Stooge* ( T ) 0 JOKER’S WILD 4 J (38) THE JEFFERSON8 S ) (TO) THE SUN DAOOER Robert Radford narrataa a vtaua’ r <dy of tha raeantty diacovarad am. calen­ dar ol th * Pueblo Indiana. O I(S ) POLICE W OMAN 7:05 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 O POLICE STORY A drug addict m urder* a poftcaman and I* acquHtad of tha ertma. (R) “ O T H E SAINT MOVIE Th# Proud And Th# (1856) W « a m Hotdan. Deborah Karr. 12:30 O 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LE T TE R M A N O uaat: ra tla u ra n t critic Jkn Quktn fu j m o M OVIE "T h * Bachelor And T h * Bobby Sonar" (1847) Cary Or ant. M y n a Loy. 0 (36) THICKE OF THE M Q H T Scheduled rock ainger Or eg UBman, movto critic Robert O ebom *. comedienne Lot* BromltoM, comaaenne Joann Aitrow 1:10 0 O MOVIE "T h * Baeatl Are In T h * S lraatt" (1878) Carol Lyntoy, Dale Robinette 7:30 2:10 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An kitorvtow w ith Eddto M urphy, a ratroapecthr* o f tha antartalnm ant k v jm iry during W orld W ar II (P art 3 o f 5). O WHEEL O f FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (36) BARNEY MILLER 0 0 M OVIE "Eaay LM ng" (1848) Victor Mature, Luctito B al. 7:35 0 2.25 0 MOVIE "Twenty-Four Hour* To M T (1863) Mickey Rooney, Wal- O C M NEW S M OH TW ATC H SANFORD ANO BON 8.00 O 0 REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a New York photographer famoua tor ta kb ig high a flttu d * pho to *; a triple a m p u l** w ho p la y* la m ia ; a 70year-old C anadian who bu*da m od­ a l* o f old ta ilin g N tlp*. 0 O BUGS BUNNY: ALL-AMERI­ CAN HERO B ug * Bunny a la n d * In to r U n ci* S am and dakvars a aughtty aftarad version o l Am erican Nafo ry J R ) FALL GUY WhB* turn­ ® O rTHE ' ing a apy movto In Hong Kong. Coil moat find a bpa (umpar accuaad of UBng a C h in *** national and ataalfhraa prtcataaa artItact*. (36) HAWAB FIVE-0 ( 10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY "Tha W arm -Blood*J Sea. Mammate Of T h * Deep" Captain Coutlaau trace* th * avokrtkyi of * * * Ma, th * warm-btoodad "revolution" and th * return of mammal* Ilk* whatea, aaate and dolphin* lo Iha t a t (R) ( D (6) MOVIE 6.1)5 0 MOVIE "King Craoto" (1836) E M * Praatoy, Carolyn Jona*. A youth bacom a* a amaahing h!1 m ha a g re e * lo aing In a gangstar-ow ned Haw Ortoana nightapot. 8:30 0 O M OVIE " T a p * " (1861) G eo rg * C. S cott, Tim othy Hutton. M att ary a ch o d c a d ttt taka over their tc h o o i lo prevent plena to turn th * academ y p ro p a rty Into a condo davalopm anl. m M OVIE " T h * E iptoatve G e n e ra tio n " (1861) P a lly M cC or­ m ack, W U kim Shatnar. MORNING 6:00 0 8 0 8 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) RAT PATROL (WED) AGRICULTURE U S-A.(FR f) 6:10 10*0 CHUCK STEAK . . o ' T . 1 9 U U A CHOICE K E F . H A M CUT . .u .* l* 2 9 6:30 8 6:45 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(10) A M . WEATHER b uwsetm . BACON 8 9 u . (80| BULL’S-EYE WAR TM * •pedal report focuaaai on today** guktod mteNtoa and how H (hanged ih # tao* of conventional warfare In « w laat tow yaara. 0 (B )K O J A K 10:30 o u c u m r e iD ROLL SAUSAGE gW SOSNEW HART )TO OAY I C M M O R M M 1 NEWS I OOOO M O P'1N O AMERICA J (36) TOM ANO JERRY O H M ) TO U F O 0 FUNTIME 0 (8) SONET NEWS 7 *5 1DREAM OF JEAN74IE 8*0 0 (8 1 ) BUGS BU N NY FM ENOt 0 ( 8 ) J U BARKER VEGETABLES BEER tu n . ir i m TOUR CHOtCE O f 7 cam * 1 .9 9 PAPER TOWELS FLAVORS TW8W 4 M U PACK s u s L is n u s 7 9 * * 1.49 3 / * I s . 3 /M HERITAGE BEWITCHED 8 *0 0 (3B) INSPECTOR Q A D O IT r '. K 7 ) M a T I R ROGERS (R) 8 *6 O I LOVE LUCY § 6*0 ‘ THE FACTS O F U F l( R ) DONAHUE MOW 6:05 © M O W 8:30 1maoovBuoows 0 MORK ANO MINDY 0 LOVE CONNECTION Q HOUR MAGAZINE M ) FAMILY 10) b S C T R IC COM PANY (R) J) HEALTH F * L D PRODUCE HERITAGE SUGAR WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DIN NER S U .IM . u * i f im m a m t i l r« 4 toK tV catsup .v KHM ZED S A LT BLEACH ANO 8 *5 0 CHICKEN BACKS 2 0 u . H E tTT A G I c a lm 2 9 * S 9 * ■ H I AM ILAITIC 114 M CT» _ _ _ D IA P E R S m b . w u l ' 5 . 9 9 CORN MUFFIN M IX 1*4II. PSA ..Bt* ■ a c a s m u K -a n _ BISCUITS ai axtim 2/*l t m . IS T V A M T S t ______ _______ TO TW O ’S P A R TY P I Z Z A W ■ anas sum as M A R G A M C .... itn u n iif N c u N 3 u t*l onions t sar » TIP-TOP S u p e r m a r k e t S 99* 3 p la c e * o l golden brown Fem oue Recipe Fried Chicken, m a ih ed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and tw o fresh, hot biscuits, PEPPERS 4 » a .9 9 * apples M ORTON K 3 £ 3 £ 89* » L 3 /* I M.tf POWOES l i f t Watt 13th St. Sanford QmStyl S trv fc tf Scrm§sl FOO O S T A M P S W E L C O M E 4ux*l HI lE S lttE THE RIGHT TO U M II Q UW TIM S r t ic u G o o o m . 21,1884 8 4:05 1:05 0 0TH EM U N 8TER 8 MOW 1:30 0 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS a ( ( 8 5 ) I LOVE LUCY f f i ( t t ) ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE {FRI) 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE UFE TO U V t (1 ( (34) OOMER PYLE (C (10) MAGIC OF OCCORATTVE P A P fnN Q (FRI) Q ) (8) BONANZA 2:30 0 CAPITOL P S ) 1 DREAM O (10) HALF A H A N D ! HOUR 8 AFTERNOON I ( K>) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ) (10) PLAY BJtoOOt (WED) ■ (10) THE MORALITY OUESBLAZING NEW TRAILS 12*0 0M CO AY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON )O N E W 8 0(36) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE O F THINGS S (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE ) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO ( I ) H ARRY-0 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON ) ( W ) JOY O f PAPfTtNO (FRO 2:35 0 W044ANWATCH (M ON) 3 *0 O 0 MATCH G AM E / H OLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ) O GUtOtNQ U G ifT ) □ OENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FU N T8T0N E S (W ) POSTSCRIPTS |(t|IR O N S IO E 3:05 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (34) BEVERLY K tu S iL U C S 4:30 0 (86) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 0 THE FLINTS TONES 3:30 ) (86) 5COOBY DOO >( 10) MISTER ROGERS(R) 5:00 10 LOVE BOAT i O THREE'S COMPANY )0I ) (36) CHIPS J (W |O C S A N U 8 (M O N ) flD (to ) U N O E R 9TA JO N Q HUM I AN BEHAVIOR (TVS) 0 (10) YOU AND THE U W (W ED) ( 3 j >o) t h e ? . * r n J (t w ! a (W ) ART O F BEING H U M A N (TO) O 5:06 LITTLE HOUBE ON THE PRA4- 0:30 lO U ’A T H I O NEW S _ ) (10) OCEANU8 (M ON) 0 1101 im O ER STA N D W G H U M A N BCHAVIOfl (TUE) 0 (W ) YOU ANO T H e LAW (W ED) 115) THE M OHCY f J Z Z U (THU) - F L O R ID A * ARRIVE ALIVE „ SUNSHINE STATE. VIDEO G a s l ig h t MOVIE RE1STALS SUPPER CLUB fit RESTAURANT — 3-Dance F loors — B I T A A Y IIS MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE LAKE HUY UVD. & HWY. IT-12 t o il I t to te I U H o a t. n S e r v in g L u n c h 1 1 -2 M o n .- F r l. S u p p e r C lu b S :3 0 -T T u e i. i o t . L U N C H IO N L D IN N IS t P I C I A l * D A IL Y O E U N D O .F l 8 2 8 4 7 (1 119 S. Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 VIDEO REV1KH jf J F Io H d T h o it r H i tt^ t t it ia t w m i A — tiu ti2 ws 3 8 ] y M ) te THt I M IC K K Y -8 R 8 S C U € R S | L-’H H IS T M A h j CAROL C t k t f f r w t pawmci PLAZA I I ) 711 741 Clint Eillweed SUDDEN IMPACT,*, __ SANFORD tfO S F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 1 7 - tJ ) CASSELBERRY S I N . H w y . 1 7 -W I SAVE DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! | j SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your lood and j household budget! Receive the wanted discount I coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a j stamped, self-addressed envelope lor easy details on j how lo save money al your local store , S E N D TO: U N IT E D C O U P O N C LU B . INC. 6427 W att Capitol Drive IN F O Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 Nay t r i l l 7:30 m ill! RATED R FIRST TURN ON 7:30 ) WOOOY WOOOPGCKER (W ) SESAME STREET g I0 0 O 0 O N K W S ) BENNY HBJ. I ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- RC COLA •' ( D ( W ) A M . WEATHER 10*0 m n * a ' 7:15 11*0 M l ■ LW AU X H 1 1 :3 5 TEXAS 7 *0 _ _ CHUCK ROAST . . t i . * 1 . 6 9 ) DREAM HOUSE I THE PRICE IS WQHTJTUE) ) O LOVING I (38) IMOEPENOfNT NETWORK NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( I ) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 FANTASY 0 1A M O STAR TREK U ER V GRtTFIN ) (86) SUPERFRIENOfl ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g 1(1) M O W 2:00 11:30 8 4 *0 0 ® t S T lO ) FL ORKLA HOM E GROWN (F W 0 ( 8 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL THE CATUKS P L A IA I 0 0 NBC NEWS AT S U N R ffll 0 O C M EARLY M O R M N Q NEWS 0 ABC NEWS T H U MORNING (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( D (8) M ORMNQ STRETCH 0 0 0 ST. ELSEWHERE A aktm aeked raptet conUnua* to te rro rlie St. EBgiua, and Or. M orrtoon I* baffled by a oanatruetton w o rk e r'* m y tte rlo u * b lackout*. 0 0 HOTEL On th * ave of a Ntaciacular wadding al th * St. Gbegcry. U r*. Cabot abara* a aacrat ■Ftlt a woman whoa* trua Idanffly a * aftaci th * Uvea of many of th * 11:05 O BATTLE O f THE PLANETS 6*0 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING HEWS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (36) M MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS (l)U C T V (M O N ) a (8) MEW ZOO REVUE (TUC-FW) 6:30 • (M ) THE M ORALITY QUES­ TIO N ; B LAZIN G N SW TR AILS E ffo rt* are cu rre ntly underw ay to o ctro i area "h o i apota" Including O rla n d o '* O range Btoaaom TrafL 11:00 6:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 0 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 JIMM Y BWAQQART 0 ® NIOHT COURT Whan Harry te a m * lo ahow tnt tre a t In a c a l girl, Lana b e com e* )**to u * and par- ..HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT i 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 o t h e PRICE IS RKJHT (MON, W ED-FW ) 0 O AMERICA’S OREAT BAKEOFFJTUE) m O BENSON 0 ( 8 6 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY G3 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING a ( I ) ROW AN 4 M AR TIN ’S LAUGH-IN 0 3:35 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (36) ANDY GKFFTTH (10) M O W (M O N . TUE. THU) (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU 321 1 6 0 1 ^ ! ^ m u WORLD AT LARGE (T U I) 6:00 O 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE The gate begin lo la n la a b * about w h rt th e ir Individual m arried tve a win ba R ta .g 0 O DYNASTY Fakon a rom ance w tth Peter c r tehee w ith a horrifying eoneAtelon. B tek* aaka AJaite to r help, and Tracy crea te * another acandaf lo r th * C arrlngtona. g (36) QUINCY (1 0 ) M A R K RUSSELL W atetington * lo p poM Ical aatlrtot p o ke * to n at m ajor ita u a t and new * tto rto * o f (ha d ay 3:40 o 0 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY G ) ( 10) 3 - M CONTACT a ( 1 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 12:30 2:30 0 1*0 10:30 QD (S) TW IU Q HT ZONE WEDNESDAY, t:10 ALSO RATED R STUCK ON YOU | * Enclosed le stamped, sell-addressed envelope. | Please tend lacte on Joining the Club. . DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! SAVE I | . I | �« B - E vtnlm Htrald. Sanford, FI, WdwtMUy. F»b. 77.1»M ♦ legal Notice IN T M « C IIIC O IT CO U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. I4 0 1 4 3 C A M -K IN R E : T H E A D O P T IO N OF R A C H E L D A W N FY O C K P E T IT IO N E R : DONALD WAYNE FYOCK N O T IC E OF A D O P TIO N P R O C E E D IN O TO: A A H O N L E A N D E R S E LLE R S R U B o , 4 il C ut 'n Shoot, T tx e t rrm Y ou o r * hereby n o tifie d th o t « P e titio n fo r adoption o f yo u r m in o r c h ild w i t Ilia d In tha C irc u it C ourt in and to r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a on tha 37th day o l J a n ., 14E4. by D O N A LD W A Y N F FY O C K , and you ara re q u ire d to ta rv a a copy o l your w ritte n defenses. It any. to It on P a tltlo n a r'i a tto rn a y whose nama and a d d ra it a ra R onald L . 51m s, j i j E a it C a n tra l B lvd .. O rla n d o. F lo rid a 12*01. and Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk on o r balora M a rc h t, 1W4; o th trw it# , a ju dgm ant m ay ba an tarad a g a in it you Id r tha ra lla l dam andad In tha P atltlon. ‘ C atad lhw*JM.3a7"?< . ’an., I Ida (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR C lark o l tha C irc u it C ourt B y: Conn la P M atca o D aputy C lark P u b tlih Fa b ru a ry I, I l i . 2), 19*4 OEOM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. Cl E543I9-CA-09-O THE FIR S T . F.A ., lo rm a rly FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATIO N OF O R LA N D O , a corporation, P la in tiff. v». THOM AS CHAR LES M U R R A Y and P U L E T T E JA Y M U R R A Y , H it w lf t ; S E C U R IT IE S IN V E S T M E N T CO OF F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a corpora H o n ; *S H A W M U T B A N K OF B O S T O N . N A .; B A Y T R E E , A C O N D O M IN IU M . SEC TIO N N IN E . IN C ., a F lo r id a c o r p o r a 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 T IO N . IN C ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n; and J C, P E N N E Y S CO , IN C ., a D elaw are corporation. D atandanli. N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO: S H A W M U T BAN K OF BOSTON. N A A lla n ion: T h o m a tH a y a i I Fadaral Straat, 3rd Floo r B o*Ion, MA07111 YOU AR E N O T IF IE D Ituat an action to fo ra clo ta a m ortga g a on tha fo llo w in g p ro p a rly In S am lnola C ounty. F lo rid a ; C o n d o m in iu m U n it N o 4 ] , B aytraa. A C ondom inium , Section N in a , I n c . , a c c o r d in g to th a A m andm ant o l tha D a clara llon ol C ondom inium racordad In o ffic ia l Records Book IOOO. P eg * 01*4. Public R a c o r d i o f S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , balng an am andm ant to tha o rig in a l D a cta ra llo n o t Condom inium racordad In O fficia l R acordt Book t t t . Paga* 1 4 I I ) . P ub lic R a co rd i ol Samlnola County, F lo rid a , according to lha Door p la n w hich I t p a rt of I N p lo t p la n and tu rv a y w hich ara E a h lb lli B. H. I and J to tha D a d a ra tlo n o l R estrictions, R eter v a tlo n i. Covanantt. C ondition*, and E a ia m a n t* o l Shaoah, Sactlon f. a condom inium racordad In O fficial R a c o rd i Book t i l , P aga* 3*70, P ub lic R a co rd i o l Samlnola County, F lo rid a , . and aald E xh ib its lo tha a to ra a a td D e c fe re fle w a t C an d o m in iu m racordad In O ffic ia l Re co rd * Book H I p a g at 71-11). Public R a c o r d i o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , lo g alhar w ith an undivided In la ra it In and to lha com m on tta m a n tt a i exe m p lifie d ra ta rra d lo and ta t forth In la id D a clara llon and la id E xh ib it E tharato, h a i baan Ilia d a g a ln tt you and you ara ra q u ira d to la rv a a copy of your w rttta n d a la n ta i. If any, lo II on C aray L . HIM. a t G IL E S . H E D R IC K 1 ROBINSON. P A ., lO f E Church Slraat. Suita H I, O rlando. F lorid a , on o r bafora M a rch I f . IH 4 . and Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith tha C lark o l t h li C ourt a lth o r balora service on Plaint lH 'i a*tornay o r im m a dta ta ly there a tta r; o th a rw lta o d a la u ll w ill ba antarad again*! you fo r tha ra lla l dam andad In tha C om plaint W ITN ESS m y hand and ta a l of t h li C ourt on Fa b ru a ry 19. IM 4. (S E A L ) A rth u r H, B ackw lth, J r. C lark o l lh a C irc u it Court b y : E laanor F. B u ra tto D aputy C lark P u b tlih F e b ru a ry IS, 12, 7f, and M a rch 7,19*4 D E O fl N O TICE N O TIC E I* h tra b y glvan th a t Tha School B oard ol Sam lnola County, F lo rid a Inland* lo c o n tid tr p ro p o ia li ta r cr aatlon ot an attandanca tona lo r H a m ilto n E la m a n ta ry School and p ro p o ia li lo r a m andm ant* to lha p r t t e n l attandanca I ana bound* r ia t lo r P in a c ra tl E la m a n ta ry School. G o ld tb o r o E la m a n ta r y S ch o o l. Id y llw lld a E la m an ta ry. Laka M a ry E la m a n ta ry School, and W ilto n El tm a n la ry School, a t a m a ttin g to La ha Id on W td n a td a y. M a rch 7, 1M4 at I P P M Tha m a ttin g w ill ba h tld In tt a B oard room , a t tha D lt lr lc t O ttlca. H I Floor. 1)11 M a llo n v llla Avanua. Santord. F lo rid a Tha pro p o ia d action l i to r tha p u rp o ia o l a ila b llih ln g an a lla n danca lo n t lo r H a m ilto n E la m an ta ry School and am ending t in t i n g at la n d a n c t to n a b o u n d a r la i lo r _ P ln a c r a i t E la m a n ta r y S c h o o l, ‘ G o ld tb o r o E la m a n ta r y S ch o o l, Id y llw lld a E la m an ta ry School. Laka M a ry E la m a n ta ry School. W llio n E la m a n ta ry School Tha propotad a ctio n I t a r t t u ll In tha d o tin g o l H o p p t r E la m a n t a r y S c h o o l, S o u lh tid a E la m a n ta ry School and Santord G ra m m a r School In addl lion, lh a pro p o ia d a c llo n w ill expand both G o ld tb o ro E la m a n ta ry School And P in a c ra tl E la m a n ta ry School to W a d e t K in d e rg a rte n th ro u g h Sth w a d e fro m th e ir p r e t t n i g ra d e o p H lg u re tlo n Tha p ro p o ia d action III have no d a tarm in e bla econom ic * p a d In I h a t tha #d|u» tm # nt o l udent b o d ie t. I n ilr u ttlo n a l and >n In s tru c tio n a l i l a l l i . a n d roignm ant o l b u l ro u to l w ill net > p ro d e b ly In c ro a io o r docrooM tu o l o r a n tic ip a te d c o i t i, but th o r w ill lim p ly r (a lig n th o ie c o it i om tchool c a n to n balng d o te d to i t n t w H a m ilto n E lo m o n ta ry chool a n d th e ta tc h o o l c o n to rt K in g attandanca to n e * am ended T h e i p o c l l l c la w b a ln g Im am antod I lF . S l » t ) | l | (a) A ll in ta ra ito d p a r tia l m ay o b la in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g the p ro p o ia li bo considered by The School B oard contacting O r. H o rto n ia E ve n t, he S ch o o l B o a rd o l S a m ln o la Tunly, F lo rid a . 1)11 M e llo n v llle venue, Sanford. F lo rid a D i l l , tala a n u m b e r))} 12)2 , Tha School Board o t Sem inole J C ounty. F lo rid a By R e b e rtU M lu g h e s. I S uparlnlandanl Ilia m J K ro ll, C h a irm a n im m o ie County School B oard b M Ith : F a b ru a ry 21, IH 4 IQ IM 1 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice^ Legal Notice CLASSIFIED A D S le g a l Notice PO BOX 211) U N O E R O A K S A R E A COAAM ASSN COO K. C U R T IS L Y N N FERN PARK F L 327)0 SAN FO R O F L 12771 1)5 S W Y M O R E RD F R U T C H E Y . B R U C E H TR ES. 009) 190) 0093 NOTICE OF N AM E S OF PERSONS 1137 I H ) 0009 501 EAST S T R E E T A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S FL O 'N E A L E V E L Y N A P P E A R IN G TO BE O W NERS OF J F K CORP 0151 19*3 034) ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S F L 12701 14)} B ASH C IR C LE ABANDO NED PRO PERTY 520 D A IR Y RO T COO PER SHARON 0034 *9 U 0052 F L 1 ) 707 C A S S E LB E R R Y P ursuant to Sactlon t ) . C hapter S AN FO R D F L 12771 403 S U N L A N D DR US* I9 U 000) V A M P A T T O tf. SEW A R D 711, F lo r id a S ta tu te s , e n t it le d 0054 IH IO O H 1144 41ST T E R R N O S A N FO R D F L 1)771 O’ N E A L , LA N S IN G S H E IL D " F lo rid a D isposition o l U n cla im e d JACKSON. W A Y M O N C S E M IN O L E FL 0054 1 9 0 0 )4 1 14)7 B ASK C IR C L E P ro p e rty A c t " , n o lle * l i h e re b y 131 S E M IN O L A BV • C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 12707 0151-19*30411 C O U N T R Y ROAO. IN C glean th a t tha parson* liste d below CASSELBERRY FL V IC K . M L 1 tlrao ...................... 64C < lint 110 C A M P H O R T R E E L A N E 1150 19U 0003 appear to ba ow ners o l u n claim ed 0151 190) 0750 RT) OLSON, G A Y L E A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L 22701 personal o r Inta ng ib le p ro p e rty p r* 3 m secutiyo tim et . SAC • lint O C H O LO C K N E E GA JO N ES. C Y N T H IA 1107 190) 0004 C /O K E L L Y SCH E C TER OLSON 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Sumad abondonad T H IS DOES NOT 7 consecutive tim e* . 49C ■ | jn i 910 SPRUCE P IN E T R A IL 0004 19*3 01)0 7545 C O U N TR Y C LU B D R IV E C O U T A N T . F R A N K R M RS IN V O LV E R E A L E S TA TE . MONDAY thru FRIDAY DURHAM NC 77705 O L Y M P IA F IE L D S V O K E . C A R O LY N D 10 consecutive tim et . 44C t lint IL 404*1 D IN G L E Y D E L L R F D 4 AAACON A U TO TR A N S P O R T SATURDAY 9 Noon M ARK J 0001 1H10090 0000 19U 0I14 MONROE CN $2.00 Minimum 400 N H IG H W A Y 17 43 » 1 SPA N IS H T R A C E DR JO N ES. D IA N E 0001 190) 004) O R E L LU N O . C A R M E N 3 Lines Minimum C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 17707 PO BOX 190 C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 22707 ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S F L 11701 CO W AR T M A X IN E G 0242 14U 017I 0093 I9U O I71 LAK E MONROE F L 32747 3111 I9U 0342 S N O W H IL L R D IT N A C TIO N S C R EEN CO WAGNER. HARRY H i ) I9UOS77 OSHEA. JO H N S A N FO R D F L 22771 DEADLINES JOSIANE CT JO N ES. GORDON LONGW OOO F L 117)0 I t ) M E IN E R B LV D 0054 I H ) 0340 A LT A M O N T E SPR IN G S A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS F L )270t C O L L IE R BLVO 3111 14U 0165 C R A Y T O N ,LA V O N N E Noon The Day Before Publication 0151 14*10143 20*7 IT U 0000 H 2 A Q U A R IU S APTS PARATORE, A NDREA L 0) 5 S W Y M O R E ROAO AGORANOS. W IL L IA M Sunday Noon Friday W A L K E R . JO H N M AR C O IS L A N D F L 22927 S3* R O Y A L P A L M C IR A PT 1»A C U S T C H R IS V A N W IN K L E U G M A 1100 O R A N G E A V 0000 190) 0091 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L 12701 Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 717 T A N G E R IN E D R IV E SAN FO R D F L 73771 JO N ES. J E N N IF E R M 0151 19U 0355 000* 190-000* S AN FO R D F L 7)771 0054-1903 1794 407 C A R L IS L E D R IV E P E R K IN ), JO H N N Y L O A R R A C O T T, JO H N OttO I H I 0002 WAR NOCK, O S A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS F L 12701 0370 I H ) 0001 741 -H SPR IN G W O O O A K E R S . E D W AR D A P T G B LD G , W IN O SO N O APTS 0034 19*3 0034 P H E LPS G EO R G E LONGW OOO F L 337)0 114 O O LORES D R IV E 91) B A L L A R O JO N ES. JO H N 977 HW Y 43*. I 3127 14130035 A LT A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L 17701 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 1015 W IJTH S TR E E T A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS FL D O A N !. N A N C Y C 21—Personals 33—Real Estate 2775 1H3 COO* 0001 19*3 0036 S AN FO R D F L 32771 0 I5 I-1 H 3 025* 412 W 8 R IA R C U F F E A LT M A N , NEIL R Courses W ATSON. P >414 190)4143 P H IL L IP ). J E R R Y S AN FO R D F L 13771 1001 O X F O R D S T R E E T ITF J U L IE L Y N N Anyone a l scene, o f m o te rc y c l* JO N E 5, JO H N 3301 S SANFORO A V A P T 21. 1047 I H ) 000) 21! P IN E Y RIDGE ROAD LO NGW CCC F t 137)0 accident at entrance to Cant F t* BROW N D E R B Y SANFORD B A L L School o l R ta l Estate C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 12707D O U G LAS, R O O N E Y 0004 19U0027 1015 W IJT H S TR EE T Ragn nosp. on H w y 17 92 around 1I45-19U Q602 LOCAL REBATES 223 4111 170 J A Y DR 1010 I H I 0003 W EISS, JA M E S WOODROW SAN FO R O F L 2)771 13: IS A M 2 15 04 Plassa C all P IT T M A N , G R nC E MASTER CHARGE OR VISA ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S F L )7701 A LT O N . R O B E R T 31 B A TE S S T R E E T 221 1724 141419*34142 V A L L E Y FORC A P T B 29 SAN FO R D F L 22771 ) 117 I K ] 0020 C A M B R ID G E AAA01140 M tssad th a t th * J o b f P ark up JO Y C E . F R A N K ANO D E A N H IG H W A Y 41* 1 D U N N , JA M E S E 0221 t i n 0175 0004 14U0041 A N D D A V ID You'll tlnd good hunting In th* ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 73701 23—Lost & Found •PO BOX 742 AND E R SO N. T E R I W E S T B E R R Y , M 1CHAE L A 0034 1913 0045 Classified}. 111 S E M IN O L E BLVO FE R N PARK F L 137)0 51) H IG H L A N O D R IV E 100 S M A IT L A N D A V E C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 23707 POWERS, E L A IN E 111* 190) 001) C A S S E L B E R R Y F L 33707 ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S F L 22701 109019*3 0022 1*073 M3 0014 L o ti F a m e :* I r l t i i S a ile r P ark E BE R LY , EARL W 3127 14U 0024 0001 19U 0074 63—Mortgages Bought J U L IA N . M A L C O L M A P Y L E . O L IV E D R ldga Sub d lv Laka M d ry B lvd OR M RS E W W E T H E R IN G T O N . E C A R M E S, M A R G A R E T JA N E OR STORY, SUSANNE P A N D B O N N IE J P lease ca ll 713 0414 a lla r 5 30 & Sold R T 1 BOX 901 101 M A G N O A V E N U E . BOX 1 OR H A Z E L J 470 P O W E LL D R IV E 551 E S EM O R AN BLV O . A P T 17 F L 127)0 S AN FO R D F L 22771 LONGW OOD PO BO X 441 F L 37701 FE R N P A R K FL 17720 A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS 0107 1400070 3047-1713 0001 CASSELBERRY F L 32707 25—Special Notices 0034 1H3 0043 1090 19*3 0024 If you co lle ct p a ym e nts fro m a fir s t E IC H B E R O E R , JO E Y A R M F IE L O . W Y A T T A CUST FOR 0496 1943 0011 o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty KEHOE, KATH LEEN R A P E T T I. V IN C E N T A M A E OR JO H N W H IT E , G A R Y A L L E N ARTHUR KUDNER 117 G L E N A R D E N W A Y 144 M A D IS O N A V E N U E y o u s o ld , w * w il l b u y th e C hina Tour Sept 19 lo O ct I , 1904 0370 1903 0007 RT 1 BOX 41) 409 C H E S TN U T A V E N U E O LEAN N Y 14740 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS F L 33701 m ortgage you a r* now holding V l i l t H o n g K o n g , C a n to n , LONGW OOD F L 22750E L L IS . D A L E K A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S F L 37701 111* 14*3 0041 0000 1943 0094 701 2599 H a n g ih o u , S hanghai. P a k ln g , CASSELBERRY F L 32707 24111H) 0007 2707 IT U 0015 KENNEDY EDNA R R E IM S C H U S S C L L O AVE and Toyko P hon* 30) 113 4*41 1111 19*1 0199 ■ A K E R , F R E D E A N D C O R O IA S W H IT E . J O H N S * A N N A K A T H R Y N 7101 M A G N O L IA A V D BA D A V E 'S M A IT L A N D B rochures seal on c o q u e t!______ E M E R Y . R U TH 51 S E M IA N O L A B LV D R T 1 BOX 1) S AN FO R D F L 72771 G ARAG E 71—Help Wanted LOW EST P R E M IU M ) en I1M .9M C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 22707 PO BOX 1207 0054 194)0494 S AN FO R D FL 7070 E H IG H W A Y 434 and up c o n lra c tt C a ll 323 2249 CLEARW ATER F L 31117 1090 IH 3 0007 2M4 19110123 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL K H E M T R O LL INC A ik lo r A m e rica n Assurors 0910-1902 0003 BAKO CONSTRUCTIO N W IL L IA M S . E A R L TH O M AS 516 N DOUGLAS A V 0004 I M3 0031 E X P E R IE N C E D K itc h e n and E N V IR O N M E N T A L CO N TR O L 14S0 L E E ROAD W • N E W IN T O W N U 913 W 12TH S T R E E T A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS FL R E S ID E X . HOMES d in in g ro o m parsons w anted 110 M IN G O TR SANFORD F L 22771 D *|e V u C onsignm ent Clothes In SANFORO F L 32771 0151 I H ) 0)51 104 SUNSET OR A p p ly In p e rso n a t B a h a m a LONGW OOD FL 0054 14U 0074 F a irw a y P tara 1471 O r land D r „ 031* tH 3 0140 K IL L IA N Y , K E V IN LONGW OOD FL Joe's. 250* S. F re n ch A v * M on 01)1 19*3 0443 B A R B A IO N , G W E N D O LY N w ill ba ready to racatva c lo th ** C /O D O N A LD K IL L IA N Y W IL L IA M S , L E O 01)1 19*3 0450 th ru T h u r*. 2 4 P M No phone E 5T OF W IL H E L M . G E O R G E E 2H0 M A G N O L IA D R IV E . 7 on a consignm ent basis fro m 9 to LIO N S O E N R O TR A N T * LG PO BOX 370 R O M A IN E . P EG G Y SUE ca lls please_____________________ SANFORD F L 12771 PO BOX I I I 300 S S A N FO R D A V E 5 P M beginning T hursday Fab RUTHERFO RD CA 3703 D R U ID P AR K DR By G eorg* S T E R L IN G H E IG H T S Ml 3047 1 H ) 0007 0009 t H ) 0014 S AN FO R D F L 33771 14th C a ll 323 1504 o r 223 2445 lo r SAN FO R D F L 33771 You can c u t dow n b ills 000* 1903 0071 B A R R IC K , R A N D A O 114) 19*2 0444 In lo rm e llo n and a p p o in tm e n t. K IR K . W .L. JR OR NANCY 7970 1H1 0254 ________ By using w a n t Ads.________ E W IN G , C H A R LE S M 104 SPR IN G V A L L E Y ROAO W IL L IA M S . M R S H ROMO JU A N G ra n d Opening w ill ba M a rc h 1 2907 1H3 0003 BOX 171 A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS F L 1770t L a r g e C a p * C a n a v e r a l F ir m 374 E A S T M A IN C o m * In and sea o u r Q u a lity KRAM ER . KARL 317 W 4 ST DOWNS F A IR W A Y S C IR C LE 0411 1 H 1 0047 a i pending lo Sam lnola C ounty 751 ROASE COURT S AN FO R D F L 22771 LONGW OOO F L J2750 c lothas and la ir p rice s!__________ S M Y R N A DE 19977 .B a t t e n , m a r t h a w y c k e IT U 00 w e a kly lu ll tlm * 5135 00 M AR C O I5 L A N O F L 37977 0054 19U 1441 0445IH J 0167 New O ttlca now opening 000* 19*30073 ’ H i l l V A L E N C IA S T R E E T w e a kly p a rt tlm * W ill tra in . 000* 1HJ0094 ROUSE. W A Y N E W ILS O N . R O B E R T VORWERK E X E C U T IV E J A N IT O R IA L SAN FORD F L 12771 M eat a l H o lid a y Inn Santord KRESS JA M E S 1001 E S P LA N O E W A Y A P T 30 B 430 A S H C IR . D ___________1120 W 1st S I__________ PO BOX 903 00111 H ) 0004 Lake M onroe 7 P M Fab 7) No 2744 R ID G EW O O D AV C ASSELBERRY FL 0411 19*3 0171 Shall lav H a ir and Skin P roducts FER N PARK F L 32730 B EE R B O W E R . JOHN Phone ca lls p la a ta ______________ SAN FO R D F L 33771RUDOKAS. E O W A R D G 0 1 5 H M 3 0401 V a le n tin e Special I 20% o il re ta il, 0954 IH 3 0007 903 E H Y 4)4 W IK C K L E V A N N . K A R E N L 0054 19*3 0933 SPANISH T R A C E APTS M ake M oney W o rk in g a t h o rn *I B * d u rin g F e b ru a ry, C all 223 7*92. FA L S T A D . D IA N E H O LLIS A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS FL L A R G E N . P A T R IC IA K 573 SPAN ISH TR ACE D R IV E CASSELBERRY F L 32707 flooded w ith o f la r t l D e tails R u th 110 W A X M Y R T L E L A N E 01)1 1901 0324 S TAR 'S Sontor C itlltn s S a rv lc t JE FFR E Y P ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 3111 I4U 0151 stam ped addressed envelope LONGW OOO F L 33750 B EE R S. V IC K I 24 ho u r loving professional c a r* In R T 7 BOX 4)4 0001 IT U 0027 W R IG H T . M A X P R M Hayden 0411 1H3 0095 2009 G R A N D V IE W A V E N U E p r lv a t t horn* on b a a u tllu l estate SANFORO F L 72771 R Y A N , B IL L Y 109 P IN E A P P L E L A N E D ept A FA R R E LL. EOW ARD B SANFORD F L 17771 lo r sick o r w haatchalr p a lte n ls 0374 1H3 0003 SANFORO F L 27771 A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S F L 32701 7013 H o tly A v*. 9)7 LK D E S T IN Y . A 0971 1903 0003 A lto h o u rly c a r * on d a lly basis. 1354 1943 000) LARSON R O B ER T L 0 4 1 M 9 U 0 2 I2 Santord FL«, 33771 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS FL B E N E F IE L D . L Y M A N A A ll w ith horn* cooked m eals and 110 W A IR P O R T B LV S AW YER, JA M E S A JR Y O R K . R IC H A R D L ’ need 0 1 ) 1 1907 0344 400O V E R S T R E E T A V a ic a lla n tc a r* *9*4147__________ S AN FO R D F L 37771 PO BOX 47 LO T 20, I7TH S T R E E T H IG H SCHOOL O IP LO M A 7 F A U L K . L E O N A R D L SR LONGWOOO FL 0054 IT U 0953 CASSELBERRY F L 22707 C H U LU O T T A F L 37744 _________ C A L L 295 1444,__________ A N O A N N L J /T 01)1 190) 04)9 L A U N D R A . A LM A 0IJ7 19U 007I 0971 IH J 0051 31—Private BOX 511 Now H irin g B E T T Y , THOMAS 1107 19U 0010 S C H O FIE LD , JO H N K O V IE D O F L 32745 BOX 114 SEM P LA ZA P hon* 333 4742 ____ Instructions L E E , SANDRA A N D L IN D A P 21,11947 TOTAL 1 1 1 3124 IH 3 0001 ________ For a pp oin tm e n t.________ C AS S ELB ER R Y F L 32707 RT I BOX 343 A 101 WYAAORE RD. S U ITE 701 F E R N P A R K T IR E D E P T I n l o r m e l l o n c o n c e r n in g th e 2775 1 H ) 00*1 E fl|*y Lessens. P lano and o rg a n In BEN W H E E LE R TX 75754 O yste r S huckar w anted A p p ly In ALTAAAONTE S PR IN G S F L 37701 PO BOX 547 am ount or d e sc rip tio n o l lh a p ro BOOTH. JO HN R y o u r h o rn * L im ite d openings 7047 IT U 0004 1090 IH 3 0037 parson E ip a rie n c * p re fe rre d p a rly Ito c h a t u n claim ed checking FERN PARK F L 32730 495 H IG H L A N D S TR E E T L E V E T T . C LA R A now a va ila b le , by professional, SEG A L. S H A R Y N NASH U n c i* N ic k 's 3405 P erk D r_______ accounts, sa vin g s account, u tility 0151 19034347 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL 1407 190) 0011 Don Ja r-e s Phqn • r ’ * 2K>7 1001 E S P L A N A D E W A Y P A IN T E R E ip a ria n c a n e c a s sa ry F IS H E R , SARA D deposits, stocks, bonds, insurance 0131 190) 0440 LE W IS , E U G EN E C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 33707 Some c a rp e n try helpful A N D O A K IE B E L T policies, seta deposit boras, ate l and BOSTON, JIM M Y 11 L E M O N LAN E 0*25 19U 0093 __________ C a ll 111 2449___________ 407 P O W E LL S T R E E T lha nam es and addresses o l the E LD E R ROAO A 14 C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 32707 S EM IN O LE C OUNTY ASSOCIATIO N P a rt T lm * a tte nd a n t. A le rt, In A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS F L 32701 holder o t such personal p ro p e rty L A K E AAONROE F L 32747 1090 I H ) 0074 FOR R E T A R D E D C H IL D R E N 0034 19*3 0079 ta lllg a n t. In d iv id u a l naadad to m ay ba o b tained by any parson C IT Y OF 1414 190) 0144 PO BOX 2259 look a tta r A m usem ent C anter. In possessing an In te re st In tha p ro p e rty FLA G O . N D A V ID L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A BOVICH. JO HN F SANFORO F L 32771 LE W IS . SANORA D A N D C H R IS T IN A D by addressing an in q u iry to G erald S a n fo rd P la t a . N ig h ts a n d N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G 119 SP V A L L E Y LP 07U 1913 0004 10540 77TH T E R R A C E N TH E SPRINGS PO BOX S weekends M u tt b * m ature, n a if T h * C ity o l La ke M a ry, F lo rid a , at L e w is , S la t* C o m p tro lle r, A ttn : W IN T E R P AR K ‘ FL S E M IN O L E L A N D b D E V S E M IN O LE FL LONGW OOD F L 23750 In appearance, and b o n da b l* 1h* r aquasl of Pol lea, F ir * and other Abandoned P ro p e rty Section. 1401 O I5 M H 3 0125 0 1 5 M H 3 0457 OI5M 9UO 051 P hon* lo r a p p o in tm en t 321 4903 0137 1913 0034 o ffic ia ls , ara considering new names S la t* C a p ito l. T a lla h a sta a . F lo rid a BRA TC H ER . ROSA L E E S EM O R A N . D R Y W A L L S U P P ' lo r laWUrlUi-— t c * 1 : — F L O R IO A C O R TEZ INC 37401 ^9 0 4 ) 447 0519 Tha O rla n d o OR S A M U E L OR D A IS Y S M ITH Part tlm* l*«mew*n.i>W*9* APV'r. a 4*4 PLUAAOSA DR T h * streets p ro p o tad fo r re n am ing PO ROM 792* talaphana n u m b e r lo r In fo rm a tio n I t FO BOX IIT M o ttw o o d A pt. 12 noon 10 4 P M LO N G W O O O * FL 11)1-1905*1*4 -yjt . . . T . _ „ r , a r t Second R o a d ^E e st Road. Laka A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS FL (10)4 421-4)15 B * sura to m ention the ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS F L 33701 W in te r Springs • 0I5 I-T 9 U 0351 L U N D G R E N , L IL L IA N Road, p a rts o l F n lr th S lroat. W att 0151 1903 0344 account n u m b e r A F T E R the nom a 01)4 I9 U 0007 PROCESS M A IL AT H O M EI 415 60 BOX I SHADER, M R Y LYN N B W ilb u r Avanua. P in * T ra * Road. F R A T T A , IT A L O a t published In th is notice U n ia ts B R A U N , BRUCE H p a r h u n dred I N o e xp e rie nce L A K E M O NROE F L 3)747 407 H E R M E T S T R A IL P tn # T r a * C ir c le , F i lt h S tra a t 45 TH E C IR C LE p ro o l o l o w n ersh ip I t presented to the SPRINGW OOO V IL L A G E APTS P a rt or fu ll tlm * . S tart Im m a d l 11) 1 1913 001) ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S F L 33701 E k ta n s lo n . W a tt C r y s ta l L a k a holder by A p r il 24, 1904 lh a p ro p e rty PASSAIC P A R K N Y 0705) A PT 170 C a t a ly D e t a i ls s a n d s a lt M A T H E W . R O O SEVELT 0*11-19*3 017b A va n u a . R ld g a R oad. L a k a th o rt 0001 IH 3O 07) w ill be d e live re d lo r custody to tha LONGWOOO FL addressed stam ped envelop* to 71* W 1ST J DWN SHILSON. B A R B A R A D rive and A lm y ra D rive FREDCOENT C o m p tro lle r o l F lo rid a T h a ra a ttar, 0000 1903 0002 C R. I. 300 P O 45, S tuart F I* S AN FO R D F L 37771 433 SAB AL P A L M C IR C LE A p u b lic h e a rin g w ill b * held a t th * 300 POST i R A IL a ll fu rth e r c la im s m u s t ba d ire cte d to BROWN. JOHN H 31*95_________ 0054 19*1 1074 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS F L 12701 ra g u la r C o m m is sio n m to lln g on the C o m p tro lle r o f F lo rid a . LONGW OOO FL 21)0 GROVE DR M A Y E R , CAR LO 2 2 *1 19U 0011 R eceptionist to w o rk p a rt lim a , to r M a rc h 1,19*4. a l 7:20 P M G E R A L D L E W IS SANFORO F L 73771 015)19*34347 I ) T A P P E N Z E E LAN E S IL IO M A N , D O N ALD C la s t g ro w in g com pany In San­ Suggestions to r n a m tt a r * r * F U L L E R , JA M E S B C O M P T R O L LE R O F F L O R IO A 0747 I H ) 0009 LONGW OOD FL OR M A H E R . R U SS ELL fo rd . M ust have good telephone A N D D O R O TH Y I q u a ile d P leas* su b m it yoursuggat P ublish F a b ru a ry 15.21,1914 BROWN, L A U R A AAAE 01)1 I H ) 0)52 SU ITE I I . 500 E H IG H W A Y 43* vo le *, and a ip a rla n c * w ith busy 701 BOSTON A V E lio n s b a lo ra M a rc h 1,1904, to D E Q 90 1114 P A R K AVE M c F A T E . A U R A C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 11707 phones. A p o sitive a ttitu d e is K a th y R lc*. C ity M anager SANFORO F L 27771 ALTAAAO NTE SPRINGS F L 72701 117 P IN E C R E S T OR 0343-190)-0)72 e s s e n tia l. C a ll M r. Sands a l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. 1090 I H ) 0011 1)1 N C ountry C lub Road 1007-1903 0001 SAN FO R D F L 32771 SIMONS. R IC H A R D S 33) 4000 Tuesday th ru F rid a y IN A N D FOR F U LLE R . R ALPH B ELL L a ka M a ry . F L 227*4 CAR E N T E R P R IS E S 2775 14U02W 514 F O O T H IL L W AY S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A 0370 19*34003 D A T E D : F tb ru a ry 70,19*4 Restaur a n l M anager 410 E SEAAORAN M c A U L IF F E , CHRIS C A S S E LB E R R Y FL CASE NO. U -IM l-C A O T -L C IT Y OF C AS S ELB ER R Y F L 27707O A B L E R . D E B R A M w ho can do h o rn * style cooking 510 PRESTO N ROAD 0151-1H) 0159 T H E SPRINGS C O M M U N IT Y C A S S E L B E R R Y F L 31707 L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 1441 1907 0042 C entral F lo rid a a r t * M ust b * LONGW OOD F L 127)0 SOLAR AAASTERS F L A INC ASS O C IATIO N . IN C ., a 31IM 903 0170 / * / K a lh y S R lc * C ALA TH ES . E M w illin g to re loca te. W rit# w ith 0445 14U 0107 977 H W Y 4)4 F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n, O A IN E 5 , L A U R A M C ity M anager A P T 49} L. P A L M SPRINGS APTS lu ll d a ta llt to P O. Box 1539 M cC L U R E . JA M E S B ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S 1170! P la in tiff. E D W A R D H IG G IN S T E R R A P T I t PUBLISH Fabruary 7). 19*4 SABAL P A L M CR P oland, F lo r id * 12720.__________ .O R P A T R IC IA 0151 1H3 0340 v*. SAN FO R D F L 32771 DEQ 137 A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS FL 204 V M A P L E AVE SPANISH TR ACE A P T D E N N IS A . H IG H T O W a n d 11451903 4449 0001 1HJ0004 SANFORD FL 17771 1 SPANISH TR ACE DR DO N N A S. H IG H TO W , h it w lta, O IR O U A R D , ROSE A N N C A LB E R T CONST 1*07 IT U 0013 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL D tltn d a n t* 57 B E M IS ROAD 150 D IA N E CT M cCOO L BRO THERS 0151 I9 U 0390 N O TIC E OF A CTIO N F IT C H B U R G AAA 01453 C A S S E LB E R R Y FL 7H7 I9UOOOI SPESSARD. A L A N L T O : D E N N IS H IG H T O W a n d 1047 190) 0004 0151 1901 0441 M cE A R C H E R N . O M 117 C A R R IA G E H IL L D R IV E D O N N A S H IG H TO W , h itw lfa G L A Z E ROSA L E E C A M P B E L L LO R E T T A 35779 G E R R IS A V E N U E SE C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 22707 L a sl K nown Address PO BO X 14 7517 S P A L M E T T O A V E N U E K IR T L A N D A IR BASE N M 1111 19U 000) 1953 G u lf o f M a ile d D rive O V IE D O FL SANFORO F L 22771 000* I H ) 0105 S PR A G U E, B E N C Sulla 200 01)1 190) 0317 7775 190) 0094 M E A D E R 5 , A L L IE M A E 113) G L E N A R D E N W AY Longboat Kay, FL 13540 G O L D IN G , D IA N E C AN D AN O ZA. M A N U E L ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS F L 3)701 YOU ARE H ER EBY N O TIFIED SAN FO R O FL 33771 PO BOX 171 DO) S L S TR EE T SYRACUSE 01)7 I H ) 0074 F U N N IB H IN O B O U T M IN N H O M E S S IN C E IS S S lhal an action lo foreclose a lien on 0721 19010173 H A R L IN G E N TX ooo* iniono S PR A G U E. B E N X lha following proparly In Samlnola GO RDO N, P A T R IC K S 0001 190) 0055 M EARS, ARTHUR O A N D E V E L Y N SUTTON County. Florida, tow lt: 377 E O A K H U R S T ST CAR D JU O IT H A DONNA A 111) G L E N A R D E N W AY U n it B 114. B ld g A W E K IV A ALTAAAO NTE SPR IN G S FL 3)701 » 7 P IN E WOODS CT 197 V A L E N C IA C IR C LE ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS F L 12701 V IL L A S , a C ondom inium , according 7704 19*3 00)0 SANFORO F L 12771 O V IE D O F L 12745 10) 2 14U OOO) to tha D a cla ra llo n o l C ondom inium , G RAY. RALPH C 0054 190)0)55 04)1 I9U 0140 S T A R K E . H R U TH at racordad in O ffic ia l R a co rd t Book 49) AAAHOGANY D R IV E C A V A L IE R . R O LA N D L M IC H E L S . JA M E S C 411 LOCUST AVE 1011. paga 12)0. p u b lic re co rds o l C ASSELBERRY F L 77707 OR JA N IE R 10700 E D A R TM O U TH S AN FO R D F L U 7 7 I ia m in o l* C ounty. F lo rid a ; 0000 I H ) 0011 RT 1 BOX 411 A A P T E 304 I320 19U 0002 h a t baan Ilia d against you and you OROW . E O W A R D LONGW OOD F L 377)0 D E N V E R CO S TEPH EN SO N . G E N E ANO G R AC E a ra ra q u lrs d Id s a rv t a copy o l your PO BO X 177 003* 190)000* 000* IT U 0111 100 STONY R ID G E CT w ritte n da tar. sa t. 11 any, to II on L A K E AAONROE F L 17747 C H E R R Y ,H E R B E R T M IL E S . A U S TIN LONGW OOO F L 127)0 C L A Y T O N D SIM M ONS, E SQ U IR E . 0747-190) 4)01 1774 W EST IJT H S T R E E T 710 P EC A N A V E N U E 0000 I9 U 0040 Ol S T E N S T R O M , M d N T O S H . O U O L IE L M E L L O . LO U IS S AN FO R D FL SAN FO R D F L 127715TR E E LO W , R A L P H V J U L IA N , C O L B E R T * W H IG H A M . 2 H HW Y 17 A 92 1*14 10*3 01*1 0971 I H ) 0071 PO BOX 547 P A , A tto rn e y s lo r P la in tiff, Post LONGW OOO F L 177)0 C H IC K E N U N L IM IT E D INC M IL L E R . D C ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL O fflca Box 1320. Santord. F L » 7 7 l, 1414 I H ) <144 4)1 E A LT A M O N T E A V 17H A U S T E L L ROAD. A PT J ) 0151 14U 0194 and flla the o rig in a l w ills Its* C la rk ol ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S FL M A R IE T T A GA 1)040SYKES. EO W A R D W lh a above C ourt on o r balora M a rch 01)1 I H ) 0)44 K ALLAAAN, AAARTHA JA N E 000* IT U 0011 1147) 44TH TE R R A C E N 1 1M4, o th a rw lta . a Judgm ant m ay C H ILD R E S S . E A R L F Srf 0270 I H ) 0004 M IL L E R . G E R T R U D E S E M IN O L E F L 33542 ba antarad a g a ln tt you lo r tha ra lla l OR FLO R E N C E M . H A N O IC H E K FOOD STORE 4 1417 S A IN T FR A N C IS S TR EE T 0454 I M 3 0017 dem anded In lh a C o m p la in t. PO BOX I ) S U ITE 404 101 S W Y M O R E RO KENNETT M O 43*57T A Y L O R , R IC H A R D E W ITN E S S m y hand and lh a ta a l of LAK E MONROE F L 17747 ALTAAAO NTE SPR IN G S F L 17701 000* IH )O il) ) B AY B E R R Y 8 R th is C o u rt on th is t t t day o l F a b ru ­ 1107 14*3 0002 I1 U 190) 040) M IL L E R . R O B E R T H C A S S E LB E R R Y FL a ry . A O . 1H4. H A N K IN S . D A V ID E R IC 507 W IL S H IR E DR 01)1 19U04S1 (S E A L ) H U A N A K. D A V ID E C A S S E LB E R R Y F L 1)707TH O A A A S * W A L L E R INC A rth u r H . B a c kw lth . J r. C H IN E S E TR E A T S N O R TH I I SUAAMERSET TE R R I I ) 0 IT U 002) PO BOX 134 Clark ol the C ircuit Courl 07 E H IG H W A Y 4)1 C ASSELBERRY F L 3)707 M IL L E R . SUSAN FERN PARK FL By: Eva C rabtree FERN PARK F L 127)0 00n 190) 0041 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS F L U 70I 01)1 19U 045* Deputy Clerk H A R R IE T T , JO A N N E 0004 19*1000) 1111 1H30II9 TH O M A S. L E N A Publish February*, i t 22.20.1904. OR M R S W F C LAR K, JE FF M IN C E V . J N *75 O A K H U R S T S T R E E T PS<*» 1)14 E L L IO T T A V E IN 7 190)000) 1)11 P A R K A V E ALTAAAONTE SPR IN G S F L 12701 S AN FO R D F L 1)771 C L E A R Y , J L. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E SAN FO R O F L 22771 00) 1 190) 0049 1107 19*1400) N o lle * Is hereby g iven that wo a r* 122 R O S A LIA D R IV E 0114 190)0050 TIKOYAN, A V E D IS engaged In business a f 117 N. 4th SI.. S AN FO R D F L 129)7H ARRIS. H E L E N M O R B T O N . D A V ID H I4)4A ASH C IR L a k * M a r y , S a m ln o la C o u n ty , 0150 19*10019 1109 6L A C K S T O N E A V E 1112 W IN D SO R AVE CASSELBERRY F L 12707 F lo rid a under th * fic titio u s nem o of C L IF T O N , R IC H A R D S AN FO R D F L 12771 LONGW OOO F L 12750 im - 1901*411 A A M C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and 400 S W E E TW A TE R B L V D 1M7-1NJOOO* 0411-I9U 0145 TRSDW AY, C O N R A D 0 th a t wo Intend to re g is te r sold nam e LONGW OOO F L 127)0 H AYDEN, H A RVY D M O T E , AAONROE M 2S1I P A R K DR w ith th# C la rk o f tho C irc u it C ourt. 1775 110)4122 111 P A L M E T T O A V I . A P T A 154 SPRINGW OOO C IR C LE SANFO RO F L 12771 S am lnola C o u nty. F lo rld o In oc C O LE , JE A N S A N FO R D F L 12771 LONGW OOO FL 0054-1003-17)7 co rd a n c* w ith th# p ro visio ns o f tho 110 C O R TE Y C IR C L E 1I07 I4 U 0007 011119*3 0151 T REFAN IER , P A T R IC K F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes, to -W it: A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S F L 11701 H IL L IIR , A N N E M M O TO R F R E IG H T OR G LA D Y S Section I U 04 F lo rid a S tatuta* 1457 lllt-IO U -O O O l 190 T U L IP T E R R 2 M 7 1 9 U 0004 R T 1 BO X I19A It/ L o ltM A va n t COLLINS, RUTSON O. C ASSELBERRY F L 12707 M OTOR H O M E C IT Y S AN FO R D F L 12771 IU A p r il D M cC onnell 304M T U 0005 OR M RS. RUSTON 1M I N O R L A N D O A V 1007-190)0011 P ublish F a b ru a ry 1 .1 .15. *2,19*4. H O G AN . P A U L S AN FO R D F L 31771 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL T IIS M E N , G LA D Y S OEQZ) 0221 170)0172 1107-1901-0001 0151-190) (D U IIS P R IM R O S E D R IV E C O L V IN . W IL L IA M H O LM E S , B U R T T M U R F H Y , M A R V IN O LONGW OOO F L 12710 U W ESTW OO D R O AD D BA C EN TR A L FL AUTO ALTAAAONTE AV. 120 F IC T IT IO U S NAME D l f 191)00)1 C LEAN ER S SHREW SBURY M A 01409 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS FL N o lle * I t h e re b y g iven th a t I am TRUAX, ANNE 000* 19*300)1 *01 S H IG H W A Y 17 93 0151-190 044* engaged In business *1 1721 N o rm PO B O X 41) CASSELBERRY FL HOOVER. J L M U R R A Y . THOAAAS J L A K E AAARY F L 3274* S .R . 427. L o n g w o o d . S a m ln o la 000* 190) 0004 302N G R A N T STR EE T 101) B O N IT A D R IV E C ounty. F lo rid * under th * fic titio u s 70*7 1903 0007 C O M -M ID -E Q U IP INC LONGW OOD F L »710 ALTAAAONTE SPRINGS F L 12701 nam e o l F L O R ID A F A X A O F F IC E T U E L L , J IM B PO D R A W E R G 0000 190) 0011 0035 19*3 0001 PRO DUCTS, and lh a l I Inland to 101 Vk W I I ST LONGW OOD F L 117)0 HUNDON, N B N A F A T E , G IG I L re g iste r to ld nom a w ith tha C lock of S AN FO R D F L 32771 000* I H ) 0007 507 U N IV E R S IT Y P L NW LONGW OOO F L 127)0 tho C irc u it C o u rt. Som lnolo C ounty, 0054 1403-1744 ATLANTA GA C O N D IV CORP 1111190)015) F lo rld o in accordance w ith tha pro­ T U O O L I, D A V IS C 0000 19*3 0001 104 B RO M B O N E S LN NASER. G E O R G E visions o f tha F k fttlo u t N o rn * Slot 305 CROW N O AKS W A Y u y u ie r LONGW OOO FL 1007 14*3001) u ta t. to W lt; Sactlon 1*3.00 F lo rld o LONGW OOO FL MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON 0111 I H ) 014) L A K E D E S T IN Y R O A D . f ) ) B N IC K P A C K A G E STORE S tatuta* 1957. 01) 1 1903 044) AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord CONSTANTINE, A L B E R T L A K E D E S T IN Y A PTS 2H7 10U 0001 IU T o rry J, W illco x TU R N BO W . R IC H A R O PO BOX Ell A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S FL Mondsy Thru Friday 9:30 AM . 4:30 PM NO BLE, ROBERT L P u b llih F a b ru a ry *5. 22. 20 A M a rch 25*0 P A R K A V E . 3* 0001 190) 0014 A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S F L 11701 AAARIE A 1.1904. SAN FO R O F L 32771 NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE 074) 190)0)47 INSTA-OIFT I t * LE O N CT D E Q 07 1007 1900014 Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 322-2611 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS le g a l Notice FURNITURE 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION C EN TER S 5 LOCATIONS IN HMiNOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fas] Food Kitchens FrUd Chlck»n-Subi-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Yeftr Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits �r t f OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 71-H elp Wanted 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d COOK PO SITIO N available Hour* 10 A M to I P M Must b * D E P E N D A B L E , d e a n . and naal. This la a perm anent poal lion. II you a r t looking hr a till In |o b . DO NOT A P P L Y M i n i m u m w a g e to a l a r t . Application! accepted between f A M . and 11 A M Monday thru F r id a y . Thy C ln g a r B ra a d House 1514 Elm Ava. Sanford D ane* Instructor* M ala or Fam ala w ith a ip a rla n c a . E ap a d a lly Balial and J a il. C all H 1 0 2 2 lor appolntmant A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Im m adlata epaningt. no a ip e rl anca naadad. w ill train. _____ Call 114 I I U ByG aarga You can cut down b tlli By utlng want Ada C a r t e r o p p o rtu n ity w llh la a l growing company lor compvlar o p a r a lo r a i p a r l a n c t d w llh ty a ia m t ta l up and word procaaalng. M u tt have tic e ile n t typing skills C all M r. Olin H i aOOO Tuaaday thru Friday Cleaning wom an, aiparlanctd lor office and rttldenea. ow r tra c t portalw n Monday thru Friday. Good P a y . lu t u r t potential Bondable JJJ 1173 ^ -" n g P co l^ X tia n d a n tri ava 5 ita k ♦ waakanda. appro* JO hra 51 is h r m i n t Legol Notice jY t f 'J jZ E L L A 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H ouse to S h are H o u tt to Share F u ll p rlv lle g e t Q uiet a rea C all J71 1474 o r m l M i t i i i M _____________________ Fam ala saakt ta m e lo th a r t 1 Bdrm , apt. S14S mo t h util, L o ri 371 i m 112 5100 L. N O TIC E OF ACTION 0 : THOSE ABOVE N A M E 0 DE E N D A N T S A N D T O A L L P A R TIE S L A IM IN C IN T E R E S T S B Y . H R O U G H , U N D E R OR A GA IN ST HE N A M E D DEFEN D A N TS. AND O A LL P A R T IE S H A V IN G OR L A IM IN C T O H A VE A N Y R IG H T . IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E R 0 ° E R T Y D E S C R IB E D BELOW. A Patti Ion In E m Inant Domain Inga haa baan Iliad la acqutra c a r t a ln p r o p a r ly In la r a a la In Inota County. Florida, aa da Ibad aa follows: Tha Eaal 10 toot el Lot Ii,"B lock J. A N LA N D O . THE SUBURB E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SECION. aa par plat tharaol racordad In la l Book 1. P ajea aa and 07, Public a c o rd a o l S a m ln o la C o u n ty , lor Ida Each dafandant la required to w ritten datanaaa lo the Patlllon Patlllonar'a altom ay. whoaa nama addrtaa la ahown balow, on or to ri tha 12th day oi M arch, 1294. to Dio tha original ol tha da tan ta t tth tha C lark ol Ih lt Court aithar service on Patlllonar'a at or Im m adlalaly tharaattar. ing what right, title. Intaraat or tha dalandant hat In or to tha d ated bad In tha Patlllon to ahow cauaa why tha I proparty Id not ba takan for tha uaat and purpotat tal lorth In tha patlllon. II Any dalandant lalla to do to, a dalault Will ba antarad agalntl that da tan dan I tor tha ralial damandad In tha Patlllon. PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that a daclaratlon ol taking h a t baan Iliad In thla cauaa and that P atlllonar will taak an ordar ol taking and any othar ordar tha Court daama propar at a haarlng bafora tha H O N ORABLE C V E R N O N M IZ E . JR . on* ol tha ludgat ol thla Court on lha I I day ol A pril. I I U a l 1:10 P M In tha Sam lnola County Courthouaa al San lord. Florida. All partlaa to tha action and all partlaa I M a ra t tad may appaar and La hoard a l tha haarlng W ITN ESS m y hand and tha taal al thla court on tha 17th day ol Fabru ary. IM A ISE A L) A rthur H. Backwllh. Jr. Clark ol tha Circuit Court SamInolyCounty, Florida l y : E vaC rabtra* Tham at C. Faanay, ESQ. r Aaalefanf C ity Attam ay lor Altarnonta Sp: .nga P .0 Bo* 1115 Orlando. Florida H *01 TalaphonaT l » j ) 415 U I4 Attornay tor Patltlonar PubHah: February 77. 7 t and M arch 7.14. IM A D E O llS HA5 ANYONE 5EEN ACCIDENT' W CLIPPERS? ALL. PASSED UP THREE I CAN FIND ARE < S Y N T H E T I C S TRE£€ 5ANPAL6 GRAB THE 5 IL K 141— H om es F o r Sale HE ^ MY RA7CR ANP (SAVE , ftm ? ME BACK Hl$ USED FOR A L L YOUR R E ALESTATE NEEDS B L A D E S .' 323-3200 93— R oom s fo r R ent SAN FO R D. R ta t weekly A Mon thly rata * U til. Inc a ll. S00 Oak A dultt 1441 7MJ.________________ SAN FO R D Furnished room t by lha week Reaaonable rate *. M aid terylce 111 M agnolia Avo. Call ttJ 4 S 0 7 .0 fflc *h rs 4 1 P M DR IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D / t O viedo 4 B d rm .. 1 bath 545.000 L a rg * storage e ra * W alk to h ig h school H . R. P O N T R ealty R E A LTO R 124*057 \: m w i I* C A LL AAA EMPLOYMENT Fu m . Apia; M r Sanlor C ltlttna 111 Palm etto Ava. J, Cowan No PhoneCallt. Nicely decorated I Bdrm .. quiet, walk lo downtown. No pats. JJJ week 1100 depot)!. I l l Magnolia Ava, H I iiO f oltlce hra. 4 1 PM 1 B drm .. M l k it., K ldt ok MS 00 week. F a* Ph u e r jo o , Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor LET US HELP YOU PADOtf YOUR WAY TO A NEW CAREER O E N C R A L O F F IC E ............I’S / e t i Typing accurato/m utl ba tpeedy with 10 kay/good future w ith topbanallt*! S E C R E T A R Y .........................U l l W k M u a t h a v a t y p i n g o l 7S W P M /s h o rth a n d or tp a td w riting needed/grtat opportunity lor a good M u r a / tacellenl bane m i I 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R en t D IC TA P H O N E T Y P IS T ......titi Wk T y p i n g m u a l b a 70 o r 10 W .P .M /good |ob lor aharp. ta ll m ol I va tad p a n o n /E ic . Co. with topbanalltal B AM BO O COVE APTS VO E. A irp o rt B lvd . Ph H I 4410 E ffic ie n c y , fro m U U M o I % dlacounl fo r Senior C iflta n t L A K E V IE W A pt 1 B d r m . clean, re lia b le tenants No p e lt, re a ­ sonable H I 5712 LU XU R Y APARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u ltt ta c tio n . P o o ltld t. 1 B d rm a. M a tte r Cove Apia W E L D E R ............................. „ m » W K Doaa not have to ba certltlad/m uat ba aaparlancad In Mig/good |ob lor right per ton I T R I M C A R P E N T E R ............U M W k C a n t r i m I n t e r i o r doora and cloa a lt/m u tl have a *p /good op p o r t u n l l y to b a c a m t a loram an/top raltaa In near lulura tlWtMtMkHI4K M A C H I N I S T ______ilm C leat A or B /light welding t i p a p lu t/tc h e m e llc t and bluaprlnl needed ,'C A C and doaa tolerance a p lu i/H A L F F E E P AI D I P AR T I A L L I STI NG ONLY AAA EMPLOYMENT W anted, te e m ttr e tt. aiparlanca w l l h c o m m e r c i a l aawlng machine, lo work In Canvat Shop making boat topi, awnlrtga. la rp t a l e . L u c k y ' s C a n v a t and Awnings 1 2 I11 2 I S fc C filT A ftY /G E N E lT A l' Soma ta la t, full or pari lim a. Ph. H I -0445 Shelter Fam lllaa needed Provide* ahorl term emergency car* lor young children Adult mual be *1 home a l a ll tim e t Call Dee McDonald at H I 5511 Front Deak Clerk Frlahdly, naal. partonabla. Apply In paraan. M F . 2 I I Noon Deltona Inn Heating and A ir Conditioning duct mechanic. E *p . only need apply. 1714141 AVON E A R N I N G ! WO WI I I W I N A CAR H O W III n i - m i e r 111441' W o rk fro m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn up lo 5 *0 0 an hour M 1I4R1.__________________ 73— E m p lo y m fln t W a n te d R e lia b le H o u a tk ttp e r . w /lo c e l R a lt . t a a k ln g w o r k In Da Ito n a/S a n lo rd A rea C a ll m 4242 A tta r a P M 321 mo _______ Open on w e e ke n d !________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm fro m t i l l . 1 b d rm tro m 1340 Located 1721 |uat aouth ol A irp o rt B lvd In Sanford A ll A d u ltt 111 1470_________________ a M e lle n v llle T race A pia, e Spacious m odern 1 B d rm . apt Q uiet a rta . w a lk to tow n o r L a k a tro n l.tlS O M o N o p als _____________111 WPS_____________ M e llo n v llle T race A pia M u lti la m |. ly y a rd ta la Sat. Fab JSth I A M to I I . G re a t b a rg a in s , g re a t p ric e * 440M e llo n v llle A v a ______ N E W 1 A 1 B edroom * A dja ce n t to L a ke M on roe . H e a lth C lu b , R acquetball and M o re l Sanford L a n ding S R a t 1114110. R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS 15*0 R Idgawood A v * P h M l 44)0 1 1 A I B d r m t tro m tlO O • Sanferd C ourt A pt. * S tudio*. 1 b d rm ., A 1 b d rm . turn. 1 b d rm .. apt*. Senior C lllte n Dla count F le iib le leases _____________1711101_____________ I A 1 B d rm , c le a n , w a lk to dow ntow n N o p a ls 17 J W k 1300 deposit. H I M ag n o lia A v *. C all H 1 4 S 0 7 o ttlc* hra. 4 1 P M _______ 3 5 room s, a ir, k ld t. pats, no ie * t* . t u o F a * Ph. 112 7700 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtor 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N TR Y L IV IN G CLOSE IN F ish In yo u r ow n p riv e t* pond, on 11 acres, w ith } B d rm . 1 bath M o b il* hom e. Cant H A, na a r M u lla t L a k * P a rk. O w ner a n i lo u t. 544.000 W u it C v - t LOW DOWN PAS M E N T and easy te rm s. P R IC E R E D U C E D to r th is 1 B d rm , I to b * th horn*. Cant M a t, a ir, c a rp o rt, carp a l, t o n t r j O nly 511.500 *2 ? 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t C a k e M A R Y . Good location. 1 y r old. 5 b d rm . 3 b a th. Irte d lot. g a ra g e , sc re e n e d p o rc h . P h m ItO* a lte r 4 P M . W allace C rest R ealty Inc. Raa lia r i l l so n W in te r S p rin g s. 1 B d rm . Im m ed ia te occupancy. *410 M o Amts Roolty 114 7155 1 B d rm . 1 bath ip l ll pla n , 1 c a r garage, new. Fenced y a rd Lake Sylvan a c c tta . G reat llth ln g and s k iin g 5550 Mo. I ye a r lease H I 1110 a fte r 4 P M _____________ 1 B D R M . H a R A T H . W /W /C . a p p lia n c e s . C / H / A / , g a ra g e , fenced ya rd . 5400 a mo plus dap n u m 105— D u p lex* T r ip le x / R en t 141— H om es F o r Sale N ew ly licensed A e ip a r, to ll tim e re a l aetata ta le sm a n needed. BATEM AN REALTY R E A L T O R M l 4221 L ie , R » *l E state E roker 1440 S anlord A v*. 111— R e s o rt/V a c a tio n R e n ta ls N E W S M Y R N A B EA C H D lra d ocean fro n t, 5% dow n, no cloaino coat. C a ll Baachalda R ealty ^ R e a lto r A n y tim e 404 417 1111 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls 321 0759 137— O ffic e R e n ta ls O fllc t Space fo r re n t In Sanlord. New b u ild in g , n e t I V the now hospital. H I 4151. (M o ri* ). L u lta b l* to r R e tail o r O ffice 400 ICO aq ft. O ow nlow n lo ca l km In q u ire Jacobsons D epl Store » 1 4711 Eve 322-7M 3 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M OREHO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY KISH REAL ESTATE O i l FR E N C H A V E 331-0041 S A C R IF IC E - A p p ro i 514.500down Assum e, m tg a t low Int. ra t* B a la n c e a p p r o i. 515.000 1 B d r m ., la r g * L R /D R a re a , kitch e n dinette, l M l baths, just p a inted In tld * and out. Ilk * new. CB, CH, a it r * Ig* y a rd P rim * location In Sanlord A p p ro i 1700 sq f l. under root. T o ta l p rlc * 551.200 This Otter lim ite d tim * only. Owner. 121 51011114051. S anlord Hidden Lakes. 1 Bd , 1 bath Sherwood Modal, sp lit plan on la rg * lot. 7 5 il2 0 a m o t. new. M an y a it r a i. a ttu m a b l* m ortg By owner ig .W O 3712411 NEW LIS TIN O 4 2- acras on W. lifts St. and C ountry Club Rd 5.100 Sq F t. b u ild in g Closa to new Winn O lil* . 5122.500 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS M l 7144 HALL t l I t 19 INC M II1 N T E L L U ! W H A T YOU W A N T I WE HAVE IM S '! OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O l. S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 sto ry. 4 b d rm .. U s bath an earner tot. fa m ily re a m , llra p la c *. Zoned OC1. 549,400. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB R A V E N N A P A R K . W aw l H ug* fenced ya rd I I b d rm ., plush ca rp a l, C /H /A . m an y custom to a lu ra t. V a ry easy assum ption, ow n er a n tto u il 511.544 To List Your Business... V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C ountry le ttin g , w /a a k i, "e ats tha m e a d ". G a rg a a vi, a lm a sl new, I b d rm ., C /H /A , k it. tq p f., no q u a lify in g , a tsvm a b to meirtgaga. E Y ID E A L Vt A cre surrounds IM unique J B d rm ., w /la m . rm . fire p la ce I 2 w ork shays I Sparkl­ in g p rtva ta paall A ll to r a nly Incom e T a i R e turn * Prepared C a ll m 7 iu E * i . m . Home Improvement Addlllent. Cuttam Kitchens. M in g 4 Trim, Outfan, Eitarlar Feint log a Reeflap. Ph. M P im COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION TAX RETURN FRIPAR ATIO N In y o u r hom o, by appointm ent. 2254145 _______ Additions A Remodeling Now Custom Horn**, by IIU Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded. <95-7411 Addition I RrtpUci S p c illh i " W * w ill aavo you m oney". U P 2774 Air Conditioning A Heating E * r t r iir d " d la c o u n l on cleaning, and re p a irin g , a ll typ e * A /C u n its . C all now . U l i a i a O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R etch 2114711 12% Discount O r AR R a p o k t F o r W lodaw A ir C oodH Iaoira Qua P e r 5arvtca1 F » P M 4 3 l_ _ Cleaning Service a C A R P IT C L IA N IN O a H allw ay and Dining A r t * Cleaned fo r 111. or H a llw a y A Oan c Waned lo r 571 Sofa and chair cleaned U 5. Licensed M em ber ol Cham ber ol Com m arc*, and B allar Business Bureau ol Son lord. All Work guar an load H I U M . lin o answer call aft. 4 P M D E P E N D A B L E L A D Y w ill clean h a m * o r e t f k * . I lim a o r re gular k lljlM H I J ( 4 5 » j^ ^ > General Services R .V , a n d M obile Homo, clean A w a *. ro o f coating, #U ro p a irt ate. F A L M aintenance 1 0 o a tl or 211 1701. R A IN B O W F A IN T IN O E X T J IN T . C a rp e n try, ca m a n l w ork D e n ia l Dak m a r. I l l 01*4 _________ Senior Dlacounl. Health A Beauty fo TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON r m e r l y H a r r io t t 's 6 * * v t y IIP E 1*1 SI 177 5743 No job to small Minor A major ropairt. Licensed Abended. _____________ 1214171_____________ Contractor Heads Week, Lite. Irttur. Hang a door to build a mansion 44A 410* or 4441775 Home Repairs Austin'! Malnlanance P lu m b in g , c a rp 4 n lry , e la c lrlc a l. painting, remodeling. M l M U . Carpentry allaratlona, gutter work, painting, aiding, porches, patios, etc A ik lor Art Hubble _____________222-1722.____________ M aintenance ol a ll typo* Cor pantry, painting, plumbing ^ A a t o c t r lc M ljk O ll^ ^ Lawn Sarvlca A L L ^ k T i* r T 7 T H a r i* r T n g P la ila rln g ro p a lr. stucco, h ard c o l*, sim ulated b ric k . M l 5221 C A L LU S T O D A Y Roofing 24M H W Y 17-21 Masonry 55ROOFING55 HI I I'm A rt Hubbto. I do b e a u tllu l w o rk. I do new roofs, ro o t leaks I re p le te o r re p a ir va lle ys, roots vents, t ic . I w ill save you m oney) M I D P . W R Y E R O O FING 4217444 F ry * ’ e t l. , oelato. I2 M O rla n d o. F I. License. CCC0274M. C a ll C ollect B E A L C cn c ra la I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tto i. d riv e w a y s . D ays M l 7111 Evas. 277 I H I, S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R I A ! t l. 0 t p a r sq If, com plete Includes e q uipm ent, la b o r, A m * t * r l * l l. M in im u m 200 sq It. O v a rlS y o a rs a ip . F ro *. E tl. C o n tro l F I*. Concrete 774-1511.211-1111 * r 774-1414. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r ! , d rive w a ys, pads, floors, pools. C hart Stone. F re t E t l / P I 7103 Janitorial Services Moving A Hauling C h ristia n JeaH artol Service W * do com plete Doors, carpets, ^ jm ^ m r a U t o a n J n | ^ f W T ^ M a r k e r C a ll R ani a M an w ith V an. L k a n t* . and Insured Bast p rice s In low n 4*4 0244 Landclearing Nursing Care Constructton, trash wood hauled oft and raked Fro* estimate* ______ 211 2411 144 5713. LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. _____________ 171 M i l _____________ Spring cleaning early, senior cllltens 14% dlacounl. pickup at door. Veteran* also 10% dla count M2 2417 242 5712 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakavlqg* N u rsin g Cantor 212 E . Second St . S anlord M l 4707 Landscaping Lendscaping lawn car*, garden tilled, bush hog mowing and light hauling 144 1015 54P5754 Lawn Servlet E L Monnon Hauling - Yard Cleaning M T M lA fflM P M . JOHN'S U R N C A R ! Landscaping A Main!. Dependable Senior Discount. 171 <n*f______ L A M Lawn Cora Sarvk* Mow. adga. him and haul. Contact LaaorM art 111 51*7or2111)44 Rcndys Q u a lity L a w * Service Complete Lawn m ainttninc*. mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E*f. 314714 Plastering/Dry Wall T a ylo r B ro the rs L a w n and G arden S arvlca. R estdantlal and C om ­ m e rc ia l w o rk. H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n sarvlca. F ra * E tl. 451 2711 Painting R e sidential C o m m e rcia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a ln lln g C a rp e ntry 14 Y ears Eaportonco. 2 2 U M 2 . Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. S p o c la liia In d riv e w a y s , patios, sid e w a lks, c u rb * and g u ita rs , r e t a in i n g w a lla . L lc o n a t d . bonded 111 W to F r e t E ttlm a to i Pest Control TaraH tos tw a ra sla g f C a ll T ro n l E ile rm ln a tln g Phono M l 1182. L ie , and C a rt jj. Screen A Glasswork # 0 4 H E N T E R P R IS E l a R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s . Ilb a rg la s* A a lu m in u m , a (M S) IM 4451 a Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrlg o llo n c o n tro l re p a irs . Hans* Guar a n d c a m m a rcla l.'. G uaranteed I y e a r, m o n th ly sa rv lc a ra to 173 34IM 4S 57M Tree Service A A T R I E C AR E T rim , spray, r am ove 15 y r t . t i p . C a ll ava*. and w hands. 225 2245. JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Da ad h o * re m o va l, b ru sh h a u lin g Free e stim a te * C a ll H I 5340 Level C redit (is Good W aodf JACKSON T R I E S E R V IC E 24 Y r* . Iip a r to a c a 7 4M I11. IT U M P OR IN D IN G V E R Y R E A S O N A B LE 7744124 * r 7741117 Upholstery Photography L O R I N I ’ S U P H O LS T E R Y Free P ick U p A O e liv *ry H O M E -B O A T-A U TO MI-1714 Oaanls K aotor P halapraphy. Wadding* Portraits C o m m irl cal/lnd Wadding Special you ktop Ih* negatives. 111*371. SOFA A N D C H A IR 1122.00 P lus M a to rto l * Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN O * M I-I7 5 J SUP E R 1 B d rm . 1 bath h a m *. In Osteen, an I + a cre w ith ye u r own b a rn , shed, w e ll, and m a r*. P ra p a rty fenced, b rin g y a u r horses 544,4*0 S P E C IA L 1 B d rm ., Ito b a th. 1 sto ry a ld e r hem e, naar d e w tila w n a r t * . , E il r a t are a fo rm a l d in in g re a m , e e l in k lfc k a n , c a iy firep la ce , fenced ya rd , and m a rt. *45,544. DOLE HOUSE. 1 b d rm . 1 bath h a m *, w llh * fo rm a l d in in g re a m , c a iy llra p la c * In liv in g re a m , n lc * a a l ln kitch e n , cant, heat and a ir , WW C. and a per t o il m other In law q u a rte rs t i l . 544. LO N E SO M E H O M E B rand naw 1 B dm ., 1 bath h a m *, an a shaded co rn e r do u bt* 1*1. w ith lo ts at • it r a s . g ra a t room sp lit plan, aat In kitch e n w ith bay w indow , e a rth to n * d tc a r, cant, boat and a ir , WWC. and tots m a r*. B O N D M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E . J u t l 544.104. P O E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .* S A cre C aunlry tra cts. W a ll h e a d on pavad Rd. M % Dawn. I I Y r t. a t 11%. SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S I Investors dan’1 m iss th e n tw o 1 B d rm ., 1 bath u n it w ith a ll Its* a s tra s l B uy n a w a n d chaos* c a to rtl Convenient re n ta l tocaHan tic a lto n l fin a n cin g , FH A , and V A I S ta rtin g a l MI.424. C all Rad o r U n d o M organ, R /Associates. A t M l I4 M or 111 11t t l CALL ANY T IM E 2541S. Park 322-2420 S B D R M ., Ito B A T H H O M E COZY fire p i* co to F a m ily . R m . d a te to schools and shopping. STONE IS L A N D E N JO Y L IF E IN Ihle b e a u tifu l ba m * a va rto a kln g L a k * M onroe. A ana *1 a kind p rk a d a fa n ly 171,211. 323*5774 IN D IA N M O U N O V IL L A G E , Naar R iv e r and AAarlna - 1 BR . 1 B. to a e r t wooded lo t O w ner 111 3124 fm INLAND REALTY, H t t INC. [H REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E IU Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S tl E N JO Y T H IS 2 B D R M . Ito B A T H c a u n lry h e m * an ever 1 acres. K id s w ill tove th a t peel, O adl L O V E L Y 2 B D R M ., lVb B A T H h e m * * n a h u g * fenced earner tot. Can be had w ith a tow daw n p a ym e n t and a ttu m p tto n . Q uiet neighborhood. M id d le 144’ i. N IC E 2 B D R M . H O M E IN Q U IE T n e i|fih a rb * *d . Paddle 1 *4 * to bad re a m s, fenced back y a rd w ith yaat and p a ll* . C lo t* to schools. 323-3145 321-5005 A lta r Naurs m M il H I-4 7 H a r m 1417 Sewing C u s to m E le g a n c o . F a n c la * In F a b ric b y M ia . D rossm aking. a lto ra llo n . t ic . B y a p p l.T O 4044 Eapartonced S aa m stra t* w ill do a lto ra lto n i A custom sow ing of a n y kin d . N o (ob too b ig o r too ^ w n a l^ a a ^ ja to tJ O T M d ^ ^ ^ JUST L IS T E O 1 B drm . Ito b a th h o rn * In M id w a y P ark, n lc * s ta rte r h e m *, a n ly 514.4*4 a SAN FOR 0 1-4 « 4 4 * 15* A cre C ountry ham * t lla t . Oak, p in * ta m e c le a r* * a p e n d . 11% dow n. I I y r t. a t 11%. T A X S H E LTE R . I b d rm , M bath. C /H /A , W /W /C . c a iy llra p ia ce . Assume tow In la rts l, aa q u ail ly in g m orlg a g a . 514.4*4. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALESTATE R EALTO R 211»444 151— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rty / Sale O r a IA T U K D A Y • A d u lt A F g m ily S a c tlo n i • W /D C o n n a c tio n s A v o llo b la Apis, 1 1 If.. JW l . It ML TJt ISOS W. 25th SL m im E I t o A C R E H O M E S I T E (n o m o b lla tIH e rd road on O ifean g o lf c o u rt* . 51.000 dow n. 5145 * m o n th H I 2040 NOW S E L L IN O /la a tln g Fhas* I S O U TH G A TE P R O FE S S IO N A L CENTER A irp o rt B lvd ., S anlord P ro C on stru ctio n P rice s C all S.L. S ulliva n , R ealty I M 0514 o r 7M 1244 A fte r H r t N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H IS 000 dow n buys O caantront Condo C a ll B aachsld* R e a lly • R ealtor a n ytim e 104 417 1111____________ S AN FO R D SAN O ALW O O D 1A 1 B drm a va ila b le R a e llor, C all MS 41! 1*74 157— M o b ile H o m es / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G rta n la a f P alm Springs P alm M anor Slasta Kay V A F H A F inancing 70S 323 1200 N ew H o rn ** s ta rlin g a l 14225 Easy c re d it and low dow n. U n c i* Roys. Leesburg US 441 204 747 aw e 1 B d rm ., 11i40 sal up In s m a ll q u ial re tire m e n t p a rk . ItSOO 122 1112 574 4217. E venings § C W anted old O itn fa i R u g t A ny S ira or C ondfion __________1 IOC 471 2222__________ W E BU Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 1 A P P L IA N C E S 133 7140 233—Misceltaneous F ish ra n ks w ith accessories 10 G allon 515 10 G a llo n 540 10 gallon 571 C an 111 1140 Evas or 111 1300 D ays___________________ 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 142 9744___________ GOT A H A T C H E T OR A C H E R R Y TREE SELL IT HERE Class f e d 1111411_____________ ' M ans S nirf Sa>r *1 evaach A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS IIP Santord Ava___________ 321 S721 .* Take over pay m en's on Spinal C onsol* P iano W r it* C redit M anager P O B o . 204 (include phone num be r 1Braes*. 1L *2710 ICO*. Wool Sleeper Sola, gray C ontem porary king s ir* bed 5250 each JJI t a i l 1 Place section <11 sola w ith flo ra I slip covers and round c Oftee table G oodcond | t * l 311144* 5 S h ill Pan P iano A ccordion, m a d * In Ita ly seldom used E ic a lle n l condition eat iSal______________ 231-Cars B a d C r e d it ’ M B O R M HOUSE OR O U P L E X I 121 4441. 191— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e ANTIQUE TA BLE, vary heavy, needs ra lln lth ln g C all av* or weekends j » not A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED, recondlHoned, fre ig h t dem agad F ro m 522 Up G uaranteed N e a rly New 117 E . 1st SI. H I 7450 C ash lo r good used lu r n llu r t L a rry 's N aw A Used F u rn itu re M a r l I I I S anlord A v *. I l l 4111 Couch and c h a ir E a rly A m e rica n 24M IB B. K tru n o r* p a rts, sarvlca. used w ashers H I 0427 M O O N E Y 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 111 U S E F IR S T ST ____________ 177 5422____________ 193— T e le v is io n / R a d io /S t e r e o COLOR T I L I V I t l O N Z E N IT H ” C onsol* C olor Television In w a ln u t ca b in *!, O rig in a l price o ve r 1700. balance due 5125 or paym ents 512 a m onth H O M O N E Y DOW N W ith w ar ra n ty . F ra * H o rn * T ria l no o b lig a tio n . 447 9324_____________ Good Used Televisions 515 A nd Up M IL L E R S 14)2 Q rlp n d g O r. 5T1 O lil 193— L a w n & G a rd e n N o C r e d it ) WE FIN A N C E N o C re ditC h eck Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 4IJ0 & Santord Ava____H I 4075 C h ry s ltr N ew port 147* o n * owner low m ile s (O ur llr s t tra d * In ) Nobody w alks away COURTESY PONTIAC _ 323-2121 ______ D ebars A u to A M a rin a S alat across the riv e r lop o l h ill 114 H w y )7 41 D abary **4 1944 Otos Cutlass Suprem e '74 10 411 honest m ile s O n * owner shoo Lem an B to lt H I 9314___________ O LD S D E L T A l t 4 D oor. 1411 12 141 M ila t 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* 323 2m _ _ _ P O N TIAC G R A N D P R IX LJ 1241 I I 110 M ila s ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* _ 323 2121____ _ P O N TIAC TRANS A M 1*41 T lops a n d a it N o b od yw a lk ta w ly COURTESY PONTIAC 3232121 Toyota C o ro lla 40 L ilt back. 5 speed m anual a ir. A M FM . good codd 54 700 C a ll 171 44*1 Eva V O L X i W AGON R A B B IT 4 D r 141 M a ts than 14.000 M ilas ★ COURTESY PONTIAC* 323 2121_____ WANTED GOOD USED CARS a C a ll Jack M a rlin H I 1200a W E F IN A N C E D 7* Grenada OK C o rra l Used C a rt H I 1211 '272 C h a vr M om # C a rlo t c y '. C B a ir p o w e r s te e rin g P ow e r B rakes cruise co n tro l, consol*, bucket sea's burgundy. 4 naw ra d ia l lira s 51225 Can arrange tm an cin g 114 44*5a r i l * 2114 lt* 4 PO N TIAC F IE R O Rad sa d d i* in te rio r * COURTESY PONTIAC* 323-2121 ‘ 74 C havr C aprice E ila t * Wagon A C P S P B C ru s* C ontrol. Enter o ' ere . ru n * good 51.900. 371 U fa 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s / V an s "72 For Bronco X L T M in t condl ••on PS PB A C. A M F M . 4 wheel d r i.e 4 n *w ra d ia l lira s i n rare F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lp rk B M ir t m >580 H U I 1 1 _ 2 4 1 -R e c r e a tio n e l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 199— Pets & Supplies A p«ch* fib a rg to s t pop up cam per S'aapt a i g h l i l too H I 1147 Naw 19 F I P ark M od a l 57.225 O ouoi* Tip O uts) R V S alat B wy *4 Naw Sm y rn a 4*4 4512575. B ritta n y Spaniel Pups AKC . Ilr s l sh a ft, w o rm e d tw ice , lo v* bids good p ro te ction |I0 0 OBO _____________4711111_____________ F o r Sal* o r T ra d *. S Y e a r o ld m a t* p ll b u ll dog Rad w llh w h it* m a rk in g !. C a ll i n 0500 7 » to 1;10 P M A sk to r Gena W anted : Good W atch dog m o w __________ A q lo r Gena___________ WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. • C a ll Jack M a r lin H I 7400* 2 4 3 -J u n k C ars BU Y JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S FromsiOtaSSOormort 201— H o rses EXPERIENCED HOOFTRIMMING 213—Auctions SPECIALI NO SECURITY DEPOSIT IF MOVED IN BY p • LOTSI LO TSI LO TS! * O n P u v td Road, b e tid a T r a ill West Sub D ivisio n , In D eland Naar shopping cantor. 5100 d o w - 5100 » 2 ir r * * - Includes In te re st a t 11% 5*225 Includes saw er and water a 2*4-771-4124 * r 2*4-li a - l lt a e F u rn itu re and ro p a lr. strip p in g and ra lln lth ln g . sta in in g , antiques a s p e c ia lity .H I 0*21 i5 f0 e A GOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now b uying scra p gold and silv e r and precious gams A lto Eslates and antiques W« m ake house c a lls C a ll *71 3754 o r co m * to bo o'h 74 San fo rd Flea W o rjd __ P ayin g CASH lo r A lu m in u m Cam C oppe' B ra ts Lead Newspa par. Glass. G old S ilver Kokom o Tool 211W 1st ( 4 5 0 0 Sat 2 1JM 1100______ By George You can cu> down p ill* ______ Ca ll 177 1414 111 4 H | TOP D o lla r P aid fo r Junk i Usad c a n t r u c k s * h e a vya q u ip m a n l .____________ 111 5220_____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N O TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 12)1505 READ SMALL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1978 CONCORD 211—Antiques/ Collectibles • Coble TV. Pool • Sheri Term loot** L 153— L o ts -A c re a fle /S a le C a ll A l. * r 5 P .M .__________ 5114*11 HORSE U to Hand G elding P a lm Color 5150 C all 142 5741_______________ H o ria * ( | ) lo r Sato. H a a lfh y rid in g horsas. R id in g In stru c tio n a lto a va lla b to . 3 05—17*72___________ 1 HORSES FO R S ALE m i! 4 4 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS B «kv Bads. S ira ila rt. C a rta a lt. P la y p e n s . Etc P a p e rb a c k Beaks, 1215177 • 111 25*4 . By using wan! Ads O u p la i 2/1 a lw a ys re n ta l. I y r. m a in te n a n c e I r e * . A d a q u a l* p a rk in g . M l 5120 N E W O F F IC E CONDOS O r b e ry D a lto n a L is tin g Salas A ppraisals. F u ll S arvlca R aatty. a C O R B Y R E A L T Y 4444742* E X T R A la rva 1 sto ry C olonial on I aero o r Oak' traas. A ll lh a am anl H at p lu s guest a p t Bast lo ca l* 5100.000 W M . M A LIC ZO W S K I R E A L T O R 111 7241_____________ O rla n d o A r t * haa 11.000 Sq F t. m a n u fa ctu rin g w arahoua* la c lll ty a va l labia to r long te rm le a st. H OOtg H Phone 1111454 D E L T O N A N e a r s h o p p in g . 1 B drm , V a b a th. Lota o l cto a e lt. u t i l i t y ro o m w / w o r k b * n c h , w a ih a r / d r y t r . F a m ily ro o m o v e rlo o k ! g a ie b o e n d d t r u a Iro e t. No p e ll. U K ) M o. O rlondo 4454)09 N ig h t, 1218141._________ e o t IN D E L T O N A e e t o e HO M ES FOR R E N T e e ______ e e 574-1454 o o CALL BART 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p /S a le Was! *1 1-4. C ountry Lovers don't m iss th is ! Wooded 1 A ero on a cul da sac. cash and assumable m ortgage Ok lo r M obile P riced rig h t. 414.200 REALTO R D eltona 7 B drm . 1 b a th, u tility rm . garage, dishw asher. 1 y r. old 51*1 105 422 1151 o r 105 4714100 1 B d rm , eppl, a ir, porch. 5250 Fa*. Ph l i t 7100 Sov On R anlal Inc. R ealtor 1 B d rm ,, l b a th, new c a rp e t, b l l n d i , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d A va ila b le U IO M o n th 111 4M9 3 5 ro o m *, a ir, porch, lu ll k it. U7S, Feo P h l i t 7100 5av On R anlal In c. R ealtor B R A N D N E W L IS T IN G A ll to r 544.200 1 B d rm . Ito bath. CH A On c o m a r te l In v a ry convenient lo c a tio n O w ner w ill assist In re fin a n cin g . C all now. STIMPER AGENCY INC. Y 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t WE HAVE THE OARS 2 1 9 -W a n te d to Buy 141— H o m es F o r S ale 0C R R0W EP THAT JAKE TO3IS TIE 1 6CJ FOR A CHRISTMAS 5CNUS FROM A YMCA Pool b y AND LEFT ONE A C C ID E N T ! AP Y ER TI5IN 6 A P I Z Z A PARLCR' CONSULT OUR Accounting A Tax Service Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Feb J7 1214 2B with Major Hoople • UP A CREEK? ' IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CAS E NO. 448147 C A -U O IT Y O F A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, HIHonyr IN IS E . (E L O C K , ta i. t 0 i € APARTMENTS 323-7900 All. U S T Q U A L IF Y 1979 FORD LTD FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rcia l or R o a ld tn lto l A uctio n s B A p p ra it a lt. C a ll P o ll's A uctio n H I 5410 r979 00D G??s?lS 215— Boots/ Accessories 1980 DATS! 74 C h ry s ltr B oo l, m oto r and t r a il tv . 45 H PS m o to r, ru n t g r t a l. clean good b u y a t 5 U 9 0 H I I I U 217—Garage Sales ^ M IttlE A G L E M lW t P A T IO S A L E . Fab 15th. S *i la th Sm i . f AM. to 4 P M Sawing m ach in e , 15 m m M m o H * Cam t r * . c lo t h * i and m ltc 1550 Ef C a o lla n D r OH 1121 BP1 'IM S IM SANFO RD M O T O R CO AMC JEEP 508 S F r e n c h A v 2 111 4182 �« • 1 ** « » «• 1 V For 6 0 Y e a r s H Pav In . Pav O u t A. Siliconized SUPER KORKER four Choice use. In w h i t e , brown or w o o d t o n e . 1 0 . 5 0 . oz. In te r io r /e x te n c x Peg. White 2 .4 9 Reg. Colors 2 .5 5 c a r t r t d f le - B. Butyl *cottv’* RUBBER CAULK C. Byron style, brass finish (br 3232-ES-US 3 ^ l o r s a t m chromium finish (SP-3232ES-US 26D KA5). Your Choice IXfcAcrylcL** House Paint Gallon /our Choice In white or gray. 10.5 R. oz cartridge."' ENTRANCE KEYLOCK SETS i Mopacote Acrylic LATEX w m PAINT HOMC 0 TS HOUSE White and colors. I R e g White 1.96 Reg. Orey 1-99 C le a rla s tic Reg. 1 2 .9 9 o p ip p p JANNBL ROLLER AND TRAY SET CAULK Scottrt' 1 0 5 II. oz. cartridge. 0. Interior-Exterior LATEX KORKER CAULK Scotty*- POWER RETURN TA PE RULE I jiflrin 1 C a rtrid g e 3 /4 " x 12'. No. 8312. 10.5 H. oz. cartridge. e lf - A d h e s iv e „ LOORTILE E3QQ__ >-wax, Rochelle Stone. In rust or POLYETHYLENE FILM Forecast Vinyl SHEET FLOORING W ater Level CONTROL VALVE / Super strong. 2.5 mil. thick. 1 0 ': Cushion-backed. No-wax. 1 2' widths. m 20*. - Gongoleum W es 6 .8 8 0 No. 200A. 3 / 4 " x 2 5 '. N o. 8 3 2 5 3 / 4 " x 1 6', No. 8 3 1 6 W es 7 .9 9 Wes 1 0 .8 8 < ? / R e9- 2 .9 9 Scotty* Scotty*’ SPRUCE STUDS 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Sheathing PLYWOOD C D X sheets. Agency approved. 8 ' thru 16' lengths. 2 x 4 x 96" 2x4x92%" Precut Three tab in white and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 3/8" x 4' x 8 '....... 1/2"x4'x8' (3 ply). 1/2"x4'x8'(4piv). Un. Ft. 5/8" x 4' x 8 '....... 7.33 7.67 8.47 10.80 OPEN Q Scotty's pm O R A N G E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 J i.-- R-1 T* 3 V4" x 15 " 3 V4" x 23 " Fi bergi as R-19 * 6 ” x 15 " 6 " x 23 " 16* 27* Square O W tto C O IN IN G PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 29 UNTILT K raft-B acked FIBERGLASS INSULATION Bundle Sq. F t ' Sq. Ft 'T h e h ig h e r th e R evalu e, th e ' greeter theJnsuleting^power. \Ask your S cotty's salesmen fo r the fact sheet on R-values. Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up m erchan­ dise at our store Delivery >s available for a small charge M anagem ent reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. — OPEN TIL 6 PM----SANFO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday t Vt h Y PRICE IS A REAT PRIC AT SCOTTY'S MosterCord VISA 1 �Evening Heraid. Sanford, FI. Wodrlteday, Fob. « , i m - l C Seasonings Start A Culinary Adventure With Soups Seasonings can be the soul of cooking but the cook must take care that they retain their vivacity through proper storage. Heat, moisture, foreign odors, air and light are all enemies of dried, herbs and spices. The best place to keep them Is In an airtight Jar made of glass, which resists O0-:a and can be-- *sed. Don't keep spices ovet or near a stove, nor should they be placed In cork-topped Jars since the cork "breathes" and will diminish the flavoring's power Seasonings and condiments such as mustard and ketchup can be refrigerated but Tabasco pepper sauce should be stored at room temperature In the aan\c*place you would keep herbs and spices, as the vivid red color of Tabasco sauce will fade with exposure to bright light. One of the most soectacular ways to use seasonings In Intriguing ways Is In soup. These two meatless soups — Black Bean Soup and Navy Bean Soup — rely on the flavorings of herbs and red pepper sauce for their distinctiveness. Black Bean Soup Is ubiquitous throughout the Caribbean although it is the Cubans who claim It and are Justly famous for It. The seasonings that sparkle In this version are garlic, oregano, orange peel and pepper sauce. This variation also Incorporates a Mexican touch with Its sour cream topping. Thyme and marjoram arc the dominant herbs In the Navy Bean Soup, which Is an old New England favorite. This stlck-to-the-rlbs supper In a pot needs only crusty bread to make a warming winter meal. You'll find that soup provides a great "host" for the various seasonings at your disposal. Experiment, starting with these two recipes for a delightful culinary adventure. NAVY BEAN 80UP 1 package ( 1 pound) dried navy beans 9 cups water divided 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 pounds lamb neck bones I Vi cups chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup sliced carrots 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled 1 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram, crumbled 144 teaspoons salt 4* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce In a large bowl soak beans In 5 cups water overnight. Or. in a large sauccpot, bring 5 cups water and beans to a boll; remove from heat, cover and let stand 1 hour. In a large saucepot. heat oil. Add neck bones, onion, celery, carrots, garlic, thyme and marjoram. Cook 5 to 7 mlntcs or until vegetables are tender. Add soaked beans, bean liquid, remaining 4 cups water, salt and Tabasco sauce. Bring to a boll, reduce heat, cover, simmer 2 to 3 hours or until beans are tender. Yield; 10 cups (8 to 10 servings). Black Bean Soup shows off savory fla v o rs of herbs and condim ents BRING H O M E TH E FLAVOR O F ITALY Publlx BLACK BEAN SOUP 1 package (1 pound) dried black turtle beans, rinsed 6 cups water, divided 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 cup chopped celery 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 3 cloves garlic, minced 44 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crumbled 1 can 11344 ounces) chicken broth 3V4-lnch strips of orange peel 1V4 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Sour cream or lemon slices, optional Lemon slices and chopped parsley for garnish In a large bowl soak beans in 5 cups water overnight. Or. In a large sauccpot. bring 5 cups water and beans to a boll; remove from heat, cover and let stand 1 hour. In a large saucepot. heat oil. Stir in celery, onion, garlic and oregano; cook 5 to 7 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add soaked beans, bean liquid, chicken broth, remaining 1 cup water, orange peel, salt and Tabasco sauce. Bring to a boll, reduce heat, cover, simmer 2 to 3 hours or until beans are tender. Serve with sour cream or lemon slices, if desired. Yield: 9 cups f6 to 8 servings). • ■iKkofl ■VJ- -V /A W A Mk'i-■ - • ]Ha *•- % > •? BM■ F%. a r W -*' 11 AA ,Ti Progresso Black Progresso Beef S o u p ......... Tomato Sauce Progresso Progresso Tomato Puree Bright-flavored, pretty aa-a plcturc dishes that can be whipped up in minutes are as welcome as a gentle breeze on a sweltering day. A dish that satisfies all those requirements Is Citrus Fruitatta. which Is filled with Ingredients that are low In cost and high In nutrition. The secret Ilea in the plump. Juicy oranges and grapefruit from Florida, which add lively citrus taste and nutrition while enhancing the flavor of the other Ingredients. Protein-rich eggs ar the base with pears bringing their Juicy goodness, chopped dates adding texture and richness and the orange and grapefruit sections offering their naturally sweet succulence to Sauce Progresso Red Kidney Beans Progresso Chick Peas.... Flavorful Deluxe Deli Pizza....... Italian Submarine Sandwich Rolls Submarine Sandw ich...... Entree.............. Progresso Italian Style Peeled or Recipe Ready Progresso Tuscan P o p p o r s ......... Progresso S p a g h e tti .. Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine Meatball Stow .... SV '1 $120 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., F E B .23 THRU WED., FEB. 29, 1984... '^ i P R O G R E S S O P L A IN , W IT H M E A T Rappinl............ ~ 60* Florida Grown Flavorful M u s h r o o m s .... Spice World Brand Fresh Garlic Mecfium Bulbs.... Large Bulbs...... GarHc D ron in g C h e e se .... Kraft Grated OR M U SH RO O M Parmesan ^ ^ S p a g h e tti S auce 80« PROGRESSO LOBSTER OR RED OR WHITE Clam Sauce Weight Watchers Italian Cheese ______* ■ 4 CHEF SALUTO 14 I N C H 31 OZ S U P E R D E L U X E O R 2 6 ’ 2 OZ. PEPPERONI Progreeeo Tomato Sauce.... P r o g r e e e o C h ic k e n M ln e e tro n e So u p .............. P ro g re e e o U at In a re S a u c e ............... ‘ 8 P ro g re e e o R o e e te d Peppers......... Progreeeo Hot Cherry HEARTY BURGUNDY, C H A B L IS B L A N C , R E D R O S E O R R H IN E G a llo W in e 3.0-liter bot. Pappare......... Progreeeo Clam Chowder.. Progreeeo Ham a Bean \O S o u p ................. P ro g re e e o U a r lm t e d Artichokes...... FHopo Berio FROM FLORIDA 50# Polly-0 Ricotta or Skim Ricotta e Spaghetti......... *•. *1 ENJOY *1( Cheese [ 3 Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine, With Beef & Mushroom Sauce, ■ f Cook Like Broccoli, Fresh Tender P tl Meatballs.......... ^ Pepper Sala d .....V Zucchini Squash .. Green Giant Frozen Green Giant With Rice. Sweet & Sour V fojgar............. &?£ 70 Excellent Steamed With Onions A Tomatoes 12-01. Lasagne........... Bread C ru m bs...... P*8- 50 Noodle Ronl Parmesano or R O N Z O N I Z IT I M A C A R O N I P R O D U C T E N R IC H E D R E G . O R T H IN Great Tasting Italian Green Giant Lasagne , 10# Progresso Red Wine or Garlic Wine Tom atoes.......... Progresso Tomato P a ste .... Progresso Italian Flavor Breadcrumbs....... Homestyl* Chicken, Minestrone or Lentil Progresso Soup Progresso Meat, Plain or Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce Progresso Marinara F ru ita tta F ille d W ith Fresh C itru s Progresso Italian Flavor Fettuccine......... - w 69c Tomato P a ste . Fresh Florida citrus contributes eye apeal and delicious flavor to Citrus Fruitatta. Turtle B eans..... cm 45 Progresso Chicken Noodle, Minestrone or Vegetable OUvs Oil......... where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week �JC— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Feb. 11,i n i You've Com e A Long Way, Potato 1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of ground red pepper 5 eggs, beaten Paprika Heat oven to 350°. Mix all Ingredients except paprika In large bowl. Pour Into ungreased rectangular baking dish, 12x714x2 Inches: sprinkle with paprika. Bake uncovered until knife Inserted In enter comes out clean. 40 to 45 minutes. 6 servings. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Increase bake lime to 55 minutes. The early forerunner of Ihe potato Is thought to be the papas, grown by South American Incas. Papas were prepared by the Incas by an unusual method: they were soaked In water, left to freeze In the cold air and then dried In the sun. The Incas then removed the skin by walking on the potatoes with bare feet. Hard as stones and black In color, the potatoes then had lo be soaked several days before they could be cooked. Today, preparation of potato dishes Is much easier. So easy. In fact, that potatoes can be enjoyed at all meals. This tasty Mam and Potato Breakfast Casserole, for Instance, starts with hash brown potatoes to eliminate peeling and slicing. It combines tender potato strips. Cheddar cheese, chopped ham and eggs In a golden, custardlike baked dish. Ready In less than an hour. It’s Ideal for brunch, a weekend breakfast or for dinner. BRING HOME THE “REAL THING** How do you know If the russet Burbank potato you're buying Is genuine Idaho? Look for the "Grown in Idaho" seal, the logo with the state seal that guarantees you're bringing home true Idaho russet Burbanks. DON’TS WHEN BUYING POTATOES Don’t buy potatoes Dial arc soft and have cuts, cracks, bruises, discoloration and decay. Also, don't purchase spuds that are green because they have a bitter flavor and could be harmful If excessively green. If your potatoes have any green spots, pare them off before cooking. HAH AND POTATO BREAKFAST CASSEROLE 1 package hash brown potatoes 114 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (6 ounces) 1 cup finely chopped fully cooked smoked ham W cup sliced green onions (with tops) 1V4 cups water 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt • WHAT TO AVOID WHEN SHOPPING FOR SPUDS Avoid shlrvelcd and badly sprouted potatoes. If your spuds have sprouted, cut off the sprouts before cooking. Ham And Potato B reakfast Casserole Is a custardlike baked dish made with tender potato strips. These hearty entrees, Chill-Beef Stuffing Bake, top, Chicken Stuffing Bake, center, and Italian Stuffing Bake, use stuffing m ix to satisfy appetites without straining the fam ily grocery budget. S a tis fy in g M e a ls O n A B u d g et - j j ft bask o f iU todslfJw u* Hearty, satisfying meals please family appetites while casing the family food budget. Homemakers are always looking for a mainstay recipe to serve for everyday family meals. You want an entree that's convenient and easy to make, but one with lots of variations so the family never tires of It. Stuffing Hake, which uses Stove Top stuffing mix as the base for these delicious versatile entrees, is a recipe that you will waul to add lo your recipe flies. With a one two-lhree preparation method, this dish, which uses any one of four different fillings, will be ready to pop into the oven In no time. Because vegetables and seasonings are already part of the stuffing mix. you don't need a lyt of extra Ingredients to mak«f these hearty on# dish meals. Chicken Stuffing Bake, which ulso can be made wllh turkey. Is a great way to transform leftover roast poultry. Try Chill-Beef or Italian Stuffing Bake and you’ll avoid those familiar groans of "hamburgers, again!" The Chill-Beef Bake has Tex-Mex style, and Italian Stuffing Bake Is a decldcly different way lo use up your leftover homemade spaghetti sauce — or give extra pizzazz to prepared sauces. Frankfurter Stuffing Bake Is a zesty change for this American favorite. Stuffing Bakes are a good way to satisfy your family's appetite for filling meals with recipes that don't call for expensive Ingredients. Of course, well-balanced meals are Important anytime, but It isn’t necessary lo feed your family slcaks and chops to give them their full complement of protein. Stuffing Bakes provide your family with a filling am! nutritious meal that won't drain yourpockctbook. VI ^ CHICKEN FILLING 2V4 cups diced cooked chicken or turkey l4cupmayonnulsc 1 can (1044 oz.) condensed cream o f mushroom soup V4 cup milk Combine chlcen and mayonnaise and mix lightly. ■Then prepare as directed In basic recipe. Mix the cream • of mushroom soup with milk and heat. Pour over each serving, If desired. CHILI-BEEF FILLING 1 pound ground beef, browned and drained 1 tablespoon chill powder 1can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 can (8 oz.) kidney beans V4 cup shredded cheddar cheese Shredded lettuce (optional) Sour cream (optional) Honey Bran Bread............ $105 2 £ ft » 1 « Wise Natural Ridgies — .. ( yr. Potato Chips..... ft: • I09 5. REG. OR LIGHT Realemon Natural Strength Lemon Juice whefe shopping>s o p le a s e ® a Tasty Beer N uts......... 1?E , 1TB Heinz lUKUlHIM.tmi w 60-ct. Tablets or 48-ct. Capsules Panadol............ E l *289 Aqua Fresh Calgon Assorted Bath Milk I.I-OI. S-139 tub* * 1 7 -o t. S - | 5 9 FROM CONCENTRATE^ LIBBY ( C an dy Can dy ^ Peanut Butter Reese's Cups, Hershey Skor. Whatchamacalt. Rolo Chewey Chocolate. Milk Chocolate Plain or With Almonds Candy Bars or Kit Kat six-pack, 12-oz. cans Worcestershire Sauce.............. bo' 49e R c g u la fv ■ T I M ( « t f u u l p x c t v H ) Toothpaste.... Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Bartlett Pears..... Vn 69* 2h-quart Covered Bean Pot Just $9.09 week "S T M ” In Heavy Syrup, F A P This w e e ks feature: (wtti* ItOpudUM) P 7days $169 Duncan Hines Creamy Vanilla, Milk Chocolate or Dark Dutch Fudge Milk Chocolate Ready-To-Spread (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, ■xoludlng All Tobacco Items) Frosting*.......... Scott White or Assorted Bath Tissue........ S I ' I " ASSORTED FLAVORS, HEINZ STRAINED Tomato Juice ASSORTED COLORS £ cotTowelst large roll 46-oz. can Candy.............. *1« Snacks Tootsie Rolls...... 'f t *139 Kraft Caramel Candy.............. 'f t 99* Libby Solid-Pack 100% PURE COLOMBIAN REG. OR AUTO DRIP ! - ( Pumpkin Puddings...........& 20c-OM Label, Breyers Assorted Flavors Yogurt........... 3 f t *13» 25c-Off Label, Concentrate Laundry Dairi-Fresh Soft All Dotergent.....f t »1M Cream Cheese.... .. *lii 89* French’s Assorted Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Potatoes........... bo* 77° Light n 'Lively....f t 99* Libby’s Dell Style Sliced Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Pickled B e e ts.... f t 79* Sliced Am erican.. f t • 1 " Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muenster Sliced Breyers Assorted Flavors IceCream.......... % *2« P U B ' M R ES E R V E S TH E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LD iiiiiH iiu in iw w iim w m m i 40' OFF S With This Coupon ONLY * Automatic Drip or Electric Perk , •# • # * - Sunsweet Pitted REG. OR UNSCENTED R FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS Bounce 40-ct. pkg. Sunsweet Pitted Prunes.............f t 1*2” Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit Heinz Juice....... 5 ^ * 1 Convenient Pack 48-ct. Toddler or 60-peck Extra Abeorbent Elastic or 90-ct. Newborn or 40-ct. Maxi Toddler Pampers Diapers.. f t $87f V Stuffed With Minced Pimento, Durkeo’s Grandee Spanish OUvea... f t * I 1* 13-ox. can Viesic Old Fashioned Bread & Butter Htitm m m iH H H H H H H tm m Natural C h e ss# ... ft. *11* Prunes............. f t Brim Coffee (Effective Fab. 23-19, 1954) (T) 99* Biscuits............ 3 f t *1 Final Touch.......f t *1« (lim it 1 Plesss, With Other Purchases el $7.90 or Mere, Excluding All Tebaeeo Items) ) Weight Watchers Buttermilk or Wheat Wisk Liquid....... 1-lb. bag P r iv y f g P m lr y Swiss Miss Assorted Flavors S 1-Oft Label, Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Publix IS Coffee THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., FEB. 23 THRU WED., FE B .29, 1 9 8 4 ... Mix filling ingredients together and prepare as directed In basic recipe. Serve with additional catsup. If desired. * 2-liter bottle 79c D a ls in a Raisins Sweet Peat.......f t 49* FRANKFURTER PILLINO # r Sun Maid Seedless ■*. Green Giant Very Young Tender Combine the drained beef, chili powder, tomato sauce and beans. Heat thoroughly, then let stand about 5 minutes. Layer and bake as directed In basic recipe but In last 3-5 minutes o f baking, sprinkle with the cheese. Serve With Additional spaghetti sauce that has been heated, If desired. * r 1 Pepsi-Cola Publix Special Recipe STUFFING BAKE 1W cups very hot water 14 cup softened butter or margarine I package (6 oz.) eornbread or chicken flavor stuffing mix 1 egg, slightly beaten Chicken. Chill-Beef. Italian or Frankfurter Filling 1. Combine the hot water, butter and Vegetable/Seusonlng Packet from the stuffing mix In a bowl, stirring to rnell butter. Add Stuffing Crumbs and stir until moistened. Stir In egg and let stand 5 minutes. Spread half the stuffing mixture evenly In greased 8-Inch square pan. 2. Top with one of the fillings, then remaining stuffing mixture, spreading each layer evenly. 3. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Let stand 1Q to 15 minutes then cut Into rectangles. Makes 6 servings. Note: Half the stuffing mix may be divided among three small aluminum loaf pans; top with filling and remaining stuffing and bake as directed. (Or, freeze; then bake without thawing at 425° for 45 minutes.) Vi cup catsup 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 8 frankfurters, sliced 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded cheddar cheese MOUNTAIN DEW, REG. OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI-FREE, DIET OR REG. BREAKFAST CLUB REGULAR Margarine Quarters 2 T ..........“ Pickle C h u n ks... f t *1,# t* * a l f i * ■ if-*'* • �Evening Herild, Sanford, FI. M ic ro w a v e M a g ic Mushrooms: Non-Caloric Taste Treat Mushrooms are available all year, but the peak supply seems to be the winter months. I have noticed that every vendor at the Winter Park Farmers Market has mushrooms at a most reasonable price. The produce counters at the leading grocery stores are stacked with Vi to 1 pound packages or this no calorie food stufT. Choose firm, clean mushrooms and store no longer than 2-3 days. Do not wash before storing. Cover loosely with plastic wrap. The size determines the use. Serve small mushrooms whole, slice the ones that are medium-sized, and stufT the extra large ones. Wash the mushrooms In cool water. Do not soak or peel. Cut a thin slice from the stem. When preparing mushrooms in Ihc microwave, choose ones of uniform size. Place Vi pound mushrooms In a 1-quart baking dish. Add 2 tablespoons butter. Microwave at 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Stir frequently. Do not salt or cover. Mushrooms will darken slightly and will be tender. Mushrooms arc a tasty side dish or an appetizer. r Dove Apple Sauce Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 2 tablespoons butter In 2-quart microwave safe dish combine onion, sherry, salt and pepper. Add the mushrooms. Stir lo coat. Dot with butter. Microwave at 100% power for 3-7 minutes or until tender. Sllr several limes. PICKLED MUSHROOMS 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 medium onion, sliced 1 green pepper, cut into strips 1 clove of garlic, minced Vi cup wine vinegar 3 tablespoons olive oil V4 cup chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi cup chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon salt 9HERR1ED MUSHROOMS DISH DETERGENT WHITE HOUSE V4 teaspoon pepper Ik teaspoon thyme l small bay leaf Combine all ingredients In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-7 mlnutees or until vegetables are fork lender but still crisp. Stir afler hair the lime. Refrigerate for 8 hours. Drain before serving. M id g e Vi cup chopped green onion Vi cup sherry -*>* Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper l pound fresh mushrjoms, cleaned and cut In half DUNCAN HINES A ASSORTED FLAVORS 1 w h e re Cake Mixes I shopping is re g . p k g . 50-oz. jar ■ q jA jb v pleasure 7 days Publlx I G uarantee M aa*4rw*r ta­ rn m o * I t o m r m e n i V t onfuaa ton** f * l F . a j r p * * utmaeftr m J V* tntt a ' W § cta a fU y r r V M M < w n » M tw o ftifg i* * U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Top Sirloin Ste ak.............. ff *3 ” Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Sliced Bacon..... *5: 9177 Hlllshlre Farm Smoked or Polish Sausage........... ALL-PURPOSE ■ r White I Potatoes lii 6J4-oz. can Tropicana 100% Pure Premium Pack Florida Cooked H am ..... *£ *1** Orange Juice..... Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Cheese or Nacho Cheese 51 " Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Thick White Grapefruit...... 8 £« Sliced Bologna .... & 9149 Virginia Crisp Juicy Golden W ieners........... £ : 9179 Delicious Kahn’s Chunk B r a u n s e h w e lg « r .. Fresh Delta Pride Whole Catfish.... THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., FEB. 23 THRU FOR SALADS ,0R SANDWICHES, FRESH CRISP Iceberg Lettuce large head Flounder Fillets... With On* itr C>ttlflC*t* pries Ssv Cauliflower.......£!391” Anjou Pears.... 10 9119 Perfect For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Cherry Tomatoes...... .... Ctrl' Upton Tea Bags 69® 100-ct. pkg. Hade Chuck! Roast II r 'l With Thlt Coupon ONLY Mrt. Smith’s Froitn Pumpkin Custard Pie 20-os. pkg. ^ frozen Foods Chicken & Vegetables........ I m? 9199 Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine With Italian Sauce & Vegetables.„ Salisbury Steak...*1 " Birds Eye Regular or Extra Creamy Cool Whip... Delicious Garlic Bologna, Cooked Salami, Oliva Loaf or Mortedella........ V Buyone GetoneFREE PHOTO OFFERS FROM PUBUX Stouffer’s Lean Cuisine With Vermicelli j! Tasty Pepper Loaf, Dali Pepperonl or WHIN YOU PO IP YOURFWOCIUIO COLON KM M*jM FU*l if YOUU **0 r o l l * *3*0 YMTWtwo m w i a h« *xiCF«5*carw*»YT*ui K N U l| T 0 4 M im «U P X M I ■m i Gs a M O m | Genoa Salami.... » MWlSISi «s»s J With This Coupon ONLY 40-wL, 80-wL or 75*wt G. E. Soft White Bulbs four-pack •Mf OMtJMtlM Cam***** M n iM l Mrs. Smith Frozen ARMOUR FROZEN [ ASSORTED UTE Dinner C la ssic s per pkg. ? I ra u *•**«**— sjisr**" •MVtMjtptOM f j i | i | ; | j O ran g es Star In O rie n ta l Favorites T HACKED CHICKEN 1 can (13% ounces) chicken brolh 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breast V4 cup smooth peanut butter 14 cup soy sauce ! ^ 1 79 This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, HUIsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Serasota and Seminole only! 1Vi teaspoons Tabasco pepper sauce 1 teaspoon sugar In a large skillet bring chicken broth to a boll: add chicken breasts and simmer 5 to 7 minutes on each side until chicken Is no longer pink. Remove chicken: cool. Shred chicken. Reserve chicken broth. In a medium bowl stir together peanut butter, soy sauce. 14 cup chicken broth, vinegar, sesame oil. Tabasco sauce and sugar. Add chicken to sauce and toss to coat. Cover. Chill. Serve on a bed of cucumber slices or lettuce leaves. ORIENTAL PORK 2 tablespoons finely chopped scallion 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh ginger 5 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce, divided 1 pork tenderloin (about 1 pound) cut Into 14-lnch slices 2 oranges from Florida Vi cup cornstarch 1 cup plus 2 teaspoons peanut oil Vi cup orange Juice from Florida 2 scallions, cut Into Vi-inch pieces. In a shallow dish combine finely chopped scallion, ginger. 3 tablespoons soy sauce, sugar and 44 teaspoon tabasco sauce. Add pork pieces and tum to coat. Cover. Refrigerate 3 hours or overnight. Score peel of one orange In quarter sections; remove peel. Remove all white membrane from peel: cut peel Into long, thin strips. Peel second orange; section both oranges. Reserve sections and prepared orange peel. Coat pork pieces generously with cornstarch. In a large skillet, heat 1 cup peanut oil: fry pork 1 to 2 minutes on each side until crispy: remove with a slotted spoon to paper towels to drain. In a large saucepan, heat 2 teaspoons oil; stir-fry orange peel lVi minutes. Add orange Juice, scallion pieces, remaining 2 tablespoons soy sauce and V4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce. Bring to boiling: add pork pieces and toss to coat evenly with sauce. ORANQE SESAME SEED COOKIES High Liner Frozen Perch Fillets i 2 tablespoons sesame oil Smoked Hams per lb. Stuffed mushrooms arc a favorite appetizer which can be quick when microwaving. I usually microwave them on the serving platter and blot up excess moisture with a paper towel. CHEESE STUFFED MUSHROOMS Vi pound of large fresh mushrooms 14 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butler V4 cup seasoned bread crumbs 14 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon parsley (lakes •4 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of sail nnd pepper Wash mushrooms: remove and chop stems. In microwave safe container, combine stems, onion and butter. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 2 minutes. Stir In bread crumbs, cheese and seasonings. Mound In the mushroom enps. Ar­ range caps on microwave safe platter. Place the larger caps lo the outside. Microwave at 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Rotate the platter If your microwave does not have a carousel. Registrations arc now being accepted for the Tuesday night microwave class offered at SCC. The class begins Feb. 28. and II will lx- the last class until September. | 3 tablespoons wine vinegar SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY-COOKED EITHER END OR WHOLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEFjM MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 rib of celery, sliced thin Vi tup chopped green pcp;>cr 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup (lour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon 1 tablespoon sberrv 1Vi cups half antf*Kail creme Dash of cayenne pepper In a 2-quart cassrole. combine vegetables, mushrooms, and butter. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-7 minutes or until tender. Sllr once. Mix (lour, seasonings, bouillon, and sherry. Blend In half and half. Microwave, uncovered, at 100% power for 9-10 minutes or until thickened and bubbly. Stir several times during cooking to prevent lumps. With Thlt Coupon ONLY Roses And Carnations....... t>?£h92” Large Shrim p.... Mushroom sauce served over spaghetti or noodles Is a change from Ihc red sauce usually served. No Chinese feast is complete without oranges and pork. Willi fresh Florida available nine months out or the year. It's easy to adapt many classic recipes such as Oriental Pork. The following recipes are delicious any season: Northwest Ripe Juicy 150 Size Seafood Treat! 21-25-ct Shoulder Steak s*H Stamp Serve With Choose Sauce Sno-White Western Beautiful Combination Bouquet of Fresh Cut Fresh Frozen U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF IN WATER OR OIL, 1 LIGHT MEAT BUMBLE BEE Chunk Tuna Plumrose Sliced Ocean Perch..... M ,.r «T 9219 Seafood Treat! Fresh m SlHSUn'P SEHSUm P WRh Ons Csrtlticsts pries S a v f Wodnttday, Feb. 2 3 ,1 W - 1C With Thlt Coupon ONLY Mild or hoi Olde Smithfield Bag Sausage 2V4 cups self rising flour V4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 4i cup orange Juice from Florida 1 tablespoon solid vegetable shortening Oil for frying Confectioners' sugar (optional) In a medium bowl stir together dour, sugar, sesame seeds and orange peel. Stir In orange Juice and shortening: knead to form a soft dough. On a lightly doured board, roll out dough to Vi-lnch thickness with a lightly (loured rolling pin. Cut dough Into 3Vixl Vi-lnch rectangles. Make a lengthwise silt In the center of each and bring one end through center to make a twist. In a saucepan or deep-fat fryer, heat 2 inches of oil to 375*F on a deep-fat Trying thermometer. Fry twists until golden on both sides, turning once. Remove with a slotted spoon and let drain on paper towels. �4C— Evening Herald, Seniord. FI. Wednesday, Feb. M, itM PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 23 25. ISS4 DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHl PEPSI [FREE, SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, ME 0£tf ILCE1S GRINDS DEDCI wrti »own iiiiiumm curie eonus L SP E C M li CLOROX TOWELS super b o n u s tSPECIALj COLGATE (7-oz. REGULAR, 6.4 or GEL) © jSPREAD TOOTHPASTE GROUND BEEF COME ON IN AND PLAY TH E ALL N EW . C j . j ■ ^1 kJ FREE G R O C E R IE S USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED SMOKED HAM CHUCK ROAST FREE! GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS » 0 tAAMO «OS M l <1 ft * «0 It MAPO P*C«»i Ground Beef. « n » auouN D ooom oa TROPOiPVCNORCMMQI Crackers Fruit Drinks . « 99< W HITE POTATOES PIMENTO CHEESE Suppers JENO'S P IZZA ROAST � 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 22, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 22, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ed13d4cd7e64316bf6c7b1835402a1a0.pdf 16725bef0e910dbbca65bee19c229257 PDF Text Text 76th Year. No. 148—Wednesday, February 8, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Will Firm Give Refunds tor Fake Homestead Form? Semlnolr County usidm ts who paid an alleged looking envelope received by many residents this week. Information about the mall-outs, refunds, and the private company for an unneccsary fee for a form to file It stated on the outside that Important tax information company obtained from Hines who Is the reported for their homestead exemption are being told by county was enclosed and told rcclpents that a simplified owner of Relocator Sendee Inc., of Doravllle. A secretary officials no one knows If they will get their money back. application form was available to (lie for a homestead at the company said Hines was out of the office today. County appraisal administrator Johnnie H. Nolcs said exmcptlon due by March I. _____ ^ . the i todavhlsofncehas received several rails from business In the county or Sanlord. according to Nolcs. The reported source ol the bogus forms and owner of 3iuc riis asking him how to get back $22.75 Assistant State Attorney Beth Rutberg said today that they paid to a Georgia-based company for a homestead Seminole County Homestead Exemption Service, exemption form that Is. except for color. Identical to the Michael Hines, of Doravllle, Ga.. could not be contacted the mall-out appears to have included several counties, today to onfirni reports that he has offered to refund making the problem "multl-jursldictlonal" and It had county's form which Is free. "I don't know what to tell them.” said Nolcs whose Seminole County citizens who bought the unnecessary been referred to the Attorney General's consumer fraud unit In Miami. office had received dozens of calls about the fraudulent form. form. Hines' attorney. Gorham Rutter of Orlando, declined Assistant Attorney General Ben Zllberberg said that The form solicitation was enclosed In an official- comment about the Issue and said he'd rather have any his office had not yet received copies of the duped forms but would investigate to determine If the mall-outs were unfair or deceptive. He said his office Is Involved because residents In at least two counties In different jurisdictions — Seminole nm* _l*‘ r«-tl-»« the forms. He eoubi.not confirm, as has been reported, that residents In Orange. Osceola. Duval, Hillsborough, and Manatee have also received the mall-outs. Tuesday, the telephone answering service which leased a line to Hines In Sanford, discontinued the sendee. , Betty Campbell, owner of Reliable Answering Service, said Hines* sendee was halted for confidential reasons. W o u n d e d S o ld ie r D ie s Marines Pulling Out Of Beirut; U.S, Targets Syrian Positions H*r«M P1»t«hr T»mmr Vi<K»nt Preparing bogus designer name clothes for donation to youth ranch kids are State Attorney Douglas Cheshire, left, and Lloyd Godwin of the Florida Sheriff's youth ranches. 'Sting' Benefits Youth Ranch Kids By Deane Jordtn Herald Staff Writer Nearly two hundred ne­ glected or dependent kids in Florida will be decked out this s p r i n g In d e s i g n e r clothes...almost. The recipients. 194 children living at four Florida sheriffs' youth ranches, will receive approximately 4.000 Items of counterfeit Polo and Ocean Pacific designer clothes con­ fiscated along with bogus articles of Ralph Lauren, Izod Lacoste. Yves St. Laurent, and S assoon In a 1982 sting operation by the Seminole County State Attorney's office. State a tto rn e y D ouglas Cheshire donated the clothes Tuesday to Lloyd Godwin, vice president of Planned Giving for the Florida Youth Fund of the sheriffs' ranches. Today, the man who headed the counterfeit operation. Glen Staltare. 26. of Orlando, was released from the Seminole County Jail after senring 120 days on misdemeanor charges. T h e fu n d G o d w in a d ­ ministers helps to maintain four sh eriffs’ ranches for children who do not have a police record but for some reason cannot stay at their parents' hom e. The fund, which supports the cht.dren year-round, has a ranch for 108 boys near Live Oak. a villa for 46 girls In Bartow, a youth ranch for 30 children In Clearwater, and a wilderness progra m for 10 b o y s in Barbervlllc. near De Land. Godwin said the ranches will use the majority of the 4,000 knll pullovers and blouses for the children. Those articles not used Immediately will be stored, and If necessary, sold to raise money. Godwin said. The clothing — part of a 840.000 haul — was con­ fiscated when the state at­ torney's office shut down a Sanford fake fashion operation Oct. 5. 1982. Investigators from the office — bankrolled by $10,000 from two clothes manufacturers. Polo and Ocean Pacific — Infiltrated the counterfeiting operation by posing as top fashion pushers — flashing large amounts of rash, driving e x p e n s iv e ca r s , re n tin g warehouses and expensive hotel rooms, according to Douglas Huth of the state attorney's counsumer fraud unit who wus one of the Investigators. The successful sting opera­ tion — under the guise of World Wide Enterprises — came after two months of undercover work and five "buys.” Three men were ar­ rested on charges ranging from petty theft to trafficking stolen property. Huth said. Huth said Polo and Ocean Pacific bought the clothes with the money provided for the sting operation and decided to donate the clothes to the sheriffs' ranches. The other articles of clothing are being sent to the designers. TO DAY Action Reports............................ 2A Around The Clock....... ..............4A Bridge........................................... 6B Calendar....... ..........................t..8B Classifieds..... ....................... 8B.9B Comics........... ............................. 68 Crossword..... ............................. 6B Dear Abby..... ............................. 2B Deaths........... ............................. 7A Dr. Lamb......................... 6B Editorial......................................'4A Horoscope................................... 6B Hospital....................................... 2A Nation..........................................2A People......................................1B2B Sports............................... 10,11,12A Television................................... 7B W eather....... * .............................2A World............................................6A By Steve Hagey BEIRU T. L eb a n on (UPI) — Moslem rebels In control of West Beirut traded fire with Christian militiamen In East Beirut today shortly after President Reagan an nounced the withdrawal of Marine peace keepers from the capital. • But Reagan authorized the Navy for the first time to fire on Syrianheld positions — to defend Lebanese President Amin Gemayel's sagging and splintered army. in the past. Navy alrstrlkcs and artillery fire were used only In retaliation for attacks on the U.S. forces. In l-ondon It was announced that British troops In the multinational peace-keeping force In Beirut began withdrawing to a Royd Navy ship today, exactly one year after they were deployed In the Lebanese capital, the Ministry of Defense said. The withdrawal of about 110 British troops, the smallest of the four multinational peace-keeping contingents, was ordered after Syrian-backed Moslem rebels took control of most of Beirut amid heavy ^fighting this week. The British have suffered no casualties In the latest fighting. , "Those who conduct these at­ tacks will no longer have sanctuary from which to bombard Beirut at w ill." the president said In a statement he finished Just minutes b e fo r e h is p la n e la n d e d In California. "W e will stand firm to deter those who seek to Influence Lebanon's future by Intimidation." The withdrawal order came Tues­ day as the splintered Lebanese army neared collapse in the face of an offensive by Syrian-backed Druze and Shiite Moslem rebels, and the authority of government disintegrated. Meanwhile, a marine who was critically wounded during the last skirmish reportedly has died. The rebels, demanding Gemayel's resignation, pushed to the edge of East Beirut, leaving the Christian enclaves In the city and suburbs virtually the only parts of Lebanon still controlled by the U.S.-backed government. Automatic weapons fire erupted shortly after midnight near the burnt-out Holiday Inn overlooking the port und the ."Green Line" that divides the predominantly Moslem western sector from the Christiancontrolled East. Scattered explosions were also heurd near the hotel, seized by the Moslem rebels Tuesday from Lebanese army troops. Asked what impact the new moves would have on the Moslem rebels controlling West Beirut, a senior Reagan administration of­ ficial said: "In terms of Immedlale Impari. probably not very much, other than the signal that we arc sending to the Syrians ... that the U.S. has not given up on the government of Lebanon." The first 250 Marines were evacuated late Tuesday because of ihc Increasing turmoil In Beirut, a Marine spokesman there said today. The pullout of the 250 Marines left 1.220 U.S. servicemen ut their Beirut base. Administration officials said about 500 Marines probably would be redeployed to ships within a month and the subsequent phases would lake place "over an Indefinite period of time depending on the political situation on the ground." The Italians pulled out 600 of their 2.200 soldiers last month and lying off Beirut. Aides said Weinberger’s plan will Ik- forwarded to Reagan at his ranch In the nearby Santa Yncz moun­ tains. They also said the president 'ta d n o p la n s to r e tu r n to Washington early. Reagan said the United States would "vigorously accelerate the training, equipping and support of the Lebanese armed forces, on whom the primary responsibility rests for maintaining stability In Lebanon." "We will speed up deliveries of '.. . t h e U.S. ha s n o t g iv e n equipment. Improve the dow of Information to help counter hostile u p o n th e g o v e rn m e n t o f bombardments und we will In­ te n s ify tra in in g In c o u n t e r ­ L e b a n o n .' terrorism" to help the l^banese against attacks from militiamen, had planned to reduce the number Reagan said. to 1.000. The French said they were Reagan Mid some U.S. forces will planning to reduce their 2.000-man slay on Ihc ground to continue contingent by a quarter. (raining the Lebanese army and Since the Marines landed in protecting rcmulnlng personnel. Beirut Sept. 29. 1982, to Join There are about 100 U.S. Army Britain. Italy and France us pan of advisers. the multinational force. 263 U.S. Earlier Tuesday, the United States servicemen have been killed — most evacuated 39 "n o n -e ss e n tia l" of them In n terrortm bombing - personnel and family members from attack Oct. 23. the Beirut embassy. U.S. naval strength off Lebanon's The decision to redeploy the shore is being Increased to receive Marines was praised by some the Marines. The aircraft carrier members of Congress, where pre­ Independence steamed back to ssure for withdrawal has been Lebanese waters from a port call In building since 241 servicemen were Istanbul to join the carrier John F. killed In the suicide terrorist attack Kennedy, the battleship New Jersey on the Marine compound at Beirut and about 23 other U.S. warships International Airport. Spacewalk 1Flawless ' A Step For The High Frontier By A1 Rosslter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) The shuttle astronauts have an easy day In orbit today, a reward for the flawless "Buck Rogers" (lights that demonstrated America can move forward with space construction projects. • Not only did spacewalkers Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart lay the foundation for the future, but they gave NASA officials added confidence, that the next shuttle crew will be able to rrscue an otherwise-doomed $77 million satel­ lite called Solar Max In April. "I think this was great confirma­ tion for the plans that have been laid for the Solar Max flight." said flight director John Cox after Tuesday's spacewalk extravaganza that saw both astronauts fly 100 yards away from the shuttle In one of NASA's new $10 million jet backpacks. M cCandless, Stewart, Vance Brand, Robert "Hoot" Gibson and Ronald MrNalr were concentruling today on a series of experiments a b o a r d th e W e s t G e r m a n Spas'lnstrumcnt package mounted In the ship's payload bay. One experiment uses u con ­ tamination detector that McCand­ less fixed Tuesday. The schedule today also called for McCandless to record television views of the six rats flying aboard Challenger In a unique experiment to see If weightlessness relieves the symptoms of severe arthritis. The crewmen began their fifth day In space when mission control radioed up a wakeup call at 1:25 am . EST. "Good morning. Houston. Every­ thing's going well up here.” said an exuberant McNair. As a further test for the April Solar Max rescue mission. Mc­ Candless and Stewnrt will demon­ stra te In a n o th e r sp a ce w a lk Thursday that Shuttle 11 astronaut George Nrlson will be aLle to use a manned maneuvering unit to cap­ ture the broken satellite as It tumbles slowly through space. The Spas payload, standing In for the crippled satellite, will be rotated slowly on the end of Challenger's mechanical unn. McCandless will use the jetpack to match that rotation and then move In and dock as Nrlson will do In April. Unlike Tuesday's sparrwulks. a large portion of Thursday's work outside the shuttle cabin will be tclevlsed "live" to mission control In Houston. One of the first tasks today for M cCandless and Stewart was servicing the spacesulls each wore for more than six hours Tuesday. NASA photo shows simulated je tp a c k resem b lin g the one usedby astronaut McCandless In his historic, untethered flight In space Victims' Rights Amendment Looks Like Positive Step, Salfi Says A proposed state constitutional amendment to give victims of crimes the right to be consulted In trials and plea negotiations 1s viewed by Circuit Judge Dominick Saif) today as a positive step and* expansion of a program he has had underway for more than a year. Salfl. of the Semlnole-Brcvard circuit, hears the vast majority of his cases In Seminole County. He requires that victims of crimes be notified by the state attorney's office of sentencing dates of perpetrators of crimes to give the victims an opportunity to confront the criminals and tell them how their actions have afTecled their llvfs. Views arc also solicited from the law enforcement officers Involved In apprehending the defendant. In about 30 percent of the cases, victims attend sentenclngs. Sain said, while In another 40 percent of the cases victims and law enforcement officers involved write to the Judge expressing opinions. "What Is reallv I m p r o v e Is to have a defendant listen to the eilect of his behavior. I hnd this very powerful." Salll said. "I favor the idea (of the constitutional amendment), but I would like to look ul the details of the legislation." Sain said. State Sen. Betty Castor. D-Tampa. won unanimous approval of her "victim's rights" amendment by the Senate Judiciary-Criminal Committee Tuesday, despite some reservations by the committee chairman. Sen. Kenneth Jcnne. D-Holly wood. Jenne wondered If the U.S. Constitution would permit lawyers for victims to challenge a plea bargain or other pre-trial arrangement. He voted for the proposal, however, as It unani­ mously cleared his committee. "The law-abiding citizen has no access to (he Constitution." said Bob Preston of Brevard County, whose daughter was murdered. Preston, representing the "Justice for Sur­ viving Victims" lobbying group, said "there Is going to be tremendous cost generated by this" If a victim rights constitutional amendment were Interpreted as giving victims the same rights as a defendant In court. If the amendment clears the Legislature this NH »' /" year It will be on the ballot In the November general election. The Castor amendment states that "In any criminal prosecution, the victim shall have the right to be present and to be heard at all stages of Judicial proceedings." The same right Is afforded crime suspects, who can have lawyers present at each stage. Mary Wiley of Mothers Against Drunk Driving' told the committee her daughter was killed by a drunken driver whose breath test results were thrown out of court before trial. She said she learned of It when a newspaper reporter phoned. "We. the surviving victims, are treated like we're non-existent." she said. "The state attorneys treat cases like they're the stale's business with the accused. Sometimes, if we even ask about It. we're treated like we're In the way." Salfl said he has had total cooperation from Seqilnolc-Brevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire's ofTlce In notifying victims and law enforcement ofTR-cre when sentenclngs will be held. —Donna Batts tffemCf -4 �2 A - Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wadiwttfay, Fab. I. m * NATION IN BRIEF Kissinger Pressing Case For Central. America Ait! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Is making the ease for Increased aid to Central America on Capitol Hill, saving that without It. the United States will be drawn deeper Into the region's conflicts Kissinger, who led a bipartisan presidential panel on Central America.’ told the Senate Foreign itclallons Committee that If his com ­ mission's recommendations on political and issues “ For the flrv. ^sat.1;,. the Western Hemisphere Itself will become a ooltilcal and security problem for the United States." Kissinger was to take his ease for additional U.S. economic and military assistance for the region to the House Foreign Affairs Committee today. Death Penalty Debate WASHINGTON IUIMI - The Senate voted to ease federal law to allow use of Illegally seized evidence In criminal trials and today began considering a bill reviving the federal death penally. Discussion on the capital punishment measure could be hot enough to prompt a filibuster, so Senate Republican leader Howard Maker look the safeguard Tuesday of filing notice loseek a Thursday vole to limit debate. The Supreme Court struck down the death penalty as unconstitutional In 1972. Many slates rewrote their laws to meet the hlgb court’s objections, and capital punishment now Is legal In 37 stales. The death penally Is the most controversial of several crime bills under consideration by the Senate for two weeks. Pesticide Defense Loses CAMBRIDGE. Mass. IUIMI - A Jury Tuesday lound guilty a 23-year-old lawn caretaker who claims he never harmed unyonc until he murdered a woman while he was under the Influence of pesticides. David Gurubcdlan of. Chelmsford, strangled and bludgeoned Eileen Muldoon. 34. on March 23. 1983 following an argument that stemmed from his urinating on the lawn of Hie woman's Dunstable home. Defense attorney Robert Mardlroslan. who produced a witness who claimed the b-foot-3. 230 pound Garabedlan once asked to quit his high school football team for fear of hurting people, argued his client became Irrational after Inhaling fumes from the pesticide dursban he used us un employee of the Old Fox Lawn Co. Mardlroslan portrayed Garabedlan as a gentle man so Intoxlcutcd by the chemical fumes that he did not know right from wrong The Jury apparently didn't go for It, WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Arctic cold blamed for 47 deaths Tuesday slung the nation deep Into Dixie, setting a dozen temperature records from Louisiana to Florida but sparing citrus growers who feared they would lose their trees along with their crops. Bitter cold stretched fram the upper Midwest, where It was 23 below at International Falls. Minn., through the South. Nearly a dozen southern cities recorded low temperature records — but the forecasted hard freeze that would have wiped out the Florida orange crop never materialized. It was a record-tying 26 at Jacksonville. Sixteen people died In Minnesota. Nine people died In North Dakota, four In Alabama. _ AREA READINGS (9 B.m.J: temperature: 48: overnight low: 36: Tuesday's high: 57: barometric pressure: 30.42: relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: north at 8 mph: rain: none. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12.24 u.m., 12:41 p.m.: lows. 6:28 a.m., 6:42 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:10 a.m.. 12:33 p.m.; lows. 6:19 a.m.. 6:33 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 6.07 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.: lows. 12:04 a.m.. 11:21 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind north to northeast around 20 knots becoming northeast tonight. Wind easterly around 15 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 7 feet except higher In the Gulf Stream. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and not as cold. Highs In the mid 60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and not as cold. Lows In the 40s. Wind light northeast. Thursday mostly sunny. Highs near 70. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness Friday and Saturday. Chance of showers all sections Friday and mainly south Saturday becoming mostly fair Sunday. Rather cool Friday and Saturday. Lows In 40s north and 50s south. Highs In the 60s except low 70s southeast coast and keys. Somewhat warmer Sunday with lows mid 40s to near 50 north to near 60 extreme south and highs upper 60s extreme north to mid 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F tortf* R»«»a j I H a t f u l Tut*4*, ADMIStlONt Unlord WilliamF Barbate Eunice L Blakt IdaM Hoiitnbach RotcoaE Oil ClaraL Srtam Jo»ctY Walling Untta A Mince,. Altamonte Spring* CteelH Cornil. Orange Off Santerd E llM btlti Curry Court IAnd J Engrom J*m«»Milth#ll JoWiH Simon* Eddn Wllllpmt OlonoL Whittington ond bob, girl * TroritM . Jockton. Longwood Julio Nutting. Ovtedo Mott Voodi. Sorrtnte Monlynn A ClOfton. Tltukvl'o Wondo F Brook* ond bob, girl. Co*M Worry BIRTHS DltCHAROCt Rodney Carr Sr. Evening Herald lo rry G ond Cttotto. o boby girl. Oviodo iu ip i «»-**> Wednesday, February I. 1H4-V0I. 74. No. I4l Published Daily and Sunday, aiceyl Saturday by The Santerd Herald. Inc. MB N. French Ave., Santerd, Fla. Iir /I. Second Class Postage Paid al Santerd. Florida JJ/II Heme Delivery: Week, SI .Mr Month. M.tSj a Months, SM.ee; Year, tai.ie. By Mall: Week ll.U; Month. SS.U; t Months. IN 00; Year. SSI.ee. Phene (MSI JJI-iatl. Clerks At Seminar, Police Records Unavailable Without notice, the record section of the Sanford Police Departmenl was closed today so the clerks could attend a seminar In Daytona Beach. Police calls within the past 24 hours and all records were unavailable. Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea said the depart­ ment’s two records clerks were attending a statesponsored seminar In Daytona Beach and that no one In the department was allowed to take their place for the day and make records available for Ihc public. Shea was contacted al fbr t'-Vii*?- ?fr .‘ -v; unanswered calls to the department. Police Chief Ben Butler said he was unaware of any personnel shortages today at the station nor knew of any reason why the department was not answering Its phones promptly. “ Write any story you want to. I have nothing to tell you. I don't know what you're talking about. Have at It." Butler said. Action Reports ★ F ir e s - ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e —1.04 p.M.'. atroo Orlando OhYc, rescue. A 68-year-old woman was Involved In a car accident. A cut on her right arm was cleaned and bandaged. No transportation needed. — 1:14 p.m.. *64 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 6G-yrar-old woman was 111. No action taken. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:38 pm .. 1008 W. 13th St., rescue. A 36-ycar-old woman had pains In her left side. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. FIRE CALLS The SanfojdJ^re^Jepartment ha* inondfd to the —5 40 p ty . 1403 W 16th St.^Ore. A s'orag- shed with 'furniture in it b u rn e d . following c a llT ^ * * ^ —8:15 p.m.. CeLry and Locust avenues, rescue. An auto Monday accident with no injuries. No action taken. —9:30 a.m., 000 Locust Ave.. rescue. A 45-year-old — 11:26 p.m.. 3rd Street and Olive Avenue, rescue. A woman in a possible diabetic coma. She was transported 19-year-old man had hts left hand cut by a knife during to the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. a fight. — 10:04 a.m.. Seminole Community College, rescue. A Tuesday 45year-old woman fell down stairs and had a possible —5:02 a.m.. 2013 Palmetto Ave.. fire. A one-story house fractured wrist. She was transported to the hospital by was afire. The blaze was not contained and there was private vehicle. extensive fire damage. No Inurlcs reported. — 10:38 a.m., 210 E. Commercial St., rescue. A 46ycar-old woman using a dlallsls machine had a STOLEN VEHICLES possible heart attack. Oxygen and cardiopulmonary Robert L. Bemhclm. 25. of 353 Spanish Trace resusclatlon administered. After treatment at Central Apartments. Altamonte Springs, reported that someone Florida Regional Hospital she was transported to Florida took his 1975 Honda 400 motorcycle, which was parked Hospital. Orlando. at his home. The theft w’as reported Monday, a sheriffs — 11:39 a.m.. Pine Winds Drive, fire. Call was a brush report said. fire behind houses on Pine Winds Drive In the county. Thomas E. Lunsford, of 106 Ichabod Trail, Longwood. The county's fire department was on the scene. reported that a 1980 Ford truck worth $3,500. which — 11:49 a.m.. 25th Street and French Avenue, service belongs to Dowling and Lunsford. Inc., of Altamonte call. Police requested a wash down of an oil spill at the Springs, was stolen. Lunsford said the truck was Intersection. unlocked and the key was In the Ignition when It was driven away from his home between 12:30 and 6:30 a.m. Monday, a sherlfTs report said. BURGLARIES Paul Ellas. 41. of Route 3. Box 569 County Road 427. reported that a thief entered his home between Jan. 25 and Monday and took a $100 12-gauge shotgun and a Sft machete, a sherlfTs report said. Barbara S. Bayhl. 40. of 1305 Sweetwater Club Blvd.. Longwood. reported that someone entered her garage about a month ago and took four fishing rods and reels ..iluoim 54‘s J .'a sdcniT s report, hied Monday, said. A thief entered a shed behind the office of Shubcrt Construction Co.. 1355 E. Altamonle Drive. Altamonte Springs, between Friday and Monday and took a wheel barrow, four sledge hammers and three five-gallon buckets of white block fill with a total value of $200 Klndbay L. White. 56, of Deltona, reported the loss to the sheriff s department. Four chairs, a calculator and a radio with a total value of $530 were taken by a thief who entered the sale*^ office of Florida Residential Community. 380 Newton Place, Longv ood. The break-In which occurred some­ time Saturday or Sunday was reported by Fredrick O. Lyter. 59, of 539 Heathcrton Village. Altamonte Springs, a sheiifTs report said. Surplus Food Distribution Central Florida Legal Sendees has volunteered to take over distribution of surplus commodities to eligible persons so that Ihc distribution, formerly done by Seminole Community Action, can be resumed. They have arranged temporarily for a refrigerated truck *' bring the cheese, butler and olhcr commodities once a week from Orange County to the Seminole County Agri-Center at Five Points until a permanent distribu­ tion point can be found. However. 40 volunteers arc needed to help process the applicants. There will Ik* a training meeting Friday 1-3 p.m. at the Agri-Center. There will be one hour of Instruction followed by a question and answer period. Anyone willing to volunteer their time to help distribute the commodities may call Pat at 322-8983. Three Defendants Found Not Guilty In Different Cases D j Deane Jordan Herald Starr Writer A Sanford woman was found not guilty Tuesday of assaulting a Sanford police officer as the officer arrested her brother. Sheila McIntyre Gipson. 26. of 1004 S. Olive Ave., was found not guilty by a Jury of six of striking officer Ray Bronson of the Sanford Police Department while Bronson arrested Ms. Gipson's brother on Oct. 25. According to the arrest rc|tort. Ms. Gipson was charged with obstruction of an officer and battery to a law enforce­ ment officer after she allegedly hit Executed M en G iven Alcohol TALLAHASSEE. IUIMI Florida Slate Prison super­ intendents shared final d r i n k s with John Spcnkellnk. Robert Sul­ livan and Anthony Antone before the three men died In Florida's electric chair, a Florida newspaper has re|Mirted. T h e S t. P e te rsb u rg Times said Tuesday cur­ rent Superintendent Rich­ ard Dugger shared a drink of scotch and water with Sullivan before Ills Nov. 30. 1983. execution and with Anlotlc before Ills execution last month. Dugger told the Times he thought he had done the right thing In the S u lliv a n und A n ton e ea ses. He said David Hrtcrton. Ills predecessor, s h a r e d d r i n k s wi t h Spcnkellnk before his execution In May 1979 as well. Dugger said he and llrlerlon had discussed ways to calm SjK-nkclInk Iwfore the cxccul Ion. “ It seemed like a way to maybe calm the fellow down before he was sup­ posed to go the the chair," Dugger said. "We talked alHiul tranquilizers, bul we didn’t fed drugs were appropriate. Maybe you would say alcohol is a drug. I don’t know. We asked Spcnkellnk If he wanted a drink, and he said. ‘Sure.’" The story was based In jKirl on a report by J. T h om as W right, stuff director of the House Criminal Justice C om ­ mittee. Wright was sta­ tioned near Sullivan's cell hecuuse of unsubstan­ tiated prisoners' charges that Spcnkellnk had been mistreated. The Times slory said Dugger had one drink, while Sullivan had three or four. The conversation wus cordial und Dugger reportedly told Sullivan he was "way down on llu* list o f w h o s h o u l d be executed.” An autopsy showed Sul­ livan had a blood-alcohol level of .065 when he died. Antone's autopsy showed ji .012 blood-alcohol lirvcl. A reading o f . 10 is consid­ ered Intoxlcullon. Bronson about the head and back with her hands or lists or both when Bronson handcuffed her brother, who was named In the report. Ms. Gipson was tried iK'fore Circuit Court Judge RoImtI B. McGregor. In other court action. • A Sanford man was found not guilty bv a circuit court Judge of carrying a concealed weapon. Michael Anthony Kennedy. 26. of 510'* E. 10th St., was found not guilty o( the charge Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Kennedy had waived Ills right to a Jury QUANTITY RICNTI Rf StRVtO An Orlando man was lound not guilty by a Jury Monday of assaulting with Intent to kill a security guard at a Casselberry lounge. Jimmie Martin Roop. 24. of Orlando, was found not guilty by a five-man one-woman Jury of assaulting a security guard with a pipe or slick al the ABC Liquor Lounge. State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92. According to the arrest re|Mirl. Roop allegedly swung a pipe or slick at the security guard at 1:16 a.m Sept. 8. The case was tried before Circuit Judge Mize. trial. According to the arrest report, a Sanford police officer at 10:19 p.m.. Aug. 23. stopped Kennedy for driving his Volkswagen sedan without headlights on at the Intersection of Myrtle Ave. and 13th St. When the officer shined his flashlight In the vehicle, he saw the handle of a .22-callber pistol sticking out of the passenger door side pocket. The weapon was confiscated and Kennedy was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. After being found not guilty, the weapon was returned to Kennedy. CHOP DOWN PARK — ^ 5 ? ------ SHOP ^ SUPERM ARKET^ PARK AVE. A JSth ST. SANFORD D O U B LE M ANUFACTURERS COUPONS S U N .-M O N .-TU E S. OPtK r D A 'S -* AM t PM SANFORD AVE. i t 4th ST. SANFORD CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SHOP ON VISA G M.C. • AM « P M SUN •> U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF Beef Cubed Steak rZ ' 21? Boneless Stew M eat'™ * 11? Top Round Steak '^um 21? Bottom Round Steak ,<£?,*, 2t»8 FAMILY PKG. Eye of the Round Steak 2?.® Eye of the Round Roast 2?»8 Bottom Round Roast 21? 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'Qwaltney Spiced Luncheon* 1 " 98 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 13. 1984 ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES V �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I. IM 4-3A E d u c a tio n It's Improving, Reagan Says In Speech I.AS VKUAS. Ntv. (til’ll — rn-silik-nl Reagan said Tuesday U\* baik-to-basli s jtollcicc have sic mim'd IIn- dttllnc of public X hools and lie belittled DntmiTais for saying fniMry ^ depends on Increased federal spending. worries." Hut at no time In either address did Reagan com men l on the dangerous turn of events In lluMlddle Easl bv*rn. ’ Hct.g.1r, i .rtOui J h i.T philosophy of better education through discipline — and em­ phasis on basics. We've traveled lar In Improv­ ing our schools, but 1 don't believe there Is one principal in this room who wouldn't agree our journey has just begun," he told lit- National Association of Secondary School Principals. In speerhes to a eonventloit of principals and al a GOP luncheon. Kragan proclaimed that Republicans "are the ones with courage enough to call for basic reform." school The president stopped in V e g a s on the w av to C aliforn ia ranch, where planned to stay through weekend. Uas h is he the "We cannot allow our children to continue falling Itehlnd ' slit dents of other nations, such as Japan or the Soviet Union, he said. Spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan ordered stepped-up dip­ lomatic efforts to Improve the d e te r io r a t in g s itu a tio n In Lebanon amid heavy flglulng between the Lebanese army and Moslem rebels In liclrui. But he said Reagan vyas going ahead with his five-day rineli vacation as planned. "Instead, we must Insist dial all American students master the basics — math, science, history, reading and writing — that have always formed the core of our civilization," Dismissing those who Insist more money Is needed to bring alxiut lasting educational reform. Reagan said progress cannot be measured in dollars. He said the alarming decline tn the quality of In Washington. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill criticized Reagan for being away from the White House "as the nation shakes and changed lone in his speech 10 principals, saying the quality of public schools Is Improving. "Just as our schools were in decline during the had days, today they're playing thetr part In the national renewal." he said. The president arrived In Las Vegas Monday night under heavy security after celebrating his 73rd birthday by visiting Ills boyhood home In Dixon. 111., and delivering a speech to students and faculty at his alma mater. Eureka College In Eureka. III. His audiences Tuesday kept celebrating Ids birthday. education rante during a decade during which spending on public education doubled. "I f money alone were ihe answer, the problem would have utTiTsfirthkTng. no? growing. And those who constantly call for more money are the same people who presided over two decarles ol unbroken educational decline." he said. Ills criticism was directed al Democratic front-runner Waller Mondale, who has the endorse­ ment of the nation s largest teachers' union and whose edu­ cation pro|«>sals luije;- on billions ol dollars in additional ledcral aid. The While House described llu‘ speech as non-political. Imi Reagan picked up on the same I hem e an h ou r later at a 8500-a-pcrson GOP fund-raiser, where he said Republicans "are the ones with courage enough to call for basic reform" in educa­ tion. Voters, he said, must recognize "that ii Is the Republicans who have a bold vision of ihe future." Alter spending 10 months de­ crying a modern-day crisis In rduralIon. Reagan displayed a The school principals gave him a rake in the shape of a school house — about 3 feet high. Iced In red with a chocolate roof and In llfry. lb also was made an honorary mem tier of the National Honor Society — which did not exist when he was a high school student. Later, at the R epu blican fund raiser, about 500 guests, led by singer Wayne Newton. Joint d In singing Happy Birthday for Reagan, the oldest president in the nation's historv Drug-Combater Offers Reward For Info A Sanford non-profit corporation organized to combat drug abuse has reaffirmed lls goal of uncovering drug pushers. Twelve social studies projects chosen to represent Idyllwilde Elem entary : School at Ihe Seminole County Social Studies F air at Lake M a ry High . School Salutdiiy ranged from a robot to an Indian totem pole and jam estow n fort shown by fourth- grader Lisa Lindomood, 10, and fifth grader Matthew Julian, 10. "Fear of retaliation appears to In- the major reason why more people will not come forward with Information about drug dealings." I’arkyr said, adding that situation is especially true among students. "I find it hard to understand why the flrsi order of business when a kid Is caught with any Illegal drug it) his possession. Is not to question that child at great length, using every legal tactic available to find out where and from whom he got the drugs." Parker sa Id. Parker said War on Drugs, Inc,, is con­ cerned with identification and conviction of drug pushers and cooperating with law enforcement agencies to accomplish that goal. He said Ihe organization "lllls the gap In the fight against drug use hv children by Fair Game furnish Inlnrmutinn about drug pushers If the inlormatioti leads to a conviction, ilic reward will In- paid in cash to prater! the anonymity of lh< callt-V according to Parker. attacking the one area Ighored by other organizations Ihvolvcd in this effort.' 'Parker said the problem of drug abuse has grown st» adlly worse and one possible reason Is that those caught using drugs arc not asked where they gel the illicit material, War on Drugs. Inc., Is offering a standing reward of $200 tor information leading ‘.o the arrest and c nviclion u! drug pushers among school faculty and $100 reward If the pusher Is a student, according to Dr. Merle E. Parker, president and action coordinator of War on Drugs. Inc. Htrald PhotoByTemm? Vlncrnt A l l S o u ls S c h o o l S e ts S u p e r - T h o n Parker said lie has been assured by the Drug Task Force ot the Seminole County Sheriffs Department that his organization and all other organizations and rltl/cns will get the hill cooperation of that department when useful Information Is furnished re­ garding drug arllvllies. Parker said War on Drugs — incorporated In December — maintains a 24-hour "hot line" — 322-7011 — for people who want to QUANTITYniCKTS FitSIAVI0 B O N U S C A S H - S A V E O N T H E S E IT E M S ! PARK © EGGS SUGAR MILK Potatoes 1SHOP 5-98* io 98* BeefStewCHILDu BACON RICE 1^ 88* 88* 38*,e L1 S MUFFINBREAD FLOUR TISSUETOWE$ 28* 4^18* 3 X 4^38* ID E T U N A A J A X BLEACHPANCAKE T « 1 4 8 1 A ^ . 4 l^ 2* 78* j ayonnaiseW COF1FEEPLATES CigarettesM ESSON 98* £98* X 2S .*1 I/ P O T -P I E SC A T S U P PERSB U T T E R SKIPPYPAM r 1 n 1 2 9 7 9 9 Q ■ r 88* ^ S COCKTAILInst.Coffee 0. J. COKE RAISIN RO Q hJC ^^ ^ s.68* P k**frw Sapor p t 1 Sapw Boa* C « fN hr II FMt* M lapw »— « ClM»W M MtL Mrtfflcxb. ( 2 1 H CtwcXwt C t/C D P A N P C V tK L /M iC FLA. GRADE A ! Wha fm dHdl M t pnMrt w* l » * i Sapor I m m Certificate Hr eec* Sapor loar* Spodot yw OOtott M l V y U.S. NO. 1 SUNNY FLA. | SUPERMARKET PARK AVE. 1 ltlh ST. SANFORD L ^ * SUPER JUMBO w it h LOW FAT OR HOMO. \ J W o n e f il l e d B o n u s c a n o COOO THRU 2 I J s« CASSELBERRY MANDARIN n o z . 9 1 WITH o n e TILLED BOHUS CARD GOOO THRU 2AS,S4 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/1S 'S 4 HOLSUM GOOD VALUE 20 OZ. ^ LOAVES X 5 RAINBOW RAINBOW BATHROOM 6V » X OZ. CHUNK LIGHT CARTON WITH O hE FILLED DOhUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / IS 0 4 PEANUT BUTTER 72 CT. REG. T.V. 100% 54 CT. RICH B o n u s CARD llliJU SPRITE-MR. P1BB X QTRS. LB. KRAFT OIL QUART WITH O hE FILLED B o n u s CARD GOOO THRU 231 544 MORTON ASST. 8 OZ. X DELMONTE 9 8 OOOO THRU 2 > I 5 * 4 DELMONTE DELMONTE FRUIT W lln u n c fiL L U J d u iw t ' l a k u OOOO THRU 2 1 5 .0 4 WITH ONE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOO THRU I I S - S 4 X oz. WITH ONE FILLE D BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2/1 5 /8 4 WITH O hE FILLED BOhUB CARD GOOD THRU 2JIS/B4 Ger.era I All Soul-, School will *k nuvlng u Super-Thon on I'eli 15. ItIH-l al 10 n in at the Athletic Field. The pur|*)se c f litis Sit|M'r*Thnn Is to raise binds to purchase computer equipment and in further the school's at hid Ir program. The school tiopcs In raise $ >.000 from 'he Super-Thon. During a one hour Him period, each parti, Ipant will walk, run or jog around a 220-yard Intel as many times as he or site can. For the next lew weeks. Ihe children will tie busy asking nelghtxirhood friends and businesses lo sponsor them for so much iliom-v per lap For « sample, a pledge o{ 20 cents per lap vvouk net S5 I f (tie logger completes 25 la p s . After the event.'spoilsors wltl lx- notified how itlaity laps their jogger eoiuplefcd And (Tie Iolid umnniil of i heir pledge All Souls School is a non-profll organization, and paid pledges arc lax deductible. Furl tier Informal loll mav be obtained by culling Ihe school office al 322-70‘ K). C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L — 123 AH2 111 A I I rr^ L L .M il w a u k e e 32 OZ. GIANT Sanford FR EE u SPINAL EXAMINATION ol PINCHED N E R V IS II IH**4w-*t ') OmOjc. I*M0 1 OfLQMO* *sa a « NwfN&WWi- 1 M'M INSURANCE n Lr LC KD D MAXWELL HOUSE to oz. *5 9 8 JAR Ah / WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 /IX S 4 GOOO THRU 2 /1 5 * 4 GREEN |» 7 8 * ,20Z- GOLDEN RIPE cams MORTON ‘ M Il T HOLSCIM BREAD ^ l 9 0 SALT ^ _ ^ po* £ ROME FANCY X wot una 3 9 * * 4 BANANAS 4 u * L IM IT 2 W /7 .3 0 O R DER E X C LU D IN G C IG A R ETTE S ?K b y r a S o V i 4 N *aP »nof isaanrs ArmandShOudW ACCIMID Ff«a prat.rr-rari • M A iftiitn dome not ■M LJuOt* ot *A» mu.I IN* H N u |* |,M W a i t i n g F o r E r u p t io n VANCOUVER. Wash. (UIM) — More molten rock has pushed Into a hardened lava dome Inside the crater of erupting Mount Si. Helens, triggering earthquakes and building pressure which could cause a volcanic explosion. Scientists compare Hie process of watching for an eruption to that of walling for the delivery of a baby. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC bR THOMASYANDELL Chiropractic Physician 1017 F R E N C H A V E . SA N FO R D 323-5763 F e d e ra l fo r V e te r a n s a n d D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY WWII, Korea, Vietnam • MEDICAL Sanrica and Non-Sarvict Connccttd • PENSION Stnrico and Nan-Saniica Cannactad j • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available OOOO THRU 2 /I5 /B 4 3 . . CAN 6PK G . PLUMBING $ HEATING INC. 100/ S. Sanford Ave. I Re.tied booklet at Vibrato benefit* racMtty pubbihed by If* Veteran* Adminittralion now available] | la Hanorary diKbarged VcttfMt ft aa cast. TOR nilTMtR INFORMATION AT NOT COST OR ORUCATKM TTU OUT COUPON SHOW ANO HAIL TO: 1 0 0 6 BROCCOLI ™ SMOWWHITE _ MUSHROOMS (LS.NO.I 88* M L M M n tA B POTATOES I D'ANJOU VINE RIPE 0 6 0 0 6 PEARS t * 3 o * TO M ATO ES n 4 B Phone j Address . 8 8 * APPLES 3t~O C V 1 *2 **4 OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 44 Sanford, Florida 32771 fame o l d Electric JUMBO ROLLS ML X GOOD THRU 2/15 84 WITH 'ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 / IS 8 4 SEEDLESS 13 OZ. BOX o ^ f\/p L u a D E P . S CLEANSER WITH OHE TILLEO BOHUS CARD GOOO THRU 2JIS B4 WITH OhE FILLED BOFXIS CARD GOOD THRU 2 / I 5 M LEAN WITH ONE FILLED (BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2; 15 84 SUN HARBOR W ITH o n E TILLED BOnUS CARO 0 0 0 0 THRU 2 /1 5 0 4 16 OZ. PKG. X . GIANT REG., 100 * KING B bag W i l l i LR1E I I l l c u D u n u Y CARU GOOD THRU 2 /l5 ''B 4 ALL BRANDS 9 8 100% PURE T.V. 1U « WITH O hE FILLED BOHUS CARD GOOO THRU 2M S B4 OOOO THRU 2 /1 5 ,0 4 HEFTY FOAM GOOO THRU - WITH o n e FILLED BOHUS CARD OOOD THRU 2 /1 5/B4 WITH OHE FILLED BO nU BCARD OOOO THRU M J B4 WITH OWE TILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / I S M I O WITH O hE TILLED BO hU B CARD OOOO THRU 2 /IS /B 4 COMPLETE SUPERS WITH o n e m LED C o rn e d B e e f Q oz. , LB. CAN SANFORD AVE. al 4th ST. SANFORD DINTY MOORE 1 AUNT JEMIMA MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LONG GRAIN X GAL. j O P E N 1 O A > l—4 A M t P M CYPRESS SL. H r WITH O hE FILLED B0T1US CARD OOOO THRU 2 'I S . M W ITH O nE FILLED BOSUS CARD GOOD THRU 2*15 14 - CASSELBERRY A GOOD VALUE QAL. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 /15 84 JIFFY CORN W ITH o n z FILLED B O nuB CARD OOOO THRU l l t l t 8 W ITH OHE FILLED BOHUS CARO GOOD THRU 2 / IS B4 CANS a 5 X WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 2 / IS /84 O WITH o n e I I I LTD B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU 2 v lV * 4 1 Wh«n llw *,coiner outiidc >. Inghtful Kitp Ihr weather lnt.de del.ahtlul City State 1 Year Of Discharge 1 Type Of Discharge **" 1,1 Zip A ft * +* ’ ■.- i *" f �_______ )L Even in g Herald As of Dec. 31. 1983. at least 4.441 persons were entered in the Missing Persons File In the Florida Crime informa­ tion Center. Of that number. 71 percent, or 3,161. were children, according to the missing children bulletin o f the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. 1U S P S 4 1 1 1 » ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-281 lor 8314B93 Wednesday, February 8, W®4—*A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The bulletin announced that the Missing Children Information Clearinghouse, as d e s ig n a t e d by the 1982 F lo r id a Legislature. Is now In operation providing Information on missing children to law enforcement agencies, public and private Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25;« Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, „ a n ! » -~r- -mmm* » » -* * # u rt ■■- orgflrNations, ami FiJddi'UiLttjis - tt~r—n■~ ~ Plan For Africa's Food Shortage Millions of starving Africans will get a taste of U.S. generosity If Congress goes along with the Heagan administration's plan to give $100 million In short-term food aid to the continent's droughtstricken nations. The emergency aid is in addition to existing U.S. assistance of $85 million for the current fiscal year and would launch a five-year, $50O-mllllon program to help African nations boost food productivity and adopt more economically viable agricultural practices. Aid even Is earmarked for Marxist-run Mozam­ bique — one of the areas where the food crisis la most acute. According to one administration o fficia l, "s ta r v in g children d o n ’ t have an Ideology." As In the recent relaxation of economic sanctions to Poland, the White House policy toward Mozambique is designed to help people without bolstering their rulers,. Such compassion could put the president in a no-win situation. There will be those who say it is not enough, despite the fact that over half the food going to Africa over the years has come from the United States. Others may complain that the Reagan administration Is ignoring America's poor in the process. Put In proper perspective, the $100 million supplemental request is a pittance compared to the $18 billion the federal government spent on domestic food and nutritional programs In 1983 — an increase of $4 billion over 1982. It is well-targeted, however. Half of the world’s estimated 10 million refugees are in Africa and 22 of (he continent's nations are experiencing major food shortages caused in part by several consecu­ tive years of drought. An added factor Is the practice of many African governments to subsidize consumers In the cities by holding down the prices paid to farmers for their crops, thus reducing incentives to grow more. Credit for the sudden policy change has to go to Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo„ who succeeded in focusing White House attention on Africa's em ergency and long-term needs following a two-week fact-finding trip during the congressio­ nal recess. Upon his return. Danforth immediately saw the president and showed him color slides of Africa's hungry that had been processed on a rush basis. I The administration's commitment didn't make very many front pages and the domestic political benefits arc questionable. But as Secretary of State George Shultz noted, "I think the message Is that when people are hungry and dying. America responds." Regardless of the party In the White House, we might add. Eyes In Space The Air Force's announcement of a flight test of an anti-satellite missile threatens to spread the arms race above and beyond the planet, to outer space Itself. Any military advantage created by an antisatellite missile would be more than ofTset by the many dangers Involved In the militarization of space by the superpowers. There is little reason to suppose that the Soviets would be intimidated by a U.S. satellite-killer; more likely is the possibility that they would speed deployment of their own AS AT system. As a high-tech superpower, the United States relies heavily on space satellites for civilian and military purposes, That’s one reason why this country would have more to lose in a space-based war than the Soviet Union and more to gain by a system to protect satellites. The best way to protect our satellites is to negotiate an effective treaty banning the weapons that threaten them. ASAT treaty talks broke down after the Soviet Union Invaded Afghanistan in 1979. The administration has beer, cool to resuming them, on the ground that compliance with any ASAT ban would be hard to verify. Verification Is a legitimate concern and It should (and would) be the subject of negotiations. But concern over verification Is not a good reason to : avoid talks In the first place. The longer Washington and Moscow delay talks, the more testing the two sides will do. and the more difficult it will be to reach (and verify compliance with) an agreement. The United States should not wait until technology threatens this country's eyes in space. t "That's it for this evening from your ALL DEPRESSING NEWS CHANNEL...." to find missing kids. \ c By Deane Jordan The clearinghouse offers a directory of r e s o u rce s a v a ila b le for ad d ition a l assistance In locating a child, such as emergency flyers containing physical and situational descriptions of missing children when requested by a law enforcement agency, training for public and private organizations regarding the operation of the clearing house, and assistance to local law enforcement agencies to provide a program to fingerprint children so that the parents can retain the fingerprint card should it be needed for future identifica­ tion. The bulletin contains both comments of hope and despair. One entry says that a boy long missing was found In Puerto Rico and has been returned home, or that another child found In Denver was taken home. One child returned voluntarily. Then there's the sad note about the body c f i little- girl l . v o r a n g e grave tfl Indian River County. Flipping through the pages and photo­ graphs. as unlike the children perhaps as the wanted posters of criminals In the post office, one reads that Jennifer Is 16. pregnant and has disappeared from her North Carolina home and Is believed to be in Florida. Another Jennifer, or "Jenny." is 17 and was last seen In Miami at 9:30 a.m. May 19. 1983. Foul play Is suspected. the bulletin says. Then they get young, too young to leave home on their own determination. Gallene was 8 the last time she was seen In Pinellas Park. She way a r abused child and may be with a non-custody parent. Raymond was 5 when he disappeared Dec. 2. In Ft. Lauderdale. Police have reason to believe he may be In the midwest. Mallna. 6 years old and three-feet tall, was last seen In Hollywood. Fla.. Dec 2. She too may be living In the midwest. And they get younger: April, from Wilder rtavcm uisappcared in March. She Is 3 years old. Jodi, from St. Petcrsbug. missing since August, and Elton, from Ft. Meade, missing since November, are 2 years old. Sadly, most of the missing children, and mlsslng'adults, are never found. If you need to contact Cleamlnghouse services, they have a toll-free telephone number you can call 24 hours a day. seven days a week. It Is 1-800-342-0821. EDWARD J. WALSH WASHINGTON WORLD Problem For Free Enterprise Cross And Crude Talk In Senate By Steve Oerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - To his everlasting regret. Alan Simpson, the soft-spoken Republican from Wyoming meandered Into the Senate chamber. After listening to the speeches. Simpson uncoiled his 6-foot-8 frame and gave his succinct opinion of the raging debate. "I never heard so much guff in all my life." Simpson concluded. The topic of the debate Into which Simpson blundered concerned money — the root ef all evil In many normal places and also In the Senate and House. Specifically, the resolution before the Senate would rescind a pay raise for members of Congress. The Increase, totaling slightly under $2,500 a year for each o f them, slipped automatically Into effect on Jan. 1. Nothing — not budget deficits, not spending cuts, not military outlays — can make the Senate agonize as much as does the question of members' pay. And almost nothing can reduce the level of debate, which is not always that classy at best, as quickly. In this case, the original perpetrators were Sens. Don Nlckles. R-Okla.. Jake Gam. R-Utah, and Dave Boren. D-Okla. They offered the pay cut resolution. Nlckles and Boren, without a wink of the eye. said that by returning the pay scale to $69,800. the Senate would lead the way In making the needed sacrifice to balance the budget. "I think this Is Just unadulterated m a la rk e y ." op in ed Sen. Howard Mctzenbaum, D-Ohio. But then Metzcnbaum, a wealthy man. could not leave well enough alone. He had to. as he often does, keep going. The Ohio gadfly proceeded to charge the resolutions's sponsors with lack of "courage" for not talking the lead In closing tax loopholes, cutting down on the number of consultants and cutting defense waste. "It does not take a whole lot of courage to come out here and put members of this body on the spot as to whether or not they will accept a 3.5 percent increase," said Metzcnbaum. By this lime. Gam was pacing the floor. Gam. who is not possessed of a long temper, often paces the Senate floor. Gam told the senators what he has told them before when the question of pay has arisen: “ I do not have wealth. I do not have an Inheritance. I do not have a rich wife. I have seven kids and three of them are In college and No, 4 will be In college next September." Unlike Nlckles and Boren, Gam did not consider the pay reclsslon a "signal" of sacrifice to the nation. He objected because It went Into effect without a vote while Congress was on a lengthy recess. JEFFREY HART Dynamic Political Move Mccse supports capital punishment WASHINGTON. D.C. - It is very for gross murders. So docs an Increasing much beside the point that Edwin majority of the public. Despite the large Meesc lias been nominated for attorney percentage of blacks on death row. general because he Is eminently quali­ black voters support capital punish­ fied. He is. Bui tills Is a dynamic ment. The most frequent victims of politicul move on the part of the violent crime, blacks want stricter law president Hint Indicates the way in enforcement for excellent reasons. which he Inlends to fight the 1984 .presidenlLd election. With the nomlna- , o«j 0 .j Mccsc V ccsc had the courage tand common Ikm of Mrese. Wlnin.ln.t£confLrit*d hy>tl MIUC to wonder aloud about the Issue of .."hunger" In America, after our years of the Senate. Hrugan has signaled that he spending billions of dollars to nlleviate plans to come out fighting on domestic It. But everyone knows that there are Issues, and cliallengc the Democratic multiple causes for bag women. Bowery nominee on liberal campaign rhetoric. bums, neglected children and lonely CBS-TV’s Dan Rather was so excited over the Edwin Mccse nomination that sociopaths beyond the reach of food stamps. There will always be cases that he called him "Edmund" Meesc. but no amount of government expenditure Rather did proclaim the Democratic and effort can reach. objections to the genial Californian, and Mccse Is against racial and gender Reagan apparently Is going to light on quotas, and so is practically everyone exactly that line. else. The Supreme Court has been I. myself, have known Ed Meesc since ambivalent, but it will cease to be so as 1968, when he was Reagan's asslstcnt soon as Reagan appoints three or even chlef-of-staff In the governor's office In four new Justices during his second Sacramento. He later became chlcf-ofterm. staff. Meesc Is against racial busing. So is Meesc- at that time was not only a everyone else, including a majority of successful practicing attorney, but had b la ck s, w hatever their so-ca iled a scholarly Interest in the criminal law. spokesman say. He pursued this by establishing an Walter Mondale. Jesse Jackson and Institute in San Diego for Ihc study of criminal law and its application, and his the rest Indulged In Instant denuncia­ Institute earned him a national reputa­ tion of Meesc. calling him "insensitive" on minority issues. tion among scholars and legal pro­ fessionals. tic bus taught courses In Setting aside qustlons of his sensitivi­ criminal law In the California university ty. he is rigfit on the Issues, in this system and elsewhei e. political context, sensitivity must mean The departing attorney general. being wrong on the Issues. William French Smith. Is a gradeful and By nominating Meese. the president gentlemanly fellow who has done a good has thrown down a challegc to his Job. but Ed Mccse Is something dif­ eventual Democratic opponent. He has ferent. He has the personal character said. In effect. "Well, gentlemen. If you and the Intellectual stature to be the want to fight it out along the line of point man on the key domestic issues in these issues. 1 will be glad to meet you the coming campaign. — starting right now." Whatever the horror, lelgned or real, Meese signals a tough, aggressive of the media and the Democratic political approach to the campaign and nominees. Meesc holds the high ground a bid for an overwhelming electoral of majority opinion on the Issues under majority on the gut domestic issues. dispute, \/ The political Left In the United States makes Its claims to power by chatglng that the American economic system Is corrupted by greed and the power of big business. Those who know anything about economics recognize that the accusation Is a slander and lie. Free enterprise, after all, has allowed men with bold ideas to create wealth and prosperity In this country that other peoples only dream about, particularly those In nations that operate according to the leftist vision. Still, the political litany of the socialist Left exerts a hypnotic power over matiy Americas, Including many in Influenzal positions In government. Joumallspi and education. That Is because It a demand for moral purity which simply docs not exist. The attraction of the Left Is mainly a negative force; since there is no socialist model worthy of anyone's admiration, the Left scores its points by pointing at the blemishes of capitalism. Conservatives who defend the free economy against the leftist attacks recognize that they consist mainly of disconnected examples of human failure to cope with the demands of freedom, Companies go bankrupt and real people suffer because of greed, stupidity or bad luck, not because capitalism Is evil. Thus It Is healthy for conservative believers In free enterprise occasionally and soberly to observe how freedom' la abused. t> in Nashville^Tcnm.-n manager for m o v in g c o m p a n y m ad e an u n ­ realistically low bid for a job. He figured he could complete a two-day project In one. Sometime after the move began, the manager must have realized he h&d been wrong. However. Instead of acknowledging his own error, he de­ manded that his workers finish the work In one day as promised, or lose their Jobs. They worked through the day without stopping, hauling desks, furniture, heavy computer equipment, a printing press and literally tons of packing boxes. Late in the day, the crew was exhausted, but the manager refused to allow them to slop for dinner, or even a shart break. They began handling expensive equipment carelessly. Late that night, one of three moving vans was still full at the new location. Those men were llred. The following day. a foreman with only two new assistants arrived to unload the re­ maining truck: three men for a Job that would have been a backbreaking task for six. Free enterprise fatalists may say. "That's the moving business." Men who do that kind of heavy, unskilled labor typically change Jobs often. But those men did not deserve to be fired. They worked hard, with pep and enthusiasm at first, and were worn down by an Impossible task taken on by a greedy, spiteful. Incompetent boss. Perhaps they have some narrow claim against their ex-employer under the law. But even If they do. surely none of them will take it seriously. JACK ANDERSON Synfuels Continues Wasteful Ways WASHINGTON — For almost a yeur. I have been Investigating the U.S. Syn­ thetic Fuels Carp., which Is supposed lo help develop alternative fuels to reduce our dependency on foreign oil. In the wake of my revelations, the president and three vice presidents of Synfuels have resigned. Now Congress is giving closer scrutiny to the taxpay­ er-funded boondoggle. Yet the wastrel ways go on. My associates John Dillon and Corky Johnson have uncovered still moredubious practices Inside the govern­ ment corporation; — Shrinks: Synfuels may be slowly driving Congress crazy, but It's the corporation's executives who arc getting therapy. The taxpayers, of course, are paying the bills. Ten top Synfuels executives were (lown to Texas lo sec a corporate psychologist, who charged a total of $5,500. Synfuels Chairman Ed Noble claimed he couldn’t llnd a psychiatrist in the Washington area who could do the Job. He said the mental examinations were to determine Job suitability and ap­ titude. Insiders suggested, however. that the psychologist may have been testing his patients for political loyalty. — Data Havens: Even though It's exempt from some public disclosure laws. Synfuels has been using "safe houses" to store documents where the press can't find them — and Congress can't subpoena them. Synfuels Vice President Lcn Axelrod told Rep, John Dtngcll. D-MIch.. that the documents are proprietary Informat'on belonging to com|>anlcs that apply for government energy-development a'd. "It puts us In a Catch-22 situation, whereby if we have the document, we can be subporned ... by some of you gentlemen." Axelrod said. Synfuels officials promised to give Dlngcll the exact number and nature of these "data havens." which are usually offices rented by the corporations apply­ ing lor Synfuels assistance. One serious drawback of the "safe house" system — aside from shutting out Congress — is that the Synfuels board Itself doesn't even see the docu­ ments. The board must depend on staff notes or summaries of the hidden documents when it decides on the merits of an application. — Consultants: Synfuels recently chose a "headhunting" firm with close White House connections to conduct the search for a new corporation president, even though the agency's inspector general had criticized an earlier contract with the firm. Last summer, the 1G warned: "It would appear that Synfuels should not have given an exclusive contract to any one search firm, and should not have agreed to the comparatively high fee ....'* Korn-Ferry International was paid $26,000 to find a vice president for Synfuels. The latest search contract wllh Korn-Ferry is for $41,000. Presi­ dential searches evidently come higher. The search (Inn's chairman. Lester B. Korn, is a member of the "Eagles." the exclusive club whose members have donated at least 110.000 to the Re­ publican Party. The company's vice president. Ron Walker, will be manager of the GOP convention in Dallas this summer, and will take leave of absence to work full-time on his convention chores. Footnote: The Ferry search for a new president, already paid for. may have been a waste of money. Synfuels may decide to restructure its executive hierarchy and eliminate the need for a $ 135.000 a year president. SPY STORY OF THE WEEK: This Is about the spy who came In from tht cold and got rolled — by Uncle Sam’s sharp-eyed auditors. A National Securi­ ty Agency analyst (it's now against the law to name her) was transferred from the facility at Menwith Hill Station. Harrogate. England to the agency}* headquarters at Ft. Meade. Md. She was authorized to ship her car on the Queen Elizabeth II. which cost her $898.10 up front. ,u Citing the official authorization, she asked for reimbursement. But the ac­ countant cited the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 and rejected her claim. The act prohibits reim bursem ent w ithout Justification for using a foreign-flag vessel. The comptroller general barked the rejection, even though her boss had given her the go-ahead. J ■» * .4* -•* »•., ■i �Evening H trsld, Ssnlord, FI. Volcker Warns lilf G tJ Airplane Jobs Now Being 'Crowded Out' ■ WASHINGTON (UI'll - Federal ."Reserve Hoard Chairman Raul .■Volcker. warning "something Is oul >•' kilter, urged Congress Tuesday 10 trink deficits soon or walch the United States become the world's biggest International borrower. steady, he warned. "It Is... ominous that the recorded net Investment position of the United Slates overseas, built up gradually over the entire post-war period, will In the space of only three years — 1983. l9H4.and 1983 L Volcker spr]|f»d _*ni* it— "c>**3 T — I)c reversed." Volcker said. hazards and risks before us.” but If the num bers are correct. Lvald only hair t»f the S200 billion Volcker said. "T he largest and •annual deficit Is dangerous. richest economy In the world Is on The other half is fading away of Its the verge of becoming a net dehtor 'own accord, he said: Internationally and would soon He explained that he worries become the largest." primarily abou t✓ permanent, or Asked tf unpopular spending euls •structural. borrowing that continues or lax Increases could be postponed regardless of the state of the beyond this election year Volcker ■economy, a portion now half of the replied. "I think lhat's a gamble." •total delicti but growing. Wreathed by Ills usual cloud ol The remaining red ink is cyclical, cigar smoke, Voleker's 6-foot-7-litch due to the costs of the recession, frame remained bent over the House and will vanish If the economy Hanking Commlllcc's microphone continues to strengthen. for nearly four hours of testimony and questioning. The country Is squandering its strong International position In Last year's economic recovery, trade and Invest men I by becoming though surprisingly strong. Is now addicted to a stream of International slowed lo a new year of "very cash that may not always be so satisfactory" but unspectacular K B P$S DUI Cases Heard In County Court The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County to a charge of driving under Ihc influence or an unlawful blood alcohol level. Most of them, as first-time oITendcrs. have had their driver's license suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to pcfluim 30 hours of community service. In cases where. B.d life rent sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported: —Kenneth Study Myrlck. 27. of Winter Haven, arrested by the Casselberry police Oct, 24 aflcr his car was Involved In a traffic accident on Reflection Circle. A i charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a charge of violation of right of way was dismissed. —John Cooper Cameron. 20. of 1635 Dale Avc.. Winter Park, arrested Sept. 10 by the Altamonte Springs pollre after police saw his car make a U luru on a median. A charge of driving under the Influence was nol prosecuted and charges of driving across a dividing section and fallurr tn drive In a single lane were dismissed. —Joseph B. Cramer, 58. of 236-U Sharon Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 13 by the Altamonle Springs pollre. Ind a charge of careless driving dismissed and the charge of driving under the Influence not prosecuted. » —Roy D. Robertson. 27. of 423 S. Aldrrwood Si.. Winter Springs, arrrsted Dec. I by the Casselberry poller, had a rharge of no Florida driver's license not proserulcd and a charge of Improper backing dismissed. The following people refused lo lake a sobriety lest and have had a charge of DUI refusal amended lo a lesser charge: —Richard Thomas Conlan. 38. of 392 Zinnia Drive, Casselberry, arrested in Winter Springs Sept. 11. DUI rrfusal charge was amended lo careless driving and he was fined $100 and must intend an alcohol education program and use a car for business purposes only. —Francis John Erickson Jr.. 28. of Kissimmee, arrested Sept. 12 by a sheriffs deputy In Altamonte Springs after hts ear was seen weaving. The DUI refusal charge was amended to racing on a highway and a $300 fine levied. A charge of falling to maintain a single lane was dismissed. —Jill Mlddlelon Oldman. 26. of 120 Cloisters Cove. Casselberry, arrested by a sheriffs deputy Sept. 12 in Altamonte Springs afler her car was seen weaving. The DUI refusal charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving and she was fined $250. She was also adjudged guilty of driving after her license was suspended or revoked and was sentenced to 10 days In the county Jail with four days given for credit spent as an In-patient. Charges of failure to drive In a single lane and driving without headlights were dismissed. —Francis Sheehan. 49. of 838 Church Avc.. Longwood. arrested Oct. 21 by the Florida Highway Palrol after Ids car was seen weaving. He was fined $500 and ordered to attend an alcohol education program. A charge of failure lo maintain a sjnglc lane was dismissed. —Thomas Hell. 37. of 210 Pinewood Drive. Maitland, arrested Oct. 22 by a sheriffs deputy, had the charge of DUI refusal amended lo un unlawful blood alcohol level. A charge of refusing to sign Ihc citation was nol prosecuted and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane while driving was dismissed. -S co tt A Flllbach. 23. of 800 Dyson Drive. Winter Springs, arrested by the Casselberry police Dec. 2. The DUI refusaj charge was amended to willful and wanton reckless driving. He was fined $500. and put on probation for one year, and musl allcnd an alcohol education program. He pleaded no contest to a charge of Improper lane change and had a charge of falling lo possess a driver's license nol prosecuted. Other dispositions: -N elson Perez. 28. of 676 US. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, arrcsled Ocl. 23 by Longwood police, had a charge of driving under the Influence dismissed and a charge of art unlawful blood alcohol level not prosecuted. He was found guilty of careless driving and fined $500. He had hlsdrlvrr's license suspended for llvcyrars. Quake Rocks Solomon Islands SYDNEY. Australia (UPH - A powerful earthquake rocked the Solomon Island today, causing minor damages but no casualties. The epicenter of the quake was southeast o f Honiara, the capital of the South Pacific island group. The Solomon Islands Broadcasting Commission said the quake, measuring 6.5 on ihc Richter scale struck at 8:53 am local time Wednesday 12153 GMT Tuesday), and was fell across Guadalcanal, the main Island, and the cluster of large and small Islands that make up the ! group of Islands In the South Pacific. >4* mt rm0 4K«*„ wMiMHMPM i t t growth — before fundamental eco­ nomic problems have been solved, he said. "For all thal progress and pro­ mise. something Is out of kilter." High Interest rales slow the rate at which new Jobs are rreated and c'llliUliUft*alum ut lia imi bfics. lie sild. "Thai In itself Is lhr crowding out' phenomenon." which lie said already Is under way as private credit needs lose mil to the federal government. TKe C rre o A \r p\one Foreigners also may decide to slow the approximately $80 billion a year rate ut w h lrlv lh iy s ml m oneV' to the United Stales, he said. Incn. if big deficits remain, eillicr anolher recession or high lnll.itInn could lie inevitable. H * f lM Pressed (o choose the annual size of deficit Improvement he would recommend. Volcker picked $30 billion a year. Spending cuts should Ik* Hied llrst. but "if you can't rut spending you ’have lo turn to the revenue side" — taxes, lie said. bj v;w <* a t Lake M a ry Elem entary School students' work on math projects such as this one displayed by second graders (Irom left) Heather Webster, Josh Delk, T erry Smathers. and Heather Veirs added up to awards at the Seminole County Elem entary M ath F a ir held at Lake M a ry recently. The Great Airplane Race, first place winner, was a joint project of second grade classes in which they made paper airplanes, (lew them, and made graphs to compare the results. They Know The Score Worksh'op Scheduled A four-week workshop experience. Assertive Discipline for Parents, will be presented at Lake Mary Elementary School media center on Feb. 16 and 23. and March I and 8 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Mary Balk, the school guidance counselor, will lead (he workshop whirl) will address the following topics: children's misbehavior at home and school, how a single i parent can deal effectively with children’s behavior problems, and how spouses can work as a ter.m in dealing with their children. Wtdntsdsy, Fsb. >, 1M4—>A D ISCO UN T The Shopped Center W a lg re e n s J V M a \'p » C (P d SUPER C O U P O N ! * v orted ' Types 3 /1 1 /8 4 j RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES i ! SCOTT PAPKR TOWELS 85’ Roll ! I AMERICAN C SUPER C O U P O N W a lg re e n s BRACKS PICK -A-M IX | VALENTINt GREETINGS uARDS LIQUOR CENTER Sanford's •Prescription Center limit J lbs. thiu 2/12/14 U n it i thn, Ftb. 13, 1914. WalgrecnsCoapon Liter Liter W a lq ft-e n s C o o p o n HELLO- 3/89 < WOLFSCHMIDT H VODKA S ! ANCIENT j AGE 86° 3/89 ♦ E& J BRANDY WaUjieensCoupon WaigreensCoupon S a r d in e * CANADIAN MIST * 750 ml. 2 / 89 < WalgreensCoupon W a lg r e e n s W a k jfe e n s C o o p o n SUPER C O U P O N W a lg r e e n s SUPER C O U P O N ! ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA u oz. BOX W a lg re e n s C o u p o n | BEAM HARWOOD CANADIAN 1 1.75 lite r 1.75 lite r Walgreens Coupon EtW GIZEfi PETER DAWSON SCOTCH f BACARDI RUM 1.75 lite r 1.75 Liter IN T O O A f,., SACK fO M O M O W • ' yaur (ilsrp rin t! trt tract N ext D ay V P h o to fln ls h ln g & WINE SPECIALS SPIN ELII ASTI VALVOLINI i 10W4 0 MOTOR OIL Wa Igr eens Coupon On* quart IrKMgn r R spam anteJ 750 ml. cA U -a im * I jt HIENEKEN n BEER .« 6 PACK 12 OZ. BOTTLES M99 3 F R E E at W algrM na ^ T T T T T T f BLACK LABEL i Istai and baltx tn ikm sattonlng . JJ Own,st SECOND SET PRINT OPTION Gat a UCOND StT O r ntNTS Only 99<i£ £ T —a m II Ah N KP phh 14 pMi • 1 .0 0 M tif pM tom ruui _ _ _ *1.39 * 1 .M • !.# • ‘ 1 W W ThePie^ntfujnCefEef N s x t D a y S a rv k a , to o l CWAlGttfNCO H I ] 5.79 ZAYRE P L A ZA SANFORD LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 5SUNDAV ! . « T10 .A.M. y TO 6 cost P.M. 4 .7 9 s. aw »r «j isi i 9a s r » ’a w s a a K S K w h v i » h m » i « i4 » i w p * H i MLUtr** «*•*f *1#. <»Ma �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1 ,1784 WORLD NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC IN BRIEF ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P ocket Expense PHYSICAL THERAPY -.XP.AYSA BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE P A C FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS ■'» mniTHai i<r,‘'r,iirr_ O O 0 C 7 C O unqoc 8-8 M F 9-4 SAT. N ’ S E N D PACKAGING ___ 3 0 4 E ast C p m rp«fci»l j M f t - Sanford. Florida 32771 (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 CUSTOM BOXES — — — — COUPON' — — ' FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING 5 0 c OFF j CUSTOM GIFT ! i WRAPPING S 5 | SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES Ij WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Fob. 29. 1984 | FRUIT ORDERS P rofottlonal Packaging and Shipping Sorvico Monday • Saturday TURNER & LEE M E A TS 2 7 th S t. & Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 14. 1984 ASK ABOUT THE BUTCHER CLUB - FRESH - PORK NECKBONES 3 LBS. FOR SLICED INTO CHOPS Vi PORKLOIN $ 1m 29 ■ ‘ lb. Islamic Extremists Take Credit For Killing Brothers ■ ^ ^ E a c h Novelty And Spring Tops PARIS (UPII — An Islamic rxtrrmlsl group claimed responsibility for killing two exiled Iranian brothers, one a former military governor known as the "Burrtu. 01 Tehran. In London, a caller to United Press Interna­ tional on Tuesday said the Islamic Jihad, nr Holy War. said It killed Gen. Gtmtam All Ovclssl. tlit 66-vear-old former j p Hilary jjoyernor of Tehran, and his brother. Gholam Hosscln. "Islamic Jihad Is taking responsibility for the —tc' !n Par:-- ..•.i..’;.. . « . 1?■:. wherever our op|K>sltlon is abroad.** the caller said. The two Iranians w\rc shot through the head minutes after they led Ihc generals house in Paris's fasti Iona hie 16th district. Q t. Havollne Motor Oil Regularly 1.09 lo 1.191 Texaco HD30 or 10W40 molor oil. Limit 5. Styles in boat, V or 'e re * neck with fashion sleeves & more! Ladies' sizes S,M,L. BOX 42 O unce Rlnso lorla ■ V anderbilt Trousers And Jeans Laxity On Jewish Violence Regularly 1.631 42 ounce heavy duty detergent Limit 2 SUPER VALUE C om pare Up To *251 Designer, dress and casual style pdnts with D-rinm. back sn a p pockets plus other fashion d e­ tails. Junior a n d misses' sires JERUSALEM IUPI) — An Israeli government rc|>ort on violence In the occupied West Hank arcuses police of laxity in investigating eases of Jews shooting Arabs. The document, suppressed lor 22 months and released Tuerday, also found that Jewish settlers have tefused to cooperate in InvestIga1lonsof incidents The report was compiled by an assistant attorney general. Judith Karp, after law pro­ fessors In Jerusalem and Tel Aviv alleged that eases against Jews were quashed. ” ln many files, the handling of the case took fur more than a reasonable lime without consideration for the sensitive nature of the subject.” the report said. The commission found fault with Invest (ga­ llons of Israeli soldiers shooting Arabs during demonstrations. Budget Buy Aluminum Foil 12"x 25’ multi purpose aluminum foil. Limit 2. pTEM PO' Tem po Knitting Yarn 3 ounce 4 ply acrylic yarn in many colors M ach ine washable, 'Star Wars' Defense THE HAGUE. Netherlands |UPI| - French President Francois Mitterrand, evoking Presi­ dent Reagan's “ star wars" proposals, said the future defense of Western Europe lies in spare. Mltlerand proposed Tuesday that European countries establish a spare enmtmmily that would build a manned spare si a IIon lo defend Western Europe. He became tin- first European leader to call fur contingencies for a deadly laser bailie scenario in oilier space. Last year, Reagan's "star wars” speech called for Increased American research Into development of space wenponr\ Ladles' C asual Canvas Shoes Bag _ Each Assortment Of Fashion H andbags 10 O u n ce Conversation! Hearts o jf f ' ' t T /C f fLO!0® w small) <4 C o m p a re /.110.971 C a n va s Durable nylon h a n d b a g s shoes with rubber soles a n d Compartments, zippers. toe bumper Fashion colors shoulder straps & more , s, 1 Lb. Elmer's C h o cola te Heart Box Box 413 E. FIRST ST. Prices G o o d At All Family Dollar Stores Through This W eekend While Quantities Last. Quantities limited O n Som e M erchandise. No Sales To Dealers. JS anford^^& ^C jri^ 'H e r o e s ' 'Z e r o e s ' WASHINGTON |UPI| The Consumer Federation ill America today released Its 13lh annual votingrecord analysis’ of Cong re s s , hulling 3 H ’ legislators as "Heroes” and dubbing 27 others "Zeroes." The rankings, which drew s mi l e s f ro m "Heroes" and silence or shrugs from "Z e ro e s." were baaed on 13 "key consumer" voles last year ranging from dairy price supports to energy con­ servation. All "Heroes" are Demo­ c r at s. S e n E dw ard Zorhtsky. D-Neb.. was the o n ly n o n -R e p u b lic a n "Zero." Sens. Joseph Hldcn. D D e l., a n d H ow a rd Mel/enbaum. DOliIo. bad the on ly 100 percent scores lu Ilie Senate — meaning their 13 selected votes were what Hie feder­ ation of 200 consumer groups considered correct. FRESH On the other side of the consumer ledger. Sens. Harry Goldwaler, R-Arl/.. John Tower. R-Tex.. and James McClure. K Idaho, received scores of zero. Six other senators were de­ clared " Z e r o e s " with scores of Hpercent. The only Floridian listed is Turn Lewis tinder House /crocs. JC C M b OR. PATRICK L DELFLORE FAMILY DENTIST The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Facial collapse la ona of tha aging alements and occurs whan tha taath ara loat and not raplacad. In lha denial arch, taath depend on other teeth for stability and mutual support. Tha muscles of tha face also depend upon the teeth lor stabltily and support. Whan taath are missing, they must be replaced If lha patient wishes to maintain tha health ol tha dental arch and normal facial contours. Replacing lost teeth Involves the use of e fixed bridge or partial denture • depending on tha circumstances. annual Intern) rale ------------------^ j ____ _ tialMMikleading money funds, getinstantaccesstojour money,andget FSLKIprofoction,too! Looking for a savings account (hat’s belter than the money funds? Then look 10 the Insured Fund Beater. You get a rate that always beals ihe average yield o f the nation’s money market funds. You get insiani access to your money. You get F S L IC insurance, all in one account. It’s like day-to-day banking with high market returns. Ilig h ttr a te Check the competition. Check other investments. You'll sec the Insured Fund Beater pays a daily rale that’s always higher than Iasi week’s average o f the leading money funds as published in Donoghue’s M oney Fund Report"'. Luvux minimum-just *2£00 Keep $2,500 or more in the Insured Fund Beater and start earning high money market rates day after day. A d d to it anytime and each new dollar earns the high Insured Fund Beater rate. FUlIyinsured G e t y a u r m o n e y iiL s t a n t iy -w it lio u t jH im lt y Need cash? W ith the Insured Fund Beater, you can make withdrawals at any Big E facility. Or, you can phone us to have your money transferred into a companion 5 M Checking Account. Or, we’ll even give you special withdrawal checks. You can make any number o f in-person or by-mail with­ drawals. In addition, federal regulations allow you to use up to 3 telephone transfers or up to 3 special withdrawal checks per month. Either way, you always earn the high money market rate as long as you keep $2500 or more in your Insured Fund Beater. Act new To open an Insured Fund Beater call or visit the Big E office nearest you. Just call our Convenience Banking Center from anywhere in Florida toll-free: 1-800-342-6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. The Insured Fund Beater, one more reason we say if it’s new and better, you’ll find it at the Big E. There's good news for those o f you w ho want a high return and an insured investment. Your B ig E Insured Fund Beater deposits are fully protected by the F S L IC for up to $100,000. Incidentally, behavioral studies on persons who have lost a part of their body • com­ bat casualties, accident victims, amputation or similar operations • have revealed that they tael a profound sense of loss, of being Incomplete. These Individuals may be repaired physically • but, psychologically, many ol them never heal. Wa now realize that persona who have lost thslr teeth share this painful syndrome. But the real tragedy it this, that loss ol taath la almost always preventable. Indeed, there la a devastating Impact ol being without teeth - the extent lo which the loss of teeth can cripple the victim physically, physiologically • and most Important, emotionally. Take good care ol your natural taath. Lal'a avoid “old age" facial collapse. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED CAU oa I W IT roa r u t aaeoiuK oa fa r m K Jtm m Aaaouaomct OR. PATRICK L. OELFLORE 323-8174 OR 323-81B5 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD E m p ir e o f aA m e r ic a kJ a t * W n w n l S IC Kijhtmi office throutbout Florida. Hot ir t some of our offices rearm to you: Is Drlead: Southern Regional Office, H i N. Woodland Blvd, (904) 734-2331/Brandywine Village Ptua. 3200 N. Woodland Bhd, (904) 738-477 la DtBw): US. 17-92. (305) 661-4438; la Ddtoaa: WO Ddtona BIwL. (305) 574-6603/ Boren Plaza. 1240 Prwidenct BhiL. (305) 5741427; la fmbuqc HOI S. 14th St, (904) 787-2557; la Omood Beach; 520S Atlantic Avt, la O rup Ckr 2400S Volusia A*. (904) 7754343; la Saafant 3W0 S Orlando Dr , (305) 323-3770; la New Soj rea Beach: 1300S Atlantic Ast, (904) 427-3447; f �Evening Hereld, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. I, i m - 7 A Ninth Grade Student Fighting Suspension ; PEMBROKE PINES. Fla. 1UPI) - A •lintli grailrr who was asked to evaluate Ijer math tearher — and used an •rtiseenlty to do so — will go to court to light her 10-day suspension from school. The questionnaire administered by tear her | , n K Merietk {t«kq| "What fin - n \ t like least about this class?" ' Rachel Stlvlcr wrote. "The teacher sucks." I She was was suspended from Cooper City High School Jan. 24 for violallng titles that prohibit prolanity on school grounds. Students who violate the rule are sUsja and arc aallowed to make up class work they miss. a Get that California feeling In an emergency hearing Monday. American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Joseph Dawson argued Miss Stlvler's right to free sccch had been violated. "School children don't shed their constitutional rights oner they enter the school house." Dawson said. Datvaou arrd-the girl's father--Robert 1 . Stlvlcr of Pembroke Pines, asked Circuit Judge Robert Scull to order school nlllcfals to lake luick Miss Stlvlcr Imme­ diately. Scott refused but said he would hear the ease at an undetermined later date. Scott said Monday he was more M~i iTfc 1 with Miss SUvkr'suspdhM and grammar than her free speech. vimwear. nchsave AREA DEATHS Edgar Baas Jr. EDGAR BASS JR. Edgar Uass Jr.. 40. director of Community Development for SEEDCO. died Tuesday from pneu­ monia at 'Florida Hospltal-Altamonle. A resident of 103 Winding Ridge Drive. Sanford, he was born Dee. 15. 1943, In Sanford and lived here all of Ills life. Me was a g ra d u a te o f C ro o m s A cadem y and Florida A A M University. Tallahassee. He served fn th e U .S. A rm y from 1968-1971. . He Joined SEEDCO In f972. starling as a re­ source developer. He was promoted to senior re ­ source developer trt March J974. and to his current position In April. 1975. Hr p a d p e r f o r me d and S u p ervised In all d e ­ partmental work Including liaison with community organizations, businesses, {durational Institutions and social service agenT i e s ; e di t in g and -publishing (lie quarterly newsletter: all functions of the Job Center; and plan­ ning functions such as the 0 n n u a I Fr i ends of BEEDCO banquet. He also served on the board o f d ir e c to r s o f gemlnolc Community Ac­ tion and served as repre­ sentative to the National Congress for Community Economic Development. He Is survived by his wife. Annette W.: two sons. Edgar Bass III and Lee Edgar Bass, Sanford; two daughters. Angel Bass and Tonja Simpson. San­ ford: mother. Sarah Mac Bass. Sanford: two sisters. Hilda McNeil and Allie Mac R u ffin . S a n fo r d : (w o brothers. Thcron Bass. Sanford and Tony Bass. Altamonte Springs. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete at press time. Wilson Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary Is In charge. CHARLES OLIVER Mr. Charles Oliver. 61. of 2601 Midway Ave.. San­ fo r d . d ie d F rid a y at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born August 10. 1922. In Colquitt. Ga„ he came to Sanford In 1936. He was a retired laborer. Survivors Include two brothers. E.V. and Jim Henry Oliver., both of Sanford: one sister. Hilton Johnson. Rochester. N.Y.: aunt. Brownie Mae Lee. Sanford: uncle, Roosevelt Lee. Sanford: devoted friend. Cora Belle Lee. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. EUNICE DELVALLE Mrs. Eunice Delvalle. 86. of 2001 E Second St.. Sanford, died Saturday at the A m erica n H ealth Center. Winter Park. Born Aug. 10. 1897. In Panama, she moved to Sanford from there In 1983. She wus a retired retail manager and was Jewish. She was a past president of Sorop1 1m 1st C l u b a n d o f Toastmlstress Club, both In Panama Survivors Include two sons. Hugh M., White Plains. N.Y.. Malcolm M.. 25% Paris: sister. Mrs. Blanche B a i l l c r g e o n . Fort Lauderdale; two grand­ children. C ox -P a rk er F uneral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. MATTIE LEE POWELL Mrs. Mattie Lee Powell. 58. of 1/05 W. 15th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at her residence. Born Oct. 10. 1925. in Sanford, she had lived here most of her life. She was employed at Sluinberlte. Inc., as a seamstress for four years and was a member of the Holiness faith. S u rv ivors Include a d a u g h t e r . Minnie M cFadden. R ochester. N.Y.; two sisters. Elizabeth R obin son and Ja n n lc Laskett. Rochester. N.Y.: devoted friend. J a cob L a n d is. S a n fo r d ; six g r a n d c h i l d r e n : fo u r great-grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h c lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. S a l e $1 2 t o 1 7 2 5 These colorful separates will make your California dreams come alive. V. ps and bottoms of cotlon/polyester in misses' sizes. Reg Sale Mandarin collar shirt. . . . $16 Button front shirt.......... $16 Wrap skirl........................$23 Cargo pocket pants.......$23 12.00 12.00 17.25 17.25 F u n e ra l N o tic e s OLIVER. MR. CHARLES — Funaral u rv lc tt for Mr. Charltt Oliver, 41. ol MOI Midway A ve . Senford, who dltd Friday, will be Saturday i l I p m el Moore's Temple. I l l Bell Ave. Sanford. •US the pastor. Elder W J Moore officiating Viewing I t pm F ri­ day Burial In Shiloh Cemetery. Sentord Sunrise Funeral Home. •00 Locust Ave . In charge POWELL MRS. MATTIE LEE — Funeral services lor Mrs. .Mattie Lee Powell, it. ot I70J W Uth Sl„ Sentord. who died Feb 4. will be. held at ( p m Saturday at the Tabernacle ol Prayer tor All Peo pie. 901 W Uth St.. Sentord. with Pastor Carrie B Bryant In charge Burial to follow In Restlawn Came te-y Calling hours Ior Irlends will be from noon until t p^m Friday al the chapel Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge STOCKS These quotations provided by members ol the NtHontl Association of Securities Dealers are repre sentative mttr dttltr pr'cet as of epproalmetefy noon today Infer dealer markafa change throughout Iho day Prices do not include retell mer*up/rrterfcdOwn Bid Ask Atlantic Bank .» * » » H Barnett Bank....... ........... 14'a 34‘v Florida Power A Light ..................... 40 40'a Fla Progress ................. JO** II Freedom Savings........... la's I4 'l HCA................... - ........... 40 aO'-a Hughes Supply ............ 10 JO'i M orrlton't.........................I1W N C R C orp......................111'. PletMy ....................»*V Scotty'l ...................... 14k* Southaatt Bank Jl'a Sun Bank! 24’ V IS*# IU1S X>*4 IS 71** J4*» Hunt Menument Co. . Display Yard Mwy. 17-fI — Fans Part P h ,u t 4 r t i Gene Hunt, Owner Bmza^MartlsAOranlla^ ' Salt 9.75 to 16.50. Slip into one ol these gauzy separates lor a feeling as fresh as a cool Pacific spray. Available in a lively array of colors. Misses' sizes. Reg Sale All cotton camp shirt . . . . $18 15.50 Striped knit boatneck . . . $18 13.50 All cotton gauze pants ,. $22 18.50 All cotton gauze shorts .. $13 9.75 Sale $18 to 2X21 Ybu're a winner in an eye-catching swimsuit from Miss USA™ and others. In Antron* nylon or polyester/cotton blended with Lycra* spandex. Juniors' sizes. Reg. Sale Striped bandeau.............$24 18.00 Side shirred bandeau . . . $31 23.25 Suspender tank...............$26 19X0 Let's Talk Frankly About Dollars And Cents 8«ld prices effective through Saturday. Like anyone else, a funeral director has to make ends m eet He has facilities to maintain, cars to buy, salaries to provide and, of course, taxes to pay. This means he must have,a strong business sense. He must keep expenses within reason so as to keep his prices within every fami­ ly’s means. As we do. G R A M K O W n USA1 F U N E R A L HOME uow est A ii t p o n r u o u i i V A f i u t r . s C . T jk SANFUHU. f LOHIOA S a n fo rd P laza I FLt PHONE 377 1713 I - * , Wit I IAM t. C.HAMKOW AC'. O f JCPenney * IMS J C Penney Company. Inc i i*d •• •• % > « .» 4 k a S e w % « N * ^ » g h k e » e tg | « V H » « e * ( �IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wrdnsiday, TfS). I, i?84 ‘My Head Is Hurting Again' In B a r r o o m R a p e C a s e P o te n tia l Jurors P olled On Ethnic P rejudice day or laler In the week." Three women and four men were tabbed for a second pool of 224 people from which attorneys will select 24 Jurors and eight alternates. So far, 14 men and four women have been ordered to report to the century-old courthouse next week. The potential Jurors Include a cleaning woman, a female bank teller, a fabric cutter, a salesman, a liquor merchan­ diser and a foreman. The six defendants, all PortugueseAmericans as is the victim, are charged in the alleged gang rape of a 21-year-old w o m a n n n . ' jj able lit Big Da It's a h l c ^ t a H I.. th e iW U ln n " Young said. "Maybe It will tje Wednes­ Tavern! a T W r in u c I g h b o r in g New By Ruth Youngblood FALL RIVER. Mass. (UP1) - Potential Jurors In the trials of six nirn accused of a barroom gang rape were grilled Tuesday on ethnic prejudice and Ihr Impact of pre-trial publicity In the highly p'lhlM redrnrr... _ V ______ _________ Thr difficulty of questioning 500 members of the Jury pool about their altitudes toward Portuguese-Americans prompted Superior Court Judge William G. Young to acknowledge he may be unable to meet a Monday deadline he set for empaneling two 16-mrmber Juries. "There's a real chance we won't be Bedford that has been replaced by a bakery. They arc accused of taking turns assaulting the mother of two on a pool table on March 5. 1983. as Ihc victim screamed for help and patrons yelled. "G o fprtt/'____ I he woman told police she stopped ill the tavern to buy a pack of cigarettes. When she tried to leave, she claimed she was pulled to the floor, stripped below (he waist and dragged to the pool table where she was beaten and raped for two hours, finally managing to lire half naked. roused ate Daniel Silvia. 26: John CtfFurtro. 20; and Vlctoir’ Rnjiosa. *.fll of New Bedford, and Joseph Vieira. 26. ol Pomfret. Conn. They will be tried In morning sessions. Vlrgllio Medeiros. 23. and Jose Medeiros. 22. both of New Bedford, but urtrclaied. arc to be tried in the afternoon. All have pleaded Innocent to charges of .tggrava<cd rape'."which carries a £iu\” Imum sentence of life In prison. The trials were spilt into morning and afternoon sessions after attorneys claimed some defendants made allega­ tions that_coHid Implicate csnr.c-of the others'. The defendants, dressed In Jackets and tics. sa U o i^ o w jJ ^ ir Ight-backed chairs betiTrm fffi c " “ " Judge Awards $50,000 To Freedom Rider KALAMAZOO. Mich. (UPI) — A federal Judge Tuesday But both Bergman and his attorney said they were four months later, and based his award exclusively on Bergman's In ju rie s In the beating Itself. awarded $50,000 lo a civil rights Freedom Rider beaten satisfied with the award. Bergman said if the $50,000 award stands, he will In an Alabama bus station by ihc Ku Klux Klun more "Nobody was In this case for Ihe money ... The civil than 20 years ago. rights, that clement of the case has been vindicated." donate thr money lo the ACLU and oilier charities. The The Judge determined the federal government failed lo said William Goodman, the American Civil Liberties ACLU said Ihe case has cost between 870,000 and 875,000. prevent the Klan attack at the Anniston. Ala., terminal Unlon'schlefallorney In the case. In 1961. Neither Ihe Justice Depart men I. which represen led U.S. District Judge Richard Enslcn, who rute'rl Iasi Waller Bergman. 84. sued the FBI for 82 million, May Ihe FBI was liable for the treating, awarded the FBI In this case, nor Ihe ACLU indicated whether claiming the beating led to complications during a Bergman 835.000 as compensation for his physical and they would take any further action. As local police looked on. Bergman and other civil routine appendretomy four months later thut left him emotional Injuries. An additional S I5.000 was awarded confined to a whcclchuir rights demonstrators were beaten by Ku Klux Klansmcn the estate of Mrs. Bergman for her emotional suffering. Bergman asked for SI million for himself and 81 But Enslen said Bergman’s attorneys failed to prove a on May 14. 1961. when they arrived at the Trallways million for Ihe estate of his wife, Frances. "causal condition" between the beating and the surgery bus station In Anniston. Jackson Heights A, BHonor Roll SECOND NINE WEEKS Sixth Grade "A " Honor Roll Christopher Cogle Thomas Ezell Kimberly Gross Carina Leeson Chcrte Loudon Brian Maclnncss Karen Marr Tracy McColter Brandi Main Glno Perlangell Amanda R. Savage Michael Verne Kelly Whitaker Daniel Young " B " Honor Roll Dawn Addington Michael Alba Keith Amaral Julie Atwood David Blzon Debra Blakeley Debra Camnrda Michelle Cassidy Edward Cleaver Nichole Cool Francisco Diaz Gary Frangipane Raymond French Janesc Garland Bryan Eakln Preston Eustcrday Murlbel Gross Stephen Gustafson Slacey Hacker Susan Handshuh Katherine Harrigan Johnette Hess Kelly Grady Lisa Hofmann Carcsa Jones Tracey Kalccl Michael Kobia Tiffany Krachl Jenny Lambousls Julie Lander Mark Madigan Karen Mandevlllc Nicole Martin Mat Ihew Me tola Elizabeth Montgomery Christian Myers Jason Nadrowskl Christine Nlczypor Susan Osterbach Judson Pankcy Rakesh Parekh Donna Parker Linda Powel Ryan Rister Thomas Roberts Lorrle A. Smith Daniel Smith Kimberly Spain Monica Stokes Kathye Strickland Christina Tatum Darlel Vass Daniel Vercek Shelly Ward Melissa Whitson Shannon Wllcoxson Hollle Wyatt Robert White Ray Youngblood Seventh Grade " A " Honor Roll Willem Daman Anna Hollis Robyn Karson Scolt Tyre Shawn Viet Amy E. Wilson "B " Honor Roll Kristin Awsumb Julie Baylor Sydney Biss Michael Blsceglla Craig Bunker Cheryl BunU Allison Cammack Tracy Childers Colin Cooley Jonah Cordy Sarah Cuthlll Gregory Davis Carrie Deland Shectal Doshl Tracy Cornish Mark Czcrwlnskl Eric Dullmcycr M. Chad Duncan Samantha Ehrhart Scarlett Ehrhart Kristina Ellerbc Ronald Fahy James Gelsler Robert Gould Karen Grainger Clinton Granville Doreen Gottschalk Denise Green Michael Guttentag Almee Hillman Amber Harris Melissa Horne Candance Kerr Fred Jackson Ann Israel Cary Johnson Mary S. Lafon Kathryn E. Mcntzer Leslie Lockwood Charlotta Pcrlangclt Joseph Pcluso Chrrl Persamplcri Leslie Ruebusch Donna Scott Chris Scroggins Sonya Sloan Christina Smithson Kimberly Smith Jennifer Sturlu Jeffrey Sweet Catherine Tackett Lisa Taube Jeffrey Tracy Matallc Tackett Stacey Wagner Jennifer Walsh Lynda Wendell Tim Whitley Caryn Wldrig Cindy Wlllmlng Lynn Wilson Adrienne Wood Pam Young DE SOTO. Mo. (UPI) - Investigators said Tuesday that severe headaches and paranoia about "com ­ munist" school administrators drove a Junior high school science teacher lo kill four people and himself. A charred body tentatively Identified as that of George Brandon. 43. was one of two found Monday In his rural home amid stockpiles of machine guns and hand grenades. He left a note which said; "My head Is hurting agair.. My- pain Is gelM*£-*!VT- -WffM w t - ' - W L stand it." Authorities said Brandon, a teacher In the well-to-do St. Louis suburb of Kirkwood since 1966. killed himself after going on a two-county rampage in wtfi&i he shot to ue««th his ex-aife, a former school supervisor, the man's wife, and a neighbor. Brian M. Malhcny. 52. and his wife. Betty, 53. were the first victims. They were shot Inside their tiu irn ictT itvS Louis. Matheny also was a science teacher and once was Brandon's supervisor In Kirkwood. Detective David Connor of the Franklin County Sheriffs Department said a note found near the Mathrnys' bodies said: "They're all communists. They caused a lot of hell." After killing the Mathcnys, police &ild Brandon drove 20 miles back toward St. Louis lo the trailer house of his neighbor. Joseph Lenncmann. 51. Lcnncinann was shot In the neck and killed. Though he left no note, police believe Lenneman was shot because of a feud with Brandon over who should pay frir Improving a dirt road that connected their homes to a highway. Lenncmann also had accused Brandon of shooting his dog. Finally, investigators said. Brandon killed his ex-wile, Barbara Moore, 45. set fire to the house they still shared and shot himself. T h is w inter, w a rm u p y o u r h o u s e w ith a n ew heat pum p. A n d w e ll p a y y o u u p t o $6 0 0 c a s h . Eighth Grade " A " Honor Roll David Carlson Bradley Fortune Regina Musso Ann Nlczypor Tim Whitaker "B MHonor Roll Brian Adkins KashlfBattla Eric Bauer Suzanne Bochnewetch Karen Brick Tom Buckley Karl Corum Frank Dwyer Marla Dlnardo Thomas Everett Daniel Fahey Lisa Frangipane Brian Handshuh Lea Gaulltz Sarah Haluorscn David Hopkins Christopher Kanlstros Kenneth Juge Lisa King Trevor Lee Kimberly ManDan Marshc William Mason Robin McGolrlck Robert McMlchael Elizabeth Musso Melanie Noll Carole Ostcndorf Manlsh Parekh John Pettit Kathryn Poole Kcllyc Rocdcr • Darrell Rogers Brian Scolt Kevin Scolt Heidi Smith Robert Vaughn Jennifer Williams Bobby Wyalt Michael Wilson FPL w ill pay you up to $600 cash if you replace your inefficient heating/cooling system with a high-efficiency heat pump. You save two ways. You get cash back on your installation now, and your new efficient heat pump can lower your heating bills by as much as 50% when compared to the conventional electric heating systems that many of our customers have. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from your home. For qualifying details, contact any heating/cooling dealer displaying the ratt-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPL& V&tt-Wise Line™ for a list of dealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating/cooling systems. So pick up the phone. Ana pick up as much as $600. r............................................... i A free Home Energy Audit will provide more Information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Whtt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Water Heating □ Heat Pump □ Ceiling Insulation □ Window Treatment N A M E ____________ AD D RESS C IT Y ____ F L Z IP - D A YTIM E T E L . FPtfffnP We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. .j. . . . j - •* «»»■-» aAOMl * » »<•>* �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb, 1,1t$4-»A Making A 'Fair' Barbecue Jaim e Bojanowski serves up barbecued chicken as M ichelle Rarey holds pan and 4-H Seminole County Council members (from left) Stasl Bojanowski, Renee Seitz, Tiffany Moore, Missy W arner, and Francine Huggins w ait impatiently tor a taste during meeting Saturday at the home of E xtension Agent and 4-H Coordinator Barbara Hughes in Sanford. They owe the tasty bonus to the fact that 4-H'er George Nunnery of Chuluota was practicing up for the Poultry Barbecue Contest at the Florida State Fair which runs today through Feb. 19 in Tam pa. After preparing the barbecue with his secret sauce Chef George had to rush home to feed his steer, so he wasn't there to be photographed. fiih u *7 " ^ j ;j ? bdtl’ t'tlaAAli lim « Baby’s Condition Good A fte r Bone M a rro w Transplant HOUSTON turn - A 7-nHiiiih-oUl boy Tuesday was njcctcd with Ids falhiT’s bom* marrow In an experiment al operation doctors hope will core him of a rare disease vlilrh prevents Ills body from naturally Ilr<litf ntret ions. Terrance Allen Davis Jr. of Caldwell. Idaho, was In ;ond spirits and good condition at Texas Children's lospltal after (he 2 '/g hour-long procedure which IcKtors railed Ilie child's only real rhanrr to live. TJ. as he is called, suffers from Severe Combined iiiniune Deficiency, a congenital condition in which hr uis no defense against Inleellons. Dr. William Shearer, professor of pediatrics at Haylor allege ol Medicine, said SCID exists al birth and is nhr riled in the chromosomes. Acquired Immune Jeficfcncy Syndrome — commonly called AIDS — larms the body In a similar fashion. T J s father. Terrain e Davis. 2 2 . said the condition was llagnosed In his son in January. A hospital In California efused to admit the baby because Davis carried no insurance, but a research center at Texas Children's funded by the National Institutes ol Health is paying lor TJ s operation. Shearer said TJ has a "far advanced infection" in Ills cheek and nasal passages which doctors said could spread to his eye and bruin. That infection, he said, made the bone marrow transplant mandatory. "TJ has a small hut very real chance," Shearer said. liotic marrow taken from the father was treated for 10 hours to icmovc all harmful bacteria and Infused Inin the child The baby Immediately developed a high fever and had trouble breathing, but Shearer said boili symptoms returned to normal within an hour. Davis, an unemployed maintenance worker, and Ills wife. Undo. 19. have been living at the hospital and will stay there until their son recovers. Shearer estimated It could lake up to six monUis licforc results arc evident. "We are stlrktng together and keeping « positive altitude." Mrs. Davis said. A Woman For U.S. President? year 1992 was suggested. An additional lift percent saw it as a (xissibllliy by 1996 or later. Only 15 percent said there would never be a female conducting this country's business from the Oval Oilier. As expected, the response from women participants was more optimistic: 00 percent of the female respondents saw the possibility In either 1988 or 1992. while only 37 percent of the men agreed. Of those saying it will never happen. 20 percent were men. 9 percent were women. The study was conducted In association with marketing researchers Yankelovleh. Skcllv and White, Inc. Su sp e c t To Be c h a rg e d W ith 5 M u r d e r s NEWPORT NEWS, Va. |UPI) •ollee said T u esd a y Syvaskv •oyner. a 27-yrnr-old last-food resuurunt worker, will be charged vilh the execution-style slayings of lvc women in 11 days but refused o discuss bis possible motive. Poyncr. of Newport News, was trralgncd Monday lor the capital inirder of Carniyn Hedrick, lit** alcsi victim . Before fils arraignment, police lud scheduled a news conference for Tuesday, but when U was held they could say only that Poyncr would x- charged with the other murders. They refused to discuss motive or ■vldcncc. Povner had been (tying In a liny H-dmoin littered with girlie maga­ zines and pinup posters. Ills -nommalr for Hit la s t five months. .* it * iiii. . u n it s 'll 7 Cl said m oney p rob lem s forced Payiter's wile, Theresa, lo move In with her mother. There wasn't enough room for Poyncr. so lamoved In with Wilson Police said ballislfcs tests are Mill nut Mulshed. Ncw|xiri News Comuum weullh's A liorney Willard Robinson said two Richm ond lorcnslcs experts ure assisting. Robinson said tests have been under way for ulxiui a week. Police said they searched Poyiter's room lor a .38 caliber pistol, hut they did not confirm they found one. Robinson would not say If the results of the ballistic tests would be disclosed before (lie trial. "W e feel hr Is responsible." Robinson said. "But In discussing e v id en tia ry m atters, wc will (Hisslbly Jeopardize lhe successful prosecution of this east*." Robinson said f'nvncr will Ik- pul lulu an Id cu itllcu tlon lin eu p Thursday. A picture of the suspect will he released alter the lineup. Two of thr five murders occurred in Williamsburg, two 'n Newport News and one In Hampton. Each \(Him was shot once In the left side ol the head and cadi killing look place about midday. Ms. Hedrick's body was found In u church parking lol In Newport News. Police said they will also charge Poyncr with the slayings of: —Joyce Baldwin. 45. shot to death Jan. 23 In a Ilain plan beauty shop. — L ou ise P a u lette. 72. and Chestlnc Brooks. 42. discovered dead Jun. 30 in u Williamsburg mold. —Vicki Ktpplc. 17. shot lo deatlt Jan 31 while working alone al a \cW|Mirt News Icecream shop. K E L L I L. LUDW IG I Marina Lane* CpI Kalll L Ludwig, bon of D ak R. and Judith A. Long ol •US Bor ad* Road. Sartord. hat bean !**erd«d a M eritorloul I u it w'.il* •tarvmg with )rd Mat i- Aircraft (fflng. Marin* Corpt Air Station, El loro. Calif. A AAarltorlout M a il it official recognition from a Mar In*'t comman ling officer tor tu p arkr individual Mrtormanc* It it ittuod In th* lorm >1a b u lklin pwbllthad throughout th* :omm*nd. and a copy It anlarad in Ih* Marlna't parmanant tarvlc* racordt LEON C. O LDHAM Matter Sgt. Leon C Oldham, ton of .ao G and Ann* Oldham ol U0 Aaadowlark Drive, Altamonte iprlngt. hat b«*n dacoratad with th# J.S. Air Fore* Commandat Ion Made I it Kadana Air Bat*. Okinawa. Japan Th* A ir Forca Commandallon Aadai It awardad to mot* individuals • ho d a m o n tlr il* g u ttta rd in g ichkvamanl or mar Itor lout tarvlc* k ha performance ol Ihalr dutwt on behalf of Ih* Air Fare*. FLO YD R. L IV E L Y Airman l i t Call* Floyd R. Lively, whot* mother and ttaplalhar a rt AM. and M rt Bill J. Tharp* ol IIS Hay** Drive. Sanford, hat baan decorated with Ih* Air Force Achievement Medal *1 Char latlon Air Fore* Bat*. SC Th* Achievement Medal It awarded lo airman tor accomplitnmanl. mentor tout tarvlc* or aett ol curragt Llvaly It a |*t angina mechanic with Ih * f)H h F ltld Malntananc* Squadron. JOHN W. SPADE JR. Pvt. John W. Spado Jr., ton ol Mr and M rt John W Spadt of »0 Colum but Way, Langwood, h * t baan decorated with Ih* U.S Army Com .Mandation Mad*l at Fort Bragg. N.C. Th* Army Cammandalwn AAadal I t awardad lo ttioaa individual* who d tm o n ttra tt outttanding achitv# mant or marllorkut tarvlca In Ih* pw lor mane* al Iheir d u lk t on bahall ol Ih t Army. Sped* received Ih* award for ter vie* In Ih* Granada operations Th* p rlvak It an Indirect tiro Inlan Sesame Street,* only from JCPenney: Reg. Sale Receiving blanket............ 6 25 5.00 Thermal blanket................ 10 00 8.00 Fitted crib cheat............... 6 50 5.20 Crib blanket...................... 7.00 5.60 Convertible comforter ....1 3 .0 0 10.40 Underwear s e t ................. 5.00 4.04 Underwear s e t .......... B00 6.40 Sleeper............................. 8 00 6.40 Undershirt or Pilucho* . .. 3.79 3.03 Other sleepwear sets and items on sale. Toddler team mates a t saving prices. C a r seats and strollers. THE SERVICE ; All bedding and underwear. tryman w lin th * lln d A irb o rn t DIvltlan C YN TH IA BALTHAZAR M arin * Lane* CpI. Cynthia Baltharar. daughtar of Ml fat and Rita K m iner of *0* Rlvarviaw Lana, Alfamant* Spring*, hat baan awardad a Mar Itorlout M att w hlk tarvlng with t i t Fare* Sorvict Support Croup. Camp Pandkton, Calif A M trllo rlo u t M a il It otliclai racognltlon from a Martna'i common ding oil tear lor superior Individual parlor manca It It Ittuad In tha form of a bulkfin published throughout Iht command, and a copy k antar ad In th* Mar in *'i parmanant tarvlc* racordt. LARRY CORNELL DILLON Larry Cornall Dillon, ion of Mr. Frank L. Caspar of I SOI Airport Blvd, Sanford and M rt. Batty Jean Dillon of Apt. *S. C atlk Browar Court. Sanlord. hat anlltlad in th* Unilad Slalat Marin* Corps Dilkn departed Jan. IS lor 11waakt ol racrult training at th* Marin* Corpt Racrult Oapoi. P a m i Itland. S.C. Upon compklion ol racrult training. D ilkn will b* horn* tor a 10 day kavo balor* going on lor further technical •raining In a Iwm al Marin* Carpi Khooi Dillon anllttad for four yaart with a guaranteed a tilg n m a n t In administration. Ha I i a l»74 gradual* el Samlnol* High School Keep your baby safe and sound with sturdy car seats and strode". Some car seats feature molded plastic seats and durable steel frames Sporty tops and bottoms for Infant and toddler girls and boys; In polyester and cotton blends. Sites % to 4. Reg. Sale Polo shirt ........................ 3,22 2.96 Twill pants........................ 3.66 2.69 WILLIE LAWRENCE JONES Pvt. W illi* Laarronco Jonat. ton of Mr. and M rs W illi* L. Jonat of 1SJ Hidden Lake Orlva. Sanford, return ad horn* on tavan days laava tram Parrlt Iviand. SC affar camplating 11 During training, Jonat racaivod lor mat In tlru clkn In tlrtt aid. phytkal lit ik t i, marktmanihip, d o t* combat techniques. Marin* Corpt hlttory. cutlom t and courtaiy, d rill, and nuckar. biological and chamlcal warlara. Following h it kava ha raportad to AAarin* Corpt Rapratanlallvo, FI. Btlvotr, V*. tor formal Inti ruction a t a map compiler Thar* h* w ill b* in itructad on tha conttruction ol lopographic/hydregraphic mapt. Chart* and motalct Jonat It a IWI gradual* ol Samkiok High Settool. S a n fo rd P laza �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Seminole Girls Waste Huaman Effort, Tumble In District To Trinity Prep, 1-0 Albert, Tribe Kick Drought District Girls Soccer at Lake Mary High School Tuesday's game. . ..................... Trfnlty Prrp l . Sem inole 0 APOPKA — The long drought for Seminole High's soccer leam Is finally over And Just in Ihd nicKbftiinc. With Jusi two games left In the regular season (counting Tuesday's game) Seminole broke lls 16-game losing streak as freshman forward Matt Albert booted In u pair of goals to lead the Tribe over Apopka's Blue Darters. 2-0. In Five Siar Conference action Tuesday night at Apopka High. — S e j r i ' r ' J e . 1 -1 K W m lr r\\ l.- .lf l |iS t J i” f ' * i r journey. I "We have some momentum going." Seminole coach Howard Hawkins said. ''W e’ re Anally starting lo create iaorlng opportunities and we re getting better on defense every game.” John Frederick was the leading delender lor the Sent Iholes Tuesday as he closely marked Apopka's high-scoring center-forward. Tribe goalkeeper Rob Cohen turned In another good effort with 16 saves. Apopka took 21 shots on goal Tuesday compared to 16 lor Seminole. — Chris Fitter Larry Castle Hw *M psol* fey Temmy VlacMt Seminole’s Christy Gonzales, left, beat T rin ity Prep's Karen W arkany to the ball and heads for the Saints' goal. Gonzales had a shot, but missed. The Tribe also lost out, 1-0, in the opening game of district soccer at Lake M ary. Action continues Thursday and Saturday. I suppose the one bit of advice thal I give to my students more than any other Is lo "be sleady." or keep the ball in play. Indeed'this Is considered the number one rule of strategy. Simply, "keep the ball In play." Tills rule applies to all levels of the game from the very beginner to the highly advanced player. The following are a few tips that might help you keep the ball in play longer. After all the vast majority of |H»lnts are ended because of errors und not placements so It Just mukes sense lo sleady up. Try to Balance Errors and Placements Unnecessary errors — balls that could have been returned — cause 75 percent o| all points lost. Only 25 percent, on the oilier hand, are lost because of place­ ment — shots hit so well they could not luwe been returned. Three-quarters of the unnecessary errors arc because the Itall hit the net. and only one-quarter because the ball landed out of bounds. Inevitably, you will make errors. Even In championship tennis It Is u rarity lo have «; perfect balance of errors and place­ ments. But play percentage tennis and cut down on unnecessary errors. The iduyer who wins Is the one who makes lywer errors — and the one who makes Kwcr of them at critical limes. Never try lo hit the ball belter than you have to vym the point: don't try a • 10 shot If a 10 m u shot will accomplish the same result. This Is why some people are tter competitors than others. Following the above-mentioned rules ould cause you to see a marked Improvement In your steadiness and. of ijpurse. wc all enjoy the game more wiicn we can have those long rallies. J W illie M itchell applies the pressure to Spruce C reek forw ard Ray Lee. 'Punch I ess' U.S.A. Falls To C anadians In O p e n e r SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (Ul’ l) - Like a boxer who left his best fight In the gym. the United States hockey team lacked both punch and the "eye of the ilgcr" in a 4-2 loss to Canada Tuesday at the Winter Olympics. "The next game we’ll pick up our In­ tensity." U.S. couch Lou Valro said. Even If Team USA summons the drive to heal powerful Czechoslovakia Thutsday — which Is highly unlikely — It may be too late. Only two teams from each division advance to tiie medal round and Canada. Finland und Czechoslovakia are now all ahead of the Americans. "T o play at full ability, you have to play at full Intrnsiiy. ‘ said Valro. "They deserved to win. They outplayed us. We didn't play up to our abilities." The sluggish performance came as no surprise, either. Valro extended a practice curlier In the week when the club was listless. Apparently that failed to sharpen the team. Even more disappointing was Valro’s In­ ability to counter the basic hockey stralegcm of shadowing a high scorer. In this case slar center Pal LaFontainc of Pontiac. Mich. LaFontalne's llncmate. David A. Jensen of Needham. Mass., scored both U.S. goals but the checking of Canada's Dave Tippett forced Valro Into a strategy that diminished LaFon­ talne's effectiveness. "1 told him before the game that If they did that (shadowed him), he should shadow one of their players and tic up two of their players." Valro said. "There's nothing else you can do." Rather than staling anything about the 1984 Americans, however, the result proba­ bly showed how lucky the 1980 gold medal winners were. A striking example occurred with Canada leading 3-2 at 18:00 of the second period. Defenseman Tom Hlrsch of Minneapolis worked free at the right point and received the puck. His hard shot flew past Canadian i . . . ■ » Huaman had five unofflcal saves bv halftime. The Saints stnick paydirt, or so It seemed, with 8:04 left In the half on a goal by Cassandra Lasster. But the side Judge called an off-sided violation on Trinity Prep and the goal was disallowed. Seminole's only threat of the half came when Christy Gonzales charged down the right side of the field with n ^ ji^ ja ^ J C H n liv 's Williams . Seminole almost got out of the half unscathed until with 41 seconds left Christina Emery got the ball deep on a deflection and hammered a shot past Huaman for the only goal of the half and game Huaman was devastated that the goal got by her. but roach Reno fell differently. "She did good." said Reno. "She felt so bad about that goal, she was in tears. But she's a backup: she’s never p la ye d soccer before In her life before this year. I think she did a tremendousjob." Huaman usually plays forward, where she has scored mosl of the Seminole goals this season, but an Injury to starting goalie Sherri Rumlcr pul Huaman In the goal. In the second half Trinity hammered away at Seminole but couldn't break through. As in the first half, the Seminole olTcnse was dormant. "We didn't have any offense." said Reno. “ Our offense was my starting keeper (Huaman) and l rouldn't lake her out of goal." Thus ended Seminole's first season of girls soccer. But according to Reno, the best Is yet to come. "Those girls have never played soccer In their life so I think they did a tremendous job." said Reno. "That's their first year: next year will be different." Fedor's FTs Subm erge 'Noles N o . 1 Rule: Key The Ball In Play Bisect the Possible Angle of Return Always return to a position behind the baseline that bisects the possible angle of vour opponent's hit. For example. If the trail Is being hit from Point A. assume a set position at Point B. slightly to the right of the center mark. Plajr Percentge Tennis. Make Your Opponent Hit the Ball This Is the first and foremost rule In tenuis for the advunced as well us the Ix'glnnlng player. Concentrate on keep­ ing the ball going back to your opponent. Don't let him ofT the hook by trying an unnecessary shot, missing, or getting caught out of position. You need only (ill the ball In the court one mure time than your opponent to win the |rolnt. If you can keep the ball In play, you can pressure your opponent to hit a place­ ment tobeal you. — By LouStefano Herald Sports W riter The Seminole girls soccer team has a lot In common ,w<th ihe c — i‘nr"" *--------tremendous play In the goal from their keeper and they both get no points from their offense. The second part of the slmlllarlly was the reason that Seminole. 2-8. lost 1-0 Tuesday night In the first round of the district to Trinity Prep. Trinity Prep has "earned" the right lo play undefeated Lyman Thursday night. "One lo nothing, that was a good game: It could have gone either way." said a satisfied Seminole coach Suzy Reno. She h„d reason to be satisfied. The Lady Tribe play d the game minus three starters and sllll only lost by one goal. "The game would have been different If we would have had them (the three missing players)," Reno said. "I had to move them (the remaining players) around and they were playing positions the/ didn't know." Trinity controlled the game from the outset, putting offensive pressure on Seminole, giving 'Nole goalie Susan Huaman a workout. Semluute didn't have the ball In lheir o f f e n s iv e end of the field until 22 minutes were gone In the game. By contrast. Trinity Prep goalie Amy Williams had lo Ik- bored. She didn't have to make her first save until over 25.00 were gone In the game. SCC Tennis Instructor — ■ Assume Proper Court Position You must know where to wait for your opponent's shot In order to best be ubtr lo return It. Each player should stand I or 2 feet behind his baseline, approxi­ mately In the center of the court. Be careful not to get caught In "no-man's la n d " (m ld cou rt) u n less you are purposely going to the net. Balls will trounce behind you or at your feet If you are In the midcourt. These are difficult shots to return, and you will usually be forced to lilt them up (defensively). If you have to run Into no-man's land for a short ball, return quickly to your home base behind the baseline or go on to the net. Don't remain In no-man's-land. Prep Soccer Thursday’s games 6 p.m. Lyman vs. Trinity Prep 8 p.m. Lake Mary vs. I,ake Brantley tcason game. The Tribe then hosts the lirst round of the district tournament, against Apopka, on Monday. The Winner of the first round game plays the top seed In the ; Seminole built a 1-0 lead Just five minutes Into the feame as Albert took a pass from Dave Slerpatowskl and (jut the ball past the Apopka goaltender. The score temalned 1-0a' the half. The Tribe's defense continued lo work hard In the Second half and Albert booted In his second goal on a breakaway to give Seminole a comfortable 2 0 lead. Wednesday, Feb. I, l»M Olympic Games goalie Mario Gosselln. It was strangely reminiscent of a shot taken by defenseman Bill Baker In the opening contest of the 1980 Games. The difference was that Baker's shot went In. enabling the Americans to tie Sweden. Hirseh'a clicked harmlessly off the crossbar and out of danger. "I thought that it was going In and the game was lied." said Valro. Instead. In the third period. Carey Wilson, the son of the former team physician of the National Hockey League's Winnipeg Jets, scored to complete his hat trick for Canada. Wilson set up Pat Flatley for a goal 27 secon d s Into the gam e. Immediately establishing Canada's credibility and betraying shaklncss on the part of goalie Marc Behrend of Madison. Wis. "The early goal helped us a great deal." said Canada coach Dave King. "One of the things It did was keep us from falling behind, and that's Important for us. We don't score goals easily." In other games. It was Finland 4. Austria 3: Sweden 11, Italy 3; West Germany 8. Yugoslavia 1; and the favored Soviet Union 12. Poland 1. So with the opening ceremonies scheduled for 8:30 a.tn. (EST| today, there already Is some misgivings regarding the United States' medal hopes. Is the hockey loss a bad omen for the United States team, or can skiers and skaters keep America from switching lls collective dial In the next two weeks? Favorites for gold medals are Scott Hamilton of Denver In men's figure skating and either Rosalyn Sumners of Edmonds. Wash., or Elaine Zayak. of Parumus. N.J.. In the women's event. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor John Fedor is a pretty good basketball player right how. Imagine how good he will be when he grows up — physically and emotionally. The 6-8 Spruce Creek sophomore overcame two temper tantrums in the second half to hand Sanford's Fighting Scminoles their third straight loss, 45-41, In Five Star Conference basketball at Seminole High School. Fedor hit three free throws In the last 31 seconds, blocked a key shot and pulled down three rebounds to keep Spruce Creek solidly atop the Five Star Conference standings with a 13-1 mark. The Hawks are 17-6overall. :The clutch effort came after some childish stunts earlier In the third quarter, which Spruce Creek coach Edgar Scott blamed on Immaturity. "John Is Just a youngster." said Scott. "He's only 15 (years old) and he's not used to being pushed and shoved. He's going to make those mistakes. But this kind of game Is going to make him a better ballplayer." Fedor became excited when he col­ lided with a Seminole player on a drive and was called for traveling. Upset with the call, the big forward fired the ball at the referee, stalked ofT the court, kicked a chair and headed for the locker room. For Semlnoles' sake, It would have been better If he had stayed away. Spruce Creek held a commanding 26-18 lead at the time, but when Steve Grey notched the techlncal foul free throw. It Ignited a Tribe comeback. Fedor pouted about two minutes and during that time, Willie Mitchell led a charge which pulled Sanford within 28-23. Fedor, however, returned with 3:06 to play In the quarter to enliven a Hawk comeback with a basket and two great outlet passes to Rod McCray for a 32-25 edge. Mitchell and James Rouse, neverthe­ less. pumped In three field goals In the Prep Basketball last 1:30 to bring the Tribe within striking distance at 34-31. Unlike the first half when Spruce Creek took a 16-14 edge as both teams played uninspired basketball, the fourth quarter was a barnburner with the Hawks' patience on offense — and Fedor’s superiority on the boards — sending the Volusia County boys home with a victory. Sanford's Kenny Gordon and guard Bruce Franklin finally pulled the 'Noles even with a steal and basket and a free throw on Fedor's second technical Igrabblng the rim) at 39-39 with 3:18 to play. From that point on. though, the Tribe missed 8 of Its last 10 shots to let Spruce Creek slip away with the win. A crucial call came when Gordon muscled inside, made the basket to pull the Semlnoles within one. but was called from charging — no basket. Fedor put the game out of reach with two frees for a 44-41 lead with 31 ticks left and one more with Just four seconds left for the final 45-41 decison. Fedor finished with 13 points and 13 boards while 6-10 Mark Nichols added 11. Ray Lee had eight points and 15 rebounds. McCray totaled 10. Mitchell led the Tribe with 12 while Rouse and Franklin had eight each . Jim m y Gilchrist had 122 rebounds. Seminole, 15-9 and 9-6, goes to Lake Brantley Thursday before hosting pe­ rennial power Stuart Martin County Friday. •ra u c s c u l l 14*1 - Jtnkln* l McCriy 10. Fwtar 13. Nlchol* II. Lm I. StmpirotIO T o lili I l f 1745. SANFORD SEMWOLB (41) - Mltctwll 1L GllchrlU 4, Franklin I. Rout* I. Cordon 4, Gray 3. S tlftty t. Holloman t. Total* 1*3441. Halttlm* — Sprut* Craak 14. S«minota 14. Taam fowl* — Sprue* Craak *. Saminoia II. Foulad out — Mikhail. Gilchrltt. Tachnlcalt foul* — Fador 1 (kicking a chair and grabbing tha rim). Raiders S eek 5th S traigh t Tonight S em in ole C om m u n ity C o lle g e 's Raiders go for their fifth stralgth victory tonight as they host St. John'B River CC In an Important Mid-Florida Conference basketball matchup tipping off at 7:30 at the SCC Health Center. "This Is a big one for us tonight." SCC coach BUI Payne said. "I'm concerned about the kids looking ahead to Florida JC and Lake City." * SCC stands at 18-9 overall and 6-2 In the conference. The Ralde.u have won seven of their last eight games. The last time SCC met St. John's, the Raiders came away with a 72-53 victory. "That was probably our best game of the year." Payne said of the Raiders victory over St. John's "They've played everyone In the conference tough except us. They have one as good a starling five as anyone In the conference. They have a week bench though." Four players are averaging in double figures In scoring for the Raiders In­ cluding sophomore point guard Jimmy Payton (13.5 points per game), sopho­ more center-forward Luis PhelpSvJ13 points per game], freshman swlngm&n. Linny Grace (12.2 per game) and sophomore forward Dctvln Everett (10.7 per game). SCC’s leading rebounder is Phelps who averages 6.8 per game while Bernard Merthle averages 5.7 boards and 9.3 points per game. Grace leads In assists with a 4.4 average while Payton averages 3.2 per gapie and Mike Tolbert averages 2.9. J.C. Basketball "Phelps had a good game the last time we played them (St. John's)." Payne said. "He's going to have to help carry us If we're going to win the conference." There Is no admission to tonight's game and the Oviedo High dance team will perform at halftime. St. John's Is led by 6-6 forwards Doug Hill and Jim Flynn Isldc and the outside touch comes from Clifford Reid out of Daytona Beach Seabreeze High. RAIDER RAP — Former Seminole Community College women's coach Sol Batoon has returned lo Hawaii, where he grew up. Batoon. who coached the Lady Raiders Iasi year, accepted a position as assistant coach with the Chamlnade Silver Swords, an NA1A powerhouse In Honolulu. Batoon will be reunited with his good friend and head coach Mcrv Lopes. Batoon was the driving force last season which made It possible for ex-SCC standouts Keith Whitney and Rudy Kulper to earn scholarships with Chamlnade. Whliney. a Sanford product. Is playing third guard for Chamlnade while Kulperi a 6-10 sharpshooter, was seeing a lot of action as third forward. Whitney played a key role when the Silver Swords upset Louisville earlier this season. �Evening Herjld, Sjnford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I, 1(14-11 A Tribe Needs Stellar Effort By Lou Stefano Herald Sport* W riter . "We're In a very good conference this year." observed Semlr.de basvball c^Hch Hobby Li<ndqulst."All the teams are strong. We're going to have ter play over our jtpads to beat people." Thai s how Lundqulst sums up the Tribe's upcoming season In the Five Siar\^hut the. wnv. the. FighUni! brmmuics played in the Alumni game this past Saturd.it llie ~vclenur «oach could be hi for some surprises. Seminole had Its hitting on Saturday nnd looks ready to deal with enemy pitchers for the upcoming season. A few of the Scmlnolcs In particular turned the heads of their coaches and speelators In the stands with their hitting exploits. Seminole hopes to continue tearing the cover off the lLThm s A-y- •” '* Y lH w . « r It m etis Oviedo'tr. n r r first round of the Seminole County Prcscason Baseball Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Lake Howell and Lake Mary meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. The two winners play Saturday for lhe title al 3:30 p.m. while Ihe losers meet for Ihe consolation tllle at 1 p.m. "Brian Rogers did a good Job hilling Ihe ball," assessed Lundqulst aboul Salurday's 9-8 win over the Alumni. "Ron Ctippard. this is his first year playing varsity baseball, hll a couple of doubles. Kevin Smith looked good al the plaje and James Hcrscy hll one out to the wall." The new hilling talents can be attributed to the work ethic philosophy that Lundqulst Is rmptnying this season after the team went 9-18 Inst year. "We've worked hard on the basic skills that make you a belter ball player: hitting, throwing, and defense." he said. "1 hope (Ihe kids have learned from last season). You can onlv stay down so long..They've worked real hard Oviedo Rebuilds With Young Talent K e v in S m ith Chad Braden P r e p Baseball Preview and I Just have a feeling that they will do well." Lundqulst added. The Tribe returns seniors Sieve Dennis. Rogers. Smith, and pilehcr W'll'am Wynn. They also return junior Tony Cox who played on Ihe varsity squad last year as a sophomorcTCox will man itnrcf Base Em looks morr suited for blocking home plale or a defensive tackle lhan ground balls. Bruce Franklin, currently playing basketball, will give the Infield depth at shortstop or second when he comes out. On the mound, the Scmlnolcs look to three pitchers, one from each class year. The senior of the bunch Is Wynn, who can throw a ball through a shower of nuclear fallout and have It come out the other side without a glow. Wynn looks to Improve on his 3-1 '83 record. As far as strengths and weaknesses go Lundqulst said."It's too early to tell 1 can't speak for us (to say that) we have any strengths when we have to play the type of competition we play this year. "Our weakness Is the good competition we have to play." Lundqulst went on to say. "As far as strengths. I'd say (It's) our desire to win to prove ourselves." Lost from last year's team were .302 hitler Andy Griffith, three-year starter Greg Hill. By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Some coaches lament lhr youth of Ihrlr teams and point to the future. Hut that young doesn't do a coach much good If you don’ t have some talent to go with It. Oviedo coach Howard Mable doesn't have that problem. His team Is young and talented. He hopes his I,Ions arc talented enough to add the third straight Orange Belt Conference title In as many years. Although the Lions probably graduated their best group of seniors ever last spring, there Is enough young and seasoned l/*b nt left on the farm In make another title run. Mable gels hi., first feel; at his Lions against Seminole Thursday at 3:30 p m . in the Seminole County I’reseason Baseball Tournament at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Lake Howell and Lake Mary meet In Friday's 3:30 p.m. game. The losers battle at 1 p.m. for the consolation title Saturday while the winners go for the title at 3:30 p.m. Oviedo finished 27-8 last year after dropping Its first tu’.» g.'/ifr* ,(7 t h r -f.'iTfCJi.W--* ;ttas.v would hfcc-rt.* Lions to get out of the lxi.\ quicker this spring, though. "We re young We’ re going to make some mistaken, said the veteran Oviedo coach. "Our defense overall will lx* a little belter tills year, hut we definitely lost some power.” Returning power is supplied by versatile senior Jeff Greene. The slim lefty powered six homers last year and led the county In runs scored. Greene will wear many hats for the Lions this year. He will pitch, play first base (Thursday) and center field where he patrols with the I h ‘s | of them and posscssesa cannonlike arm. The second base spot Is a two-man battle between Jltn Barrett and Lester Cabrera. Shortstop Is filled solidly by sophomore Dave Wood. Wood came on strongly for the Lions last year and moved Into the key poslllot *he Infield midway through the season. Another you.iga.er. freshman Tony Bclflowcr. will handle the hot corner. The outfield has a little more experience. Junior Larry Grayson has good wheels and a strong arm In right. Hill SCORECARD At Santord Of landa Tuatday night Ut ract — 1/16. ■: 31.71 aJail Th* Judge a n J « 1 00 I Old Man Sand 1 JO 100 a Jenny Scott 4JO 0 161) 14.00; P 161) 11 60; T ( I* -* ) 1)1.60 . Jnd raco — *». 0: *0.47 I Fat Cat Scott 610 6 aO ) N i Ofcaiooia A ltai 1)10 1160 ) Lady Bt Lovely 040 Q n o t Jt.aOj P 111) 66 60; T (At 11460 60; OD (< D M JO ltd ract —1/14, M: tl.04 ) Key Weil Jakt ISO 6 60 ) 00 6 Amity Jimmy 100 100 7 Daffadowndilly J10 0 43-4) 16.)0, P 114) 166 60; T <14 I) M l 60 4th raco B: 10.11 1 Fruit Jar Joe 1 10 4 60 1 60 4 Dirty Dee 10 20 4 10 IMalachy 464 O (14) lt.M ; P 110) 14 60; T y 4 i) oo jo Sthrace —1/16. A: 11.46 I Noble F-eHng 14 10 0 40 4 00 7MK Leo Hurry 1140 4 10 IN T 't Randy J 4(0 Q ( M ) 64 60; P I d ) 00 JO; T < ( H M14.lt 4th raco-1/1 6 , Mu I I JO * IBS! 4 RF' t Mutlang 110 4 00 1 40 I Al t McGuire 7 60 4 60 1 F ail Micky 10JO 0 t t l ) 17.40; P (41) 41.40; T (4 *1 ) 164.10 7th raco - 1/16.0; l l . l t (M illJ a w e l 1) 40 0 64 4 40 1Racing Rebel 11.40 1100 IM agtnNIpockatt 0 00 Q I I I ) 40.40; P I t I I 104.10; T ( I I 1)100.00 t t h r a c o - 1/14. C; 11.01 6 Whitt Oak Storm 10 40 0 40 1 JO IMlown Melinda 10 10 7 60 t Little C h e iltf 160 0 (14) U 60; P (41) 71.40; T (6)1)117.10 oth raco -1/1 4 . 0:11.01 ILucyOucy 4 00 110 140 7 Lucky Rover 7 60 4 40 I } ltlla Starlit* 4 00 O (1-71 t t . 40; P 0 7 ) 44.44; T 0 7 0) 114 60 loth raco -1/1 6 . C; 11.01 1 Proud Yanhae 17 00 0 40 4 00 * Billy's Soul 0 00 4 40 1 Doubt* Dive 4 10 Q 0 4) 117.60; P 0-01 110.64; T I) A ll 1.041.00 Itthroco —S /ll. D: 1147 1 Sumwhf j Hettor 7 00 100 410 4 Dcona 0 00 1 00 IP W t Vickie 1)0 Q US) 1* to P 11-41 M.OOi T (14 1) 114.10; Pick I n 14 M i l I) 1 winner! I ol 0 paid 406 00. Carryavtr 14.176 00 llth ra c t-> a . A; 10.lt I Hood River Soan 110 140 1 » 1 I ’m Cured 4 00 1 00 1 Mighty Lynn 110 Q ( i l l 11.00; P 1(1) 10.00; T (111)4210 llth roco — >*, C: 10.74 IH O 'tD tn n y Boy 1160 I I 00 110 2 High Pro 4 10 4 00 IM y Savage Rom 1)60 Q ( I I ) 14.00; P ( I t ) 16 60; T 111 1) 1.064 M A - 1.4U Handle 11U.1I7 Prep Soccer BOYS LYMAN 1. MAINLAND! Daytona Batch Mainland Lyman 0 0 -0 01 —) G otti - CutlCk. Hamilton. Young Shett # • *0*1 - Mainland 10. Lvman Compare, 16 TENNIS Prep Teanii LAKE HOWELL6. OVIEDO I Singlet; Kudu ILH) 0 Lampke <01 00. ChaM (LH) d J Kendall 0 0. Nelion (LH) d Kramer • S; MacKenney (LH) d Melon 14; Fowler d G aulll Doublet: Kundll. Chau (LH) d Lampke. Kedael (01 I I . Kramer, Maun (LH) d Nelion, Mac Kenney latiebreaker. U n til 7. TuetOey I (euttt Herilordi t)euoil Montreal S. New Jeriey 1 Vancouver 4. Quebec! N Y HljnderiS. Edmonton) Calgary 1. St Lauil I WtdaeiOa,'! Gemei (All Tlmei EST) Pearce. Perklni (I), and Conwoy; GrlHln. Brookl (0) and Hendry. Hltteri — Seminole Simi 1 S, Ducty 7 S. IB; Smith 1 4. Badger ) 4; South Florida Handy 21. Record* Seminole) I. South Florida 15. Tadjy’i game* Manatee al Valencia. 1pm Florida Southern al St Petariburg. 1 pm Indian River al Stmlnol*. I p m DEALS 3 BIG D A Y S Thursday, Feb. 9 Friday, Feb. 10 ■■'M Saturday, Feb. 11 SAVE UP TO 5 3% b ilrh tl Toronto ICBA; Acquredguo'd Tracy jackion fromWvconun ineichange tor a tilthround draft choice ne>t 1*11, traded center Bobby Callage to Albuquerque tor luturtcornideeatiom BvttatotlPirtibvrgk. 7 )!pm Caigaryatwtthmgtev 7n pne Boltonot Toronto. 1 05pm NY Rangen*1Winnipeg 401pm Chicago *t Lot Angyiet. U 11p m TkurtOati Carnet TorontoatBo*ton nght NewJe»MyatBubal* right VancouveratMontire!.night NY RangertatMimevota night EdmontonatPhiladelphia night Pittiburgh at Detroit, night Motor , oil I MISL Tvetdayt Ortvtt Wichita 4. lo t Angtiet I Wadnatday‘6 Garnet (All Timet CITI he* VorkaiBuHaw I lip m PithburghatPhoenia.t Up m Memphii at Tacoma 10 11 p m Ttwriday'i Caayet lo t Angelet at Claveland mght NASL Tvotday't Carnet No Garnet Scheduled Wedaetdar’l Came All liar Came at Outage All iiart VI Chicago Sling t p m EST Tkvrtdayt Camel No Garnet Scheduled FREE □ SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N T T ’^ W E R E M * •U T A N I LIGHTERS Chapotabta kghtore *RR MATINEES M O N .. WED.. SAT, ItOO PM PLAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PIC K SIX W INNERS IN A ROW A N D W IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS /ftTVORDS A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC DM THOMAS Y A N D E LL C hiropractic Physician O R LflflD O KEnnaauB 3017 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD 323 5763 Shogren has shown enough In center to tree Greene as* steadying infield influence at first base and Pat McCartney will handle left. The catching should also be solid. Junior Mark Hofmann has good sirr strong arm. There Is also depth behind the plate tutu juniors bd V U iA.»..*> ami' John Lowrtc. Added ilepin comes from iitsnmaii Mark Merchant (second base and catcher!, left-handed Junior pitcher Kevin Kewlcy and junior pitehcr-flisi baseman Tim Watson. Mable figures to have a strong (ill eh Ing staff, although not right away. The ace. right-hander Darrin Rclchlc. has a couple weeks of basketball left before he makes Ills presence fell. Thursday's starter Is sophomore Craig Duncan. He a lot «if work bre^^a^Mast year's solid slulT. iC T mIiii' of bis starts be s r r a W f t f .* Amyifui beHTiTT EAGLE NEW LOW PRICES I t Savat — Mainland }. Lyman 1 Corner kickl - Mainland 1. Lyman 4. Record! — Mainland * 7, Lyman Prep Baseball Preview s u p e r buy W ICKER-AMA — 2 .79 144.1,49 — 1.59 ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut O f P ocket E xpense PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE �1JA- Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Feb. 1 .ItM Rams, Tombros Make Believers O f Bucs, 72-71 Prep Basketball Greg Pilot led the Lyman effort with 16 points. Sophomore Ralph Philpot added nine while sopho­ mores T.J. Scalctta chipped In six and Brett Marshall added seven. Lyman hosts DeLand Friday. »V DAYTONA BEACH - O ye of little follow-up cllort by Travcn Flowers faith. Maybe now you'll come the with one second left. "W e had trouble In the second believe the prophecy of Father Fred Tombros. Interim basketball coach half and we were very, very fortu­ while Father Willie Richardson nate it didn't cost us again." said an Apopka......................................... 64 seeks comfort from an Injured disc. ecstatic Tombros. "But our kids Lake Howell.................. ............. 44 All day at Lake Mary High, played super. Billy Dunn had a APOPKA — Sophomore Michael Tombros preached the sermon of fabulous third quarter and Donald Lowman tossed In 16 points Tues­ upset. He reiterated time and lime Grayson was a monster on the day night to lead the Apopka Blue . again. How his Rams would ride Into boards " Darters to 64-44 rout of the Lakr Lakr Mary trailed. 36-32. at Mainland High School Tuesday Howell S liver Hawks In prep night and come out victorious halftime but soon erased the deficit basketball at Apopka High School. against the fifth-ranked team In the with Its third-quarter outburst. The Blue Darters. 10-13 and 6-9. 4A prep basketball poll. Dunn, who led all scorers with 21 broke to a 41-20 first-half bulge and And all day the Tombros message points, swished several key Jumpers never looked, back In handing the from outside, and Grayson, who fell on deaf cars. Silver Hawks their 19th loss In 23 "E verybody was signing my chipped In 16 points, controlled the games. Lake Howell Is 0-14 In the death warrant at school." said inside game. conference. The Rams led by a 54-48 margin Tombros. "I told them we could Crockett Bollannon led Howell Iwat Mainland but nobody would going into the final eight minutes. with 14 points and freshman Terry' believe me." aJiUttik kr,I* -'^ P bulge w» Wvg.i-n.1.1,1^ Trjn.rtTor.s T e n wYCTui«?o l z. “ LmTiTi Fir found some believers at point guard Fred Miller fouled out * Brooks, averaging 18 points per Daytona Beach.. Lake Mary blew out with 1:45 to play. "When we lost game, was held to Just two. the Bucs with a 22-12 blitz In the Fred, we had trouble getting the ball third quarter en route an exciting up the court." said Tombros. "But Seabreeze................................... 61 72-71 Five Star Conference victory we hung In there." Lyman..........................................45 over Mainland Tuesday night. Lake Mary plays at Wymorc Tech D A Y T O N A BEACH - T h e The loss may have also signed Thursday and hosts Apopka Friday. Seabreeze Sandcrabs Jumped to a Mainland's death warrant In the 29-20 first-half lead Tuesday night Lake Mary's boys Junior varsity Five Star race. The Bucs fell to 10-4 was not as fortunate as the glris cn route to an easy 61-45 victory and trail Spruce Creek, a four-point Tuesday as the JV Rams dropped a over the Lyman Greyhounds In Five winner over Seminole, by three 67-62 decision to Daytona Beach Star C onference basketball at games with Just four to play. Mainland at Daytona Beach. Lake Seabreeze High. Mainland Is 19-4 overall. C o a c h J o e P l g g o t l e J r . 's Mary now stands at 13-6 for the l-ake Mary. 11-9 and 8-6. hit 25 of season. Sandcrabs. who upset Mainland 31 free throws to make the dif­ Friday, won for the 19th time In 24 Byron Washington had a fine ference. The Rams also survived nll-arc-and game for the Rams with games while Lyman lost its 17th two botched free tosses by usually 19 points, eight rebounds and four g a m e In 19 o u t i n g s . T h e reliable Kevin Morris with three steals. Chris Jackson added 10 Greyhounds arc 2-13 In the Five seconds to play and a missed points for Lake Mary Star and the Crabs are 12-3. Jones boys..................................71 Oviedo boys.................................39 After a r fox Dr«t h a lt. Jones Tigers went on a 29-6 third-quarter blitz cn route to a 71 -39 victory over Oviedo's Lions In Orange Belt Con­ ference basketball action Tuesday night at Oviedo High. After taking a 28-23 lead at halftime, the Tigers came out with a full-court man-to-nan press In the third quarter and never let up until they had a 57-29 lead going Into the _fou-'h quriUti. _ "Our guards couldn't handle their (Jones') full-court pressure." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. Oviedo fell to 9-13 overall with the loss .\nd 3 4 In the conference. Oviedo is 3-4 In district play and has a good chance to get the third seed In the upcoming district tourna­ ment which Oviedo Is hosting. The Lions are back In action Friday at Osceola Kissimmee. B illy Dunn Donald G rayson action at DeLand High. Lake Brantley fell to 7-16 overall with the loss and 3-12 In the conference. ut-uancTTxjiteci out ”io a I t t ’Tcad In the first quarter and led by 10. 32-22, by halftime. Lake Brantley trimmed the Bulldogs' lead to six after three quarters and then pulled to within two points In the fourth. Austin Hodges led Lake Brantley with a game-high 15 points and Mike Garrlques added 10 and did a fine defensive Job on high-scoring LAKE HOWELL (SI) - Anderton I. A ril 2. Brooks 1. Beasley I, Gammons 12. BoHonnon to Totals: 70 0 ooo APOPKA I I I ) - Shuler 7. Hughes 15. Jackson 14. Jorlet I. Lowman II. Elmore I Totals Jt 2 ole Malltime Apopka It. L ik i Howell 20 Fouls - Lose Howell I. Apopka II Fouled out — none Technicils —none DeLand boys.............................. 6 0 Lake Brantley boys................... 49 DELAND — Lake Brantley’s Pa­ triots stuck close to host DeLand for 29 minutes Tuesday, but the Bulldogs pulled away In the final three minutes for a 60-49 victory’ In Five Star Conference basketball mm fl& T Ajfyifim} L IQ U O R W IN E CHAMPAGNE SNACKS IC E GLASSW ARE figures by Peggy Glass with 14 P °In ts and Kim Averill and Laura Glass a d d 'd 12 points apiece, Averill and Lisa Gregory also “landed out six assists each. Eustls stayed within six. 4943, after three quartets, but the Rams made a defensive change In the fourth and went on to sew up the victory. Lake Mary now stands at 17-7 overall and 10-6 In the Five Star Conference. The Lady Rams return to conference action Friday as they host Apopka's Lady Blue Darters at 6:15. Kcvlu Welcklc. In Junior varsity action Tuesday. Lake Mary girls..........................65 Lake Mary came back after its only E u a t l s g i r l a ...............................5 0 Andrea Fcnnlng poured In a loss of the season to post a 52-32 career-high 19 points and was victory over Eustls JV. Lake Mary, Joined In double figures by three which lost to Mainland on Tuesday, teammates as Lake Mary's Lady now stands at 13-1 for the season. Karen DeShetlcr led the way for Rams upended Eustls. 65-50, Lake Man’ Tuesday with 16 points. Tuesday night at Lake Mary High. Fcnning was Joined In double Cynthia Patterson tossed In 14. A M E R IC A ’ S L A R G E S T W IN E A S P IR IT M I R C H A N T H A S T H I L O W E R E V E R Y D A Y PRICE . . . S A V E U P T O 4 0 % Prep Boxes A ndrea Fenning M IX E R S BEER . . . A S M U C H A S $ 3 A BOTTLE Am erican Heart Association Cocktail H our W ed., Feb. 15, 4 to 6 P.M . Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to Am erican Heart Association at all A B C Lounges. LYMAN US) - Pilot 14. Philpot f. Scaletta I. Marshall 7. Walker 2. Russell 7. Douglas 1 Totals t l f 17 05 SEABREEZE ( It) - T Johnson 17. P Johnson 10. Roblnton 12. Parks 10. Jenkins f. While 4. Gould 4. Flynn. Kennedy 0 Totals 27 7 1211 Haltllm# — Seobreer* 2f. Lyman 20 Fouls — Lymon II. S**brt«It II. Fouled out — none Technicals — non* JONES (711 - Cheeks S. Davit It. Griffin 10 Harrold 2. Kelly 2. Moody I. Morris 2o. Reynolds 5. Taylor I. Totals 20 It I f 71 OVIEDO I lf ) - Boston 2. Cohen I. Kewley S. KluklsO. Norton S. Relchl* 7, Schwab II. Thompson 1 Totals: I I 12 11 I f Haltllm * — Jonas 71. Oviedo 71 Fouls — Jones lo. Oviedo 17. Fouled out — Kluklt. Grlltln Technicals — Oviedo bench. Grlllln (slapping backboard). a -J t - i LIQUOR CASE CASE 77.85 CASE 63.50 170.10 NCRATB CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC BEVERAGE GLASSES CRYSTALCLEAR GALLO NATIONAL BASKETIAll ASSOC iis lr r * CsnltttMi Atlantic OtvttlKI W L Pet. 01 Boston M 10 HI Pn.iidr.pMi 20 17 tN Na* York >1 t| SO7 t he* Jersey WltMng'on IS 24 SIR t l ' t 77 2* ISR IA WUMttW, ■oti tyuni* •u 1AI 21 21 22 21 21 13 *71 SSI U2 1H 121 2S2 Wetlrie Cenlrrnxt Midtvetl Diiitie* W L Pd — 1 I 'l TAYUJR 59 I I Z V I 1.5LTR MUNI BAO a s STROH’S HEINEKEN 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES 6-12 OZ. BOTS ALMADEN CARLO BUY A N Y 12 B o n u s 7 5 0 M l W 1NI M IX E D W INE GET 10 % DISCOUNT Umn2 w/rran (9 erdar aid Ct(N, milk 4 ABCcoupon* CASE OF 1 2 .8 0 .2 5 PEARL 7 .7 9 cans C A R L IN G U M K tL 6 .3 6 1 .9 9 1 .5 9 A B O V E B EE R A L L 12 O Z . A N D R O O M T E M P . A B C BEER U O LtA M I 6 .2 9 AUTYPtt 29 V 1 3 LITER V /v y /’r.wvZ IM P O R T ID W IN I 750 ML LiBelli Lambrusco • Itily Ponbal Rose - Portugal Stride Chianti • Italy Bacchus Liiblnumilch Victori Aati Spumante V 750 ML Pamartia Cream Sherry CASE OF 12 • 59.88 Pouilly Fuisse • Nicoles CASE 7*1 Central Oilmen CHABUS CUBES Lm t 2 w/rrun S3 ctdar aid wo*, milk 4 ABC coupon* NBA 1 .5 9 ft 1.5 LTR ABC G O L D PEAK C A L IF O R N IA C A L IF O R N IA • O M a u ie B U H U N iT » mmm • pmm c m a a u s C M A A U S , R H IN E • vm ROM• caauum ■T 3 LITER EVERYDAY PRICE ll>t IJ'I G U STA FSO N LOFAT 10 II *25 - Dj 'I t Denver Houston Sin Anton.o 25 24 510 20 21 417 20 II 411 20 H *00 If 20 Na S't M 10 10'i 10 i Pontic Oivitioe LOS Angels II II M Port'md )0 20 tOO 2'I Saarne 34 20 MS 4't GKden SUN 21 V **1 '0 Peomii 21 27 t i l H i Sk i D.ogo H 22 112 IS'a Tvoider i Results SYithingion I I Houston *2 1 Detroit >10 Clevetandff ' Los Angeles lOl indKWtOS Allonlo 104 Non Jersey 102 CMcege ill Pn.'odrpn.ilf M.i*euS« 111. Kernes City IN loll Son D«go 10*. Utoe N2 So*mo " I Denver Hi Pnormi IN Sm Antgruo 111 Portion! 101 Dellet U > WrdntiOir t Gomes (All Timet 1ST) 1 CMrogoitNe* Jersey. 7 Upm ; Go'den SUN o' Cie.e'ond 7 21pm ! Houston AlPtwllde-pPil 1 25pm : Lot Angelesot Boston Ip m , Sen York el MilnOuSM I Np m (onsetC'lyOlSon Antgrup I Np m , Deiiot ot Denver I Npm 7 Porttend Ot Son D>ego >0 15p m Tkursdoyl Gomel 1Seo'tie o' Indent, mgnt A'inn'e ot Pnoon.*. tugnl JACQUIN’S 94° GIN 750 ML 7 .2 5 LITER OR U IE I “ W H Y BUY W A T E R " SEVEN UP 5 .5 9 750 ML 6 .9 9 LTTCR 1 1 .5 9 (.751TB 2 L IT E R 99* AA( H CERTIFIED C A N A D IA N 'r jT V v SfUCTit IT WIKI a SHUTS ABC 6 YR STR. K Y . BO U R BO I • J t r h tuiiooMNdiuasim iut 5 .9 5 I 7 ,2 5 liter LESS THAN IN HAWAII A C l 9 ; l»NII>i H oJlonJ Ho m e , j BLOODY M A R Y O 7 17-92 ONE BLOCK CAROUNA HARVEST 10 OZ. ROASTED _ _ _ CASHEWS 2 . 9 9 7 5 0 Ml 7 . 6 9 UTER 1 2 . 4 9 1 - 7 5 LTR |u - MAUNA LOA soz MACADAMIA HUTS Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS PEPSI IM PORTED SCO TLAN D LONDON TOWER 5 .5 5 & ABC 100* VODKA Gl Utah A insit City 1 Brady 10. Collin* ]. Glbton I. Moor* I. Newman II. Roblnton ) T o tlll: 11 I I 25 SO LAKE MARY GIRLS (IS) Averill 12. F»nnlng I*. L G lu t 12. P G llt t 14. Gregory 0. C H ill 0. L H ill 2. Johnson 2. Swarti 4 Totalt 27 11 2215 Malltlm* — L it * M iry 11. E u tllt 27. Fouls — I l k * M iry If. Eustls 17. Fouled out — C H ill. Robinson Technical! —non* H 20 H 17 IS 12 Distilled ondonDry Gin ^>Gii «•< ir iu it LAKE BRANTLEY US) - Brown I. Courtney «. Evans I. Garrlques 10. Groteclot* 2. Hodges IS. Trombo I Totals 20112 Of DELAND (M l - Andarson 10. Collins II. Fair I. Gllmor* II. Nealy ». Welckl* 11 Totalr 771*21*0 Halltim * — DeLand 12. Lake Brantley 71 Fouls - OaLond 12. Lake Brantlay I I Foulad out — non* Technicals —non* AHint* Detrot MiMiuSce Chicago Cleveland Ind-ana HARVEYS E xIre D ri K ten h ig h ! My**0* LAKE MARY 1711 - Marlhi* 10. Millar 10. Reynolds 4 Dunn 21, Grayson II. Floras 2. Andarson 0 Totals 2325 31 77 MAINLAND (71) Morris S. Flowers I. Bormor* II. John Hall 4. Jon Hall 2. McCloud II. Hinton 10. Duharlo Totals 2 ft] I f 71. Haltllm * - Mainland J*. Lake Mary 12 Fouls - Lake Mary 17. Mainland 20 Fouled out — Millar. Reynolds. Duhart, Hinson Technicals —non* EU5TIS GIRLS (M ) - SfOflrtm's "ALA,,, \ 2 f f W 1 3 .1 9 (.7 5 1 1 CIGARETTES 95* O A A PK. 8 . 3 E Y tn ro A v Sir. 4 9 CARTON tow price �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I, 1U 4- 1B Cook Of The Week FREE o SPINAL EXAMINATION An Adventure In Chinese Cuisine B y Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor "GuiijJ rroj-n.-rr3j*. uaiisfariiT'H.TfJpy' New Year," was the salulatlon cxlcndcd by Chlncsc-Amcrlcans on Feb. 2. the beginning of ihc year 46892 (In ihc ancient Chinese calendar). Among other venerable and traditional customs. Ihc Chinese prepare the best eating of the year to celebrate this day. according to Gllda Chaccy of Sanford, an expert on Oriental cuisine. A foremost fashion authority with Inimitable style. Gllda Is from Syracuse. N.Y.. where she managed a women's retail shoppe. She Is the capable coordinator of the popular Wednesday fashion show-luncheon cruises aboard Ihc Star of Sanford, and "I Just like to rook." she says. Married to David Chacey. a retired U.S. Air Force colonel who Is ad­ ministrator of the City of Longwood. the couple have made their home In Sanford for over nine years. "I love Florida and never want to go back to New York.'' Gllda said. Her mother and other relatives arc frequent visitors to Sanford lo offset homesickness, at times, for her "close-knit family." Explaining that she Is of Italian descent. Gllda likes to cook Italian food, but there's mo doubt about It. Chinese food Is hef favorite. "Name It and I can uij4Vc It,” the vivacious cook of the week exclaims. Preparing gourmet foods and flaming desserts such as Crepes Suzette. Bananas Foster and Cherries Jubilee Is elementary for Gllda whose artistic creativity shows up In other luscious desserts. Mulll-lalcnlcd Gllda has a flair for interior decorating and is a member of Sweetwater Oaks Garden-Club and From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island - M E M O R IA L D A Y MAY 25, 1984 (4 DAY) From: $399.00 per person INDEPENDENCE 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 THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEM BER 19, 1984 (5 DAY) From: $372.00 p e r D e r s o n NEW YEARS 1985 DECEM BER 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 (5 DAY) From: $422.00 per person LAKE MARY .......................... 323-1858 A MUCH BETTER DEAL A MUCH BETTER SERVICE. United Why & Sof t * Ml INSURANCE ftsoaorrc MXlr.J Pern Hn)| o»1 • NactP’*«or S* 7 Aim*ryj InouiMt P'****w'«'s MM ry* 4*1W* •ncLda 1 M| SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician ’ J0I7 F R E N C H AVE S A N fO R D 323-5763 NOOPE MEDICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH No O ut PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS A BL000 TESTS AVAILABLE Of P ocket E xpense FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE HOURS 323-5763 H ow ard S. Buchoff, S-SMF 9-4 SAT. m . i >„ i *.a . llh c u m n to lo |g iK t A H&t OfUKUify hhoxckcca Wu 0 $ u 'J v i Hfie 'p M c tic e ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS lobster lengthwise then eross wise Into PA" pieces (leave shell on). FRIED WONTONS 1 lb. Wonton wrappers, about 60-f)0 sheets (may use egg roll wrappers cut In fourlhs) I lb. ground pork or shrimp or half and half 1 egg. slightly beaten Vi cun (small) water chestnuts, minced E.D.B. - E.D.B. • E.0.B, 8 1 9 I In s t F ir s t S i. S A K F O IID , F L 3 2 2 -7 3 7 8 ONE NIC0 • Filter Purifies Water In Entire Home. Removes EDB A ODORS. ALSO l.tK.ATKB AT M3 Dill 6 LAS AYE. ALTAMONTE SPItlNt.S. H. Tlllt-.T.IHI 305-628-1673 2 Ic N M K x tn s m ln rfc d 'riliJ g c f 2 green onions, chopped’ ’'" 2 lras|MMm suit 4 teaspoon soy sauce Vi teaspoon M.S.G. 1* teaspoon pepper Enough oil for deep frvlug PREPARATION: 1. Mix |M>rk. egg. water chestnuts, ginger, green onions, salt, soy sauce. M.S.G.. and pepper. 2. Place wonton wrapper In your left liand with one corner (minting towards you. 3. Place 1 teaspoon meal mixture on lop wrapper corner. 4. Roll skin with meal Inside towards you until wrapper forms a triangle. 5. Moisten one corner underneath. 6. Bring rlghl and left ends together away from you. allowing wrapper In assume a tmat shape. 7. Pinch corners together firmly. 8. Deep fry wontons. a few at a lime. In hot oil Just until lightly rolored. 9. Remove and drain on paper towel. 10. Allow to rool and then refry for three minutes more or until golden brown. 11. Serve hot with sweet and sour sauce and hot mustard sauce. HINT: Wonton may be frozen cooked See Cook. Page 2B Richard Sarka S1AGEUGH T totmUiol ■ NEW YORK Will Be Doing M ake Overs At Lois' Place. FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 10 9:30-5:30 For Appointment Call .a \ v* 116 W. First St. D o w n to w n S a n fo rd m VMM RED RUFFLE AZALEAS WeSeUOely U.S.O.A. Cheke Naturally Aged Westers Beef A g ift that will grow with your love. Reg. * 4 .9 9 WE W I L L NOW BE CLOSED E V E R Y M O N D A Y U.S.DJL Cheka HIND QUARTER 323-4132 MAKE-UP ARTISTRY THAT FOCUS ° N IVfBY ASPECT 0f THt FAC Sanford's Mast Unique Boutique • lab Dress • Owner — Cut • Wrapped And Freon % m FOR (Sorry ho Ralnchecks) Sale Thru 2/16/84 5 0-60 B U D S !! Full 6 " Pot W ith Plants Twice As Big As Last Years Beauties!!! “M YVALENTINE” U.S.0X Cheke CHUCK STEAK, MINIATURE ROSE Deep Red Blooms, Bushy Plants (Yellow also Available) 5 " Pot. Reg. *4 .9 9 U.S.DA. Cheke ENGLISH ROAST. . • • • • U.S.O.A. Cheke SWISS STEAK Fresh Daily EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) PHONE ORDER AHEAD qoq tfs Read! When Yeu're Reedy O l im q O ’H J L O $977 R E D T U L IP S • ROSE TR EES P O C K ET B O O K P LA N T S • C Y C L A M E N F U C H S IA • R IEG ER B EG O N IA S FLORAL M UM S • A F R IC A N V IO L E T S E T C . E T C .!!! 2035 HWY. 17-92 NUT TO MR. CS CHICKEN 322-1532 J O ff - n m O liO I M l M#rHd Phot* by J .c q v t Brand CHUCK ROAST 212 E. First St., Downtown Sanford Mon. • Frt. 9:30-5:30____________ 4 kitchen U.S.D.A. Cheke" BLOUSES gourmet cook with French-style PRICES GOOD WED. THRUSAT. THOMAS COOK TRAVEL 2IO.B.C.O.** food in her IOWA MEATS A LT A M O N TE SPRING S . . . 339-2679 1I Itlaian descent), a stir-fries'Chmese Vi cup soup or water • PREPARATION: 1. Shell and devein shrimp — wash and drain. 2. Beat eggs. 3. Crush black beuns and garlic together with the side of a cleaver. 4. Wash scallions and cut into 2" pieces, then shred lengthwise. 6- Diswih c one tablcstxMn tapUxra starrinnaliuIrspabitsViltrT jjfAJAj, 6. Mix black soy sauce, dry sherry, salt and sugar together. COOKING PROCEDURE: 1. Heat two tablespoons oil In a heated wok. Add black beaus and garlic — stir a few times — do not burn garlic. 2. Add pork. Stir fry until pork turns white — about three minutes. Ladle some of the grease off as It accumulates. 3. Add shrimp and stir until they turn pink — do not overcook. 4. Add sherry, soy sauce, salt and sugar mixture — mix well. 5. Add scallions. Mix again. 6. Add Vi cup water (or soup). Bring lo boll. Cook for 3 minutes. 7. Add tapioca starch mixture and stir slowly until It thlekens. Stir In the beaten eggs and immediately take wok ofT the fire and continue to stir until egg Is set. 9. Serve ho* vlth bollrd rice. NOTE: It Is important that the (lame be turned off immediately after the eggs have been added to achieve a smooth flowing sauce. (It Is called "lobster sau ce" not because It contains lobster meat or juice — but because It Is one of the sauces used locook lobster.) For Lobster Cantonese — Substitute 2 lb. lobstrr tall In place of shrimp. Cut The cruise Includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus transpor­ tation from Orlando. *' n PINCHED4c RVES international flair, Sweetwater Country Club. And she Is a certified Chinese^ookjptf lnstrnrtnr_^nn has taught classes at Winter Park lllgli School. Webster High School. Winter Park, and Oriental Imports. Orlando. Gllda explains that three days' pre­ paration time goes Into a full Chinese banquet such as the New Year's meal. A banquet menu Includes one chicken dish, one beef dish and one fish dish along with egg rolls, wontons and egg drop soup among other specialties. There Is no mystery to Chinese cooking. Gllda claims. IPs the advance preparation that takes time, but "the cooking time In this cuisine Is very quick." Although Gilda's home reflects con­ temporary and modern furnishings and Interior design . her spacious and charming kitchen Is French-country style with pots, pans and utensils of every description hanging from the celling. This Is where her expertise and Imagination combine for an exciting venture In haute cuisine. Happy Chinese cooking with recipes from Gilda's private collection. SHRIMP IN LOBSTER SAUCE INGREDIENTS: 1 lb. fresh uncooked shrimp Vi lb. ground pork 2 eggs 2 teaspoons fermented salted black beans 2 cloves garlic 2 scallions 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 tablespoon black soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry sherry Vi teaspoon salt •Ateaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon tapioca starch or cor­ nstarch HOLIDAY CRUISES 1984 S/S ROYALE Ov\v- Gilda Chaccy (of MAITLAND 834-2080 BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 271 W. IJL MARY BLV0. LAKE MARY 323-8133 �3B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 ... Cook O f The Week Continued From Page 13 nr uncooked. Place uncovered on a (ray In the freezer. Do not let uncooked wonlons touch or they will stick togrthrr. When they arc frozen, transfer litem to ,i plastic freezer bag. May be boiled, steamed or deep fried without thawing. Deep fry slightly, freeze and refry frozen when —ady to serve. To serve, frozen deep fried womens, place on a wire rack and heat In a 400° • 450° oven until heated through, lest one before serving, EGG FLOWER SOUP 6 cups chicken broth — fresh (or 4 cans chicken broth) 3 eggs slightly beaten In a large soup serving bowl 1 large Chinese dried mushrooms (prepared) for 30 minutes - discarTT stems and diced MOGA1G1PAN 2 chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut against the grain Into Vfc" slices. (Slice meat over cleaver using the slant or parallel slicing method) MARINATE WITH: (for at least 20 min. - 30 min. or overnight) 1 tsp. cornstarch whites 1 tablespoon rice wine (sherry) M.S.G. 2 teaspoons sugar salt to taste INGREDIENTS: 1 3-oz. package tousled almonds 1 box frogcft pm pful^t’ U-.vrd) or 'A lb. freshpods (pull threads and use) Pat dry 1 can bamboo shoots (sliced) I can water chestnuts (sliced) 6 dry mushrooms (soaked In warm water 20-30 minutes, stems removed, sliced) - optional 6 tablespoons oil NOTE: Mix U cup chicken broth or water with 2 tablespoons cornstarch, set aside for later use. 2 te a s p o o n s s a lt 1 teaspoon M.S.G. Mi pkg. frozen peas or W pkg. pea pods (thawed) PREPARATION: 1. Heat broth 2. Add salt, M.S.G.. mushrooms and frozen peas 3. Cook r>minutes 4. dust l>cfore ready to serve pour soup (hold vegetables back with a strainer) Into serving bowl containing beaten eggs, 5. Add vegetables to soup. Stir gently once with chopsticks, fi Serve hot. .Serve sci ,/ from a large tureen or casserole Into Individual bowls. Note: If you would like to thicken soup — Mix 2 tablespoons cornstarch with 14 cup water and add to soup before adding the vegetables. (After step 1.) The beaten eggs will set when the boiling soup Is IK H tre d over It and look like chrysanthemums. Registration PREPARATION: 1. Heal 3 tablespoons cooking oil In wok 2. Stir fry pea pods, bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, and mushroom for 4 minutes. Add small amount of water and cook 1 minute more. Set aside. 3. Heat 3 tablespoons cooking oil In wok. 4. Stir fry chicken mlxlure until chicken Is white. Add cooked vegetables and cornstarch mixture, cook 2 minutes until sauce thickens. 5. Sprinkle almonds over the top. May be served over rice or crisp noodles (chow mein noodles.) HINT: Wrap chicken breasts Individually In foil and freeze before slicing. Is underway lor Term II B at Seminole Community College Occupation Course Time Concepts of Biology Eve. Intro, to Business Aft. Computers in Education Aft. Basic Computer Concepts Eve. Prin. Economics Mocro Aft. Fundamental Writing I Mom. English I Aft. English II Aft. First Aid - CPR Aft. Western Civ. II Aft. Basic Algebra Aft.-Eve. Intermediate Algebra Eve. Finite Math Aft. Intro. Sociology Aft. Intro. Oral Comm. Aft. DEAR ABBY: My wife would like to trade me for a kindly gentleman who Is well-to-do and no longer interested In sex. Based upon our 45-ycar marriage. I can recommend herl.i&i Jy as a person oi guoJ moral character and an excellent home­ maker She Is also a healthy, attractive, conservative and wellin form ed w om an with many friends. I am prepared to release my JiS-ycar old wife to any man she "” b£?Vt clioosc because I waul her lo lx1happy. Also, feeling humiliated and frustrated over my long exile from the marriage bed. I would like lo be frre lolovc again. Can you suggest a way in which I might discreetly "advertise" her availability? If successful, the golden years of three senior citizens m ight th u s be s u b s ta n tia lly enriched. SERIOUS IN LAGUNA BEACH,CALIF. DEAR SERIOUS If you’re look­ ing for a kindly, well-to-do, older gentleman who Is no longer Intercslcd In sex. lake an ad out In The Wall Street Journal. DEAR ABBY: I live alone in very cramped quarters. I have no com­ plaints until unexpected company drops by. Since I have no warning. I lo her wedding and was furious when 14 accepted and Indicated that they were bringing a "date." A wedding Is a special occasion when the friends and family of the bride «/zu groom gatherer celebrate a Joyous event It is rol a party for strangers. Dear Abby Presumably, the single person Is a friend of ihc bride or groom and will know most of thi fXopIc there. But If the single person can’t have a i time at a wedillsg without a date, then he or she should decline the Invitation. B. INL.A. usually ask my guest to stand outside for a few minutes while I quickly tidy u ju n ^ m c room, which serves as livIngnfflrP bedroom, den and eating area. One guest said she thought this was very rude of me. ' DEAR B. Lei’s hear from a What arc my alternatives? I enjoy Canadian reader: having company. DEAR ABBY: The next wedding CRAMPED IN BURBANK. invitation I receive that does not DEAR CRAMPED ID Keep your Include an cseorl. I will decline. <piarters tidy at all times In case Do you know how lonely It Is to unexpected company knocks on attend a wedding where the foeos Is your door. (2) Open your door on the happy couple. Iheir happy immediately and bear the embar­ parents and their many happllv rassment. (3) Continue lo ask tnarrlcd friends? Couples, couples, drop-ins to wait a few minutes while couples! And there you are. all by you rush around Irving lo make ihc yourself. Then sonic well-meaning place presentable. relative says. “ Next It’s your turn to (P.S, And tell the person who get married!" called you "rude" that she won’t Believe me. Abby. rather than have to wall outside If she phones attend alone. I will slay home where first. | l feel more comfortable. DEAR ABBY: This Is In response ELIZABETH IN to the bride who Invited 31 singles WINNIPEG AMERICAS FAMILY D R U G STORE The following courses are available. Classes start Feb. 27 College Credit Course M an W an ts To A d v e rtis e 'A v a ila b ility ' O f W ife Time Child Day Care 99 Salads Prep. Cook 99 Meat Prep. Cook 99 Baker 99 Monogramming (Stitching) 99 Lingerie Sewing 99 Pattern Fitting Drapery Construction Eve. Morn.- Aft. Occ. Reupholstery Home Decoration Morn.- Eve. Morn. Nursing Assistant 44 Flexible scheduling (day and afternoon) arranged. Business Education courses are available. Mini-Series On Small Business Operation start periodically. For fnformatton On All Courses Contact Admissions. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sanlord, Florida 32771 1305) 323-1450 or 843-7001 AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE TIP T0P...H0M E OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT COLO HIST FLORIDA PREMIUM ASST D FRYERS PORK CHOPS .6 9 c ;.* 1 . 4 9 LEAN A MEATY PORK CHITTERLINGS *6 .9 9 10 IB . M i l BUGET BACON . . . . * M SMOKED PICNICS n 7 im .iv PORK SPARERIBSu.*I.a9 e ECKR1CH, REC.-BEEF OR KltllASA SMOKED SAUSAGE*’ 1.99 0 * USOA CHOICE K IF CHUCK STEAK ..* • !.T 9 FEET or MAWS . . . ,* S 8 « ^ ^ * > 1 . 6 9 GROUND BEEF ..u ’ 1 .1 9 TURKEY WINGS....* 5 8 * ROlT sAUSAGE,.~i ’ l.S 9 TURKEY LEGS....... u 48* CHICKEN'“BACKS.. . u. 10* TURKEY NECKS. . . . u. 48* FRESH PORK NICK ROMS, EARS OLD MILWAUKEE _ _ - HERITAGE BEER VEGETABLES 8 1 2 02. CANS WARM OR COLO TOUR CHOICE OF 7 *1 .9 9 3 /*l Jl»U« MBITAd HERITAGE RICE . . . . 6 9 * SUGAR w n u u i it KTIBOUI r« t SPAGHETTI . . . . 6 9 * MCUUOtlM . _ __ SPAGHETTI SAUCE* 1 . 3 9 MBITAd t tZ. UN __BLACK PEPPER . . . . 6 9 * MBIMUrUltM IODIZED SALT 29* BLEACH u e me onsutoMim , IRISH SP R IN G .. 4 / * 1 MillACt ILAITICUi MCl, DIAPERS m i m i u * 5 CMC IBMMFVW«M , SUM-FAST it u . * 5 MOUNTAW GROWN HERITAGE FOLGER'S PAPER TOWELS comi itsst* 4 ROU PACK 1 LB. CAN 79* *1 .9 9 iu . HU * 1 .3 9 WHITE1 POTATOES* 1 . 4 9 TOMATO CATSUP . . 8 9 * CAULIFLOWER**. * 1 . 1 9 BCJHTAM U U BOTTU BISCUITS M u m 2 /* 1 MARGARINE. . . . 2 u s * 1 ■ N T M IU rU .5 9 __ .9 9 NIBtlBCI ftono I It MO f MBITAlt IMHI II I t CAN .8 9 CMMCt M TliH T t l CREAM CHEESE. . . . . 6 9 * _ _ r 1 urn m s h i i mm twin, wci _ RED GRAPES . . . . u 6 9 * CARROTS m u . 2 / 8 9 * YELLOW ONIONS N & 9 9 * ORANGE JUICE..........7 9 * T0T1N0S PARTY P IZ IA 9 9 * MORTON POT PIES 3 / * 1 SUPERMARKET DIGITECH CHECKBOOK ASPIRIN MQTAftm LCD CALCULATOR ^38 ******* AVANTI 60-MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES tat r r t t a i uta tutu mu BRO CCO U.......... m m 9 9 * FRENCH FRIES . . * 1 . 9 9 ■or. e m u oa n w i • w. _ „ _ * 29 3 /1 •1 .9 9 TIDE T I P - T OP j BATH 59* m n bbmo cobb MUFFIN MIX r . 0 2 « t HERITAGE APPLES........... i t miMta ru« mu mo 89* uzrurftt crwcttxx* bwrxe even *t*n ukutitor 4 oH 00 VIP PRO CURLING IRON A BRUSH KIT ««.N ta»llN ■BTTAItaCUl IWBT1 o m r 9 .8 8 Sale Puce EVEREAOY SUPER HEAVY OUTY "C" o r "D" BATTERIES MCI Of I attUQ debate 6 .8 8 11*0 M l* Y o u r P in a l C o s t Dull he*ti S*1VWcord MUSHROOMSu. n e * 1 . 5 9 O’ANJOU P E A R S ..it4 9 * rauiiut . 3 lit * 1 POTATOES 1 1 0 0 W e s t 1 3 t h S t. S a n fo r d ME RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUINWHS QuaStyl Smkil Savings! m a t toot INN ROOD STAMPS W llC O M I P it IS. IBM Eckerd presents $2?|00 o o * « « « * « > .« « « . adult and S « H \ S H d £ b f S is S x P 85S T " Pick up a Sea World discount coupon good lor your tntire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! BANPONQ Sonlord Plata MO State St LOMQWOOO *02U 3 Hwy IT M i t SR 434 434 Center MS S 8 434 CABSILBRMV 5043 Fled Bug Lake Som.noi* P lu s 1433 Semoitn Biyp ALTAMONTB RPRINOB 484 t AnomofOt Or J *7 4 W S R 436 08AN0C CITY Pour Townet Snopp-ng Center tTM KX M IT TO �FashionSale Savings to suit yourself forbusiness or-pleasure. Save on spring suits. Investments in style that w ork for you. Save on all S tafford' and Gentry* suits. Opt (or pieces that pay fashion divi­ dends all year long. Like these, smartly suited tor misses and petites. Skirts with the right touch of pleats on the Iront. paired with notch collar jackets Choose a solid of polyester/wool gabar­ dine. Or a tropical-weight that's pin­ striped to perfection. Both fully lined with acetate, for sizes 8 to 16, petite 6 to 14 Pinstriped suit, Reg. $110 Sale $85 Solid suit, Reg. 1110 Sale 185 Reg. $180. Suit yourself with the quality difference of our Stafford” 3-pc. suit. Or, If you prefer a trimmer fit, our Gentry* 3-pc. suit. In season-spanning blends of polyester and wool. Great choice of solids, stripes, plaids and other patterns. Men's sizes. 2 Piece Stafford Reg. $155 Sale $134.99 3 Piece Gentry Reg. $170 Sale $140.89 Doaa not Include previously marked down merchandise or suits from Helslon III'' collections. Sale prices ellectlve through Saturday. jCPr'Wj mmmm VISA’ .. ' , Save on all S tafford' and G entry* shirts. Reg. $17 to $18. Shirts dedicated to the well-dressed man. Stafford” oxford button-downs In fashion solids. Or, for the European-inspired tapered look, choose Gentry* in assorted patterns. Cotton/polyester or polyester/cotton blends in men's sizes 14'<5 to 17%. Stafford” pure silk tie. 13.50 all pantihose Savo on all JCPenney pantihose—1.39 and up. Find all the styles and sizes you want. In the colors to complement any­ thing you wear. Like Sheer Toes* They're sheer enough for sandals, tough enough for boots. And proportioned to lit comfortably, with a choice of control tops. Fashion shades in nylon or nylon/ spandex. Sheer Toes• Control Top, Reg. $3 Sal* 2.40 Oost not Include Heiiton III,'' Henesp and 8ugar end Spies* f I J : * h : i $ * v 9-2-5* leather slings. Reg. $38 ea. Climb the corporate ladder with style. In soft leathers in­ spired by the classic pump. And taken one step further to slingback. Open or closed toe on just the right height heel. Each a perfect business parlner that begs to be worn after hours. All our bikinis. Solid or patterned Cotton or nylon. Our bikini panties are anything but basic! And now's the perfect time to stock up. Here's a sample of what's in store. Of 100% cotton for misses' sizes S,M,L. l i I » L 4 'I S a n fo rd P laza The JCPenney Catalog * �<B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 8. 1984 Heartland Cooking With Flavorful Country Products The Heartland of America Is mostly open land In the Mid western and Plains States. This open land has plenty of water and rich soil that Is Ideal for fanning and for producing foods which we are dependent on. Today we use the freshest Ingredients available In each region of the country and use American methods of nrr paring «he«e foods to hr'.rg, ".z hack-lo thr American cookln«^£l^~ r 'he lx .V X .T '.*'**-9mm-‘ .• j,, -fyMldwest Is Jiia simplicity, complicity and good taste in food is the feeling of our time. Hca< iland cooking is also hearty, flavorful country cooking using com. wheal, pork, beef, poultry, dairy products, fruits and vegetables produced In abundance. Broiled Pork Chops With fresh Vegetable Sauce uses country style pork chops and an array of Ircsh vegetables. Tomatoes, carrots, onions and green pepper are sauteed in margarine until the vegetables arc tender. Broiled pork chops served with the assortment of tender. BROILED PORK CHOPS WITH FRESH VEGETABLE SAUCE Vi cup margarine 2 cup*42Ujfl*ll Teeljd. chnup'*1 Vi c u p £7fcK 'i c a rro t Talk Cocoa beans Pul In a casserole: lop with grated sharp cheese. Bake c I jccsc I s melted a n d the dish is b u b b ly . 330° BAKED CHICKEN SANDWICH 12 slices bread (crust off; butter both sides) PLAY PANTRY PRIDE’S cPnde F IR S T P R IZ E IN O U R GRAND SW EEPSTAKES D R A W IN G ! PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED., FEB. 8 T H R U TU ES., FEB. 14, 1984. are machine processed to ob­ tain a chocolate liquor which Is further processed to obtain cocoa butter. The butter Is Ivory colored and has a chocolate flavor. To this, whole milk and sugar cooked to a thick paste is added — and that's white chocolate is. Dark choco­ late Is chocolate made with the whole of the chocolate liquor. NORTHERN • B A TH R O O M TISSUE HUNTS CATSUP U S. NO. t o 10 mam 4 9 ROLLS 9 3 /$ l $179 LB BAG 70" SAVE S A V E 20* . C W H ITEHO USE S AVE 24 < 381 F R E S H F L O R ID A R E D OR G O LD E N APPLE JUICE m U M IT -1 W IT H A S 7 .5 0 O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. YELLOW SQUASH DELICIOUS APPLES S C Q i $ 1 3 9 r per msm PER POUND ^■ ■ 7 / j POUND * G4oz SAVE 10 cvtnvOAv G H O C I HT COMPARE STARK1ST LOW FW C I A H AnMnMn Et n R jnRnMn Ajr w D e te rg e n t mum*") • «*» CHUNK UGHT TUNA Nllla Vanilla CO M P A R E $ ^ 2 9 ■ m B O NUS PACK mm n. bs R itz C ra c k e rs . . . M Moi 6 .5 o z CAN 5 9 $409 W e lc h ’s * 8 • • 8 “ A SSO RTED C hun K in g S S T . . UMIT-1 W ITH A S7.SO OR MORE FOOD O R D ER SAVE 30t CASH * 2 1® PANTRY PRIDE SODAS COCA CO LA TW O LITER (MEOtlUU, o a C A ^ E IR E YOU PAY ■PIUTE- (REGULAR OR SUGAR m m TAR, DIET CORE o» HELLO YELLO 8 9 2 LITER LIM IT- 1 C O U P O N PER IT E M . QOOO TH R U W ED . F E S IB . 1 0 6 4 . I • WITH CO UPO N I 2 / * T EVERYDAY PRODUCE LOW LARGE F LOffcOA G RO W N . ... *149 B O NUS PACK IN OIL OR W ATER Experts agree that real vanilla Is worth the price. The seemingly high cost is due to the fermentation and c u r in g re q u ir e d . Green vanilla beans arc dried In the sun, turned, brought inside to cure, atnrncd to the outdoors in a process that takes six months. The extract is made by macerating the beans in a solution of 35 perccnl alcohol. 19 SAVE 20' _ 9 P E R LB _ _ 8 _ _ N O R TH W ESTER N D ’A n jo u Pears . M u sh room s * ■ a • h a ll BOX- LAUNDRY S A VE 70* 3202 B A VEM PA U L M ASSO N $J49 1*399 79 C iH O C IH V COMPARE H a w a iia n P u n ch . _ . CRACKERS- SALTED OR UNSALTED For Children of A l A g e s ... Illustrated in Full C o to r. .. S u n s h in e K lis p y _ _ 69* Toid in Easy-to-Understand C apri" S u n * _ _ $ 4 9 9 GKOCtRV G r e e n B e a n s . . ,* .2 / 8 9 * VAN C A M P B een ee W een ee _ . 2 / *1 BO NUS PACK- B U N B H M m FRENCKB m V an illa W a f e r s _ _ _ _ * 1 ° * *2 *® i Id a h o S p u d s . . . W ISE $1 19 BREYER8 IC E C R E A M POTATO CHIPS 6 6 0 1 SOUR CREAM A O M O N nO Q E B O R 7o x NATURAL NOQS 6 UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. QOOO THRU WED.. FEB. 15, 1 1 . 5 L IT E R I GIANT-REGULAR OR FRENCH C U T . iS f 7 9 •» SAVE S I S O CELLA W IN E S 10 02 .00 1.5 LITER CHABUSORROBE ASSORTED FLAVORS- $ PAK B A N K S *1 1 5 6 PACK 12 o z N R BO TTLE Rlnso Detergent COMPARE ssr * 1 " REG ULAR O R U G H T « V A N ISH LIQ U ID L* 9* STROHS BEER LAUNDRY 7Z o * . . . P in e a p p le . . . . ^ PUNCH DETERGENT Hi $ 1 9 9 72 o z BOX lb3 S W E E T JU IC Y H o r m e lC h ill_ _ _ _ as 7 9 * 3 A p p le C id e r S A VE 16* 8 $ R a d is h e s ........ 2*ss? 3 9 * SW E E T 1 TRAY ______________ A corn Squash . . . _ 59* • u B N O -W H fT E - B U TTER N U T OR 2 / *1 A vocados . . . . LOW PRCI C a lif. L e m o n s . . 1 2 / 9 9 * _ R u ta b a ga s . * . . . u > 2 5 * FR ESH FLOfVOA EVERYDAY COMPARE 6U N K J8T B ell P e p p e r s . . . . 4 / * 1 C A N A D IA N D R O W N U NCLE B E N ’ S naR1CE Madagascar exports HO percent of the world's va­ nilla. Java exports about ■ 10 percent and Tahiti 1 percent. Mexico produces beans, but does not export L them. 3 E Beaus from Madagascar C are preferred by some as those from Java are picked and cured differently. Java beans arc picked before they have ripened and are then cured over a fire, lending a slightly smoky taste and a somewhat thinner flavor. halfoaluon 8 I SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17*92 6 ORLANDO ROAD 4 5 SAVE 20 P E R LB — To keep creant from curdling when you mix II with acidic fruits, such as strawberries, stir a small pinch of baking soda into the cream before you pour. 10 16 6. TEMPLE |3j ORANGES W ASH IN G TO N S T A T E Thick clotted cream and the French creme fralchc are easy to make. Pour heavy cream (whipping cream) into a sauccnd warm over low heat, stir­ ring. until the cream is' reduced by more than half. Then refrigerate overnight in a tightly covered Jar. You'll have cream almost still enough to stand a spoon In. It's especially nice with ber­ ries. F rom " T h e C o o k ’ s Almanac." ♦ C 1083. by J a c q u e lin e H c r ltc a u . 88.05. Available from your local bookstore or World Almanac Publications. 200 Park Ave.. New York. NY S W E E T J U IC Y F L O R ID A BAKING POTATQES W H U E OR ASS O R TED 32oz BOTTLE If you encounter heavy cream that won't whip, even in a chilled bowl with chlbcaters. set ttie bowl In a larger bowl of cracked icc while you whip. And If It si 111 won't whip, gradu­ ally add a few drops of strained lemon Juice to the cream while you beat it. (Egg whiles, on the con­ trary. whip best at room temperature, with ah of cream of tartar or salt added to them.) Vanilla will keep Indefi­ nitely when stored in glass as long as it is not exposed to extreme cold or heat. 2 cups shredded sharp cheese I cup cream of mushroom soup 1 Place 6 slices bread Into 9x13 dish, buttered 2. Mix chicken, cclcrv. onion, mushrooms and spread on bread 3. Cover with 6 slices bread 4. Combine milk. mayo, and eggs and pour on bread mix. Let stand overnight in refrigerator. 5. Just before baking, mix soup and cheese and spread on bread mixture. 6. Bake 350° for I Vi hours. FryoaTTiii ucsflvE some drippings of the bacon and saute onion, then add tomato and cook 5 minutes. Add cooked green beans and bacon, simmer for a few minutes. **** Vicup chopped onion Vi cupchoppcd green pepper 6 (H" thick) pork chops In 10" skillet melt margarine over mcd. heat. Add remaining lc£<-rrilcnts except pork chops. Cook, stlrrlm! occasionally, until vegetables arc tender and sauce Is thickened (15 to 20 min.). Season to taste. Meanwhile, broil pork chops 3 to 4 " from heat, turning once, for 15 to 20 min. or until desired doncncss. Serve warm sauce over chops. Yield: 6 servings. p y CITbcolatc and cocoa c o m e from the sam e source, the kernels Inside the bean of the Thcobroma cacao plant, but there's a difference In the amount of fat they contain. Even high-fat cocoa contains only half (he calories in chocolate, about 75 an ou n ce. Sem isweet and milk chocolate contain be­ tween 135 and 150 calo­ ries an ounce. Chocolate was discovered in the Amerjcas. ----------------------- -» Dessert 3 cups chicken, bite size and cooked 1 cup chopped celery 1 small onion, chopped Mushrooms, optional 2 cups milk 1 cup mayonnaise GREEN BEANS WITH TOMATO AND BACON 1 10-oz. pkg. French cut green beans (cooked) 4 slices bacon (crisp and crumbled) 1 small onion 2 med. tomatoes fresh vegetables is hearty country fare that will be welcomed for Its good taste. j £ * U M T T -1 C O U P O Ni PER R EM . Q O O O T H R U w a x . FEB. 18, IB M . ■ I I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Enter Beef Recipes In Cook-Off CowBellcs. The National Beef Cook-Oil Is sponsored by the American National CowBellrs In cooperation with the Beef Industry Council of the Meal Board. All recipes must contain a minimum of one pound of beef and not more than five, and each serving must contain at least three ounces of cooked beef. Meal used must be exclusively beef. Cooking time cannot exceed four hours. The recipe must be specific, with no use of brand names, and must stale the number of servings and approx­ imate preparation time. All entries must be submitted In triplicate. Entries become the pro­ perty of the Florida CowBellcs Association. Contestants must be 18 years or age or older. V lfh non-profession a I food status. 'Any person'w no has owned one or more head of beef or dairy cattle (or who lives In a household where any person has owned calllr) In the 12 months preceding Oct ’ Is Ineligible. CowBellcs or employees of state beef . or the National Ltoe Stock and Meal Board arc also ineligible. Recipes are Judged according to taste, ease of preparation, practicality, originality and appear­ ance. The Florida Cook-Off is sponsored by the Florida II you have a beef dish that you're particularly proud of. now Is the time to enter It In the Florida Beef Cook-Off. You could win $200 first prize and go on to compete for $10,000 In national prize money. To enter, send a typed copy of your best beef recipe (using only chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, plate, shank, or ground beefj to Judy Hamner, Rt. 8. Box 763-P. Ft. Pierce. 33451 Include your name, address, phone number and a brief statement about the origin of your recipe. But be sure to enter your recipe soon. Deadline for entry is March 20. Five finalists will compete at the Florida Beef Cook-Off. April 7. at Ft. Pierce. Priics are: first. $200: second. M’ OO- third. $50 and |2) Honorable Mcnllnns-S25e8vi;k Additionally, the first-place winner will represent Florida at the National Beef Cook-Off. Sept. 9-11. in Albuquerque. N.M. Prizes at the national level are: first place. $5,000, second place, $2,500; third place. $1,000: five honorable mentions. $300 each. COOK OF THE WEEK The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see'featured in this spot Irte Cixm of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and masier chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who is you rhoicc? Maybe It's your mother, father brother.. sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Cook of the Week columnist Lon Childers. 349-5790. Geneva, or Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. Sausage Cheese Chowder D NEW GAME! W in te r Is Ih c best K m c <5^ WIN! • 40 C A S H PRIZES OF S2,000 • 120 C A S H PRIZES OF $1,000 • 1,000 C A S H PRIZES OFS100 • 7,500 C A S H PRIZES OF $10 • 15,000 IN S TA N T WINNERS OF $5 • 140,000 IN S TA N T WINNERS OF $1.00 U S O A GRADE A ROCK U S D A C H O IC E CHUCK ROAST jn Q i wsm 99 $1 49 BLADE -C U T LB SAVE 50 CHUCK STEAK W H O LE ?1 69 SMOKED PICNICS T W IN P A C K - CEM TERCUT PER IB SAVE 3 0 S A V E .4 0 P E R LB LAN D O FR O S T BONELESS SMOKEP TURKEY HAM r?3ffn » 5 1 39 r,A V E n o COMPARE CHECK TH ESE PMCES MEAT Pork Hocks . . . LB M R TU R K E Y- 1 LB O R 3 LB ROLLS Ground Turkey . . 69* 79* MEAT these P R IC ES N T FO R S O U P O R B TEW Beef Neck Bones 89* KM 39° LB Red Snapper 9 -J 6 9 H LLKT* . LB 9^60 Turbot Fillets . . LB U l O A C H O C K UNOERBLAOK California Roast. . . ,*1” L IM IT -1 W IT H OTHER PU RC H A SES. P E R LB COMPARE PW CES 69* Great Boiony . . . B U N N YLA N O M E A T O R I____ Smoked Sausage S -J 2 9 Turkey Ham . . . 9^39 J V 9 Boneless Chuck $ £ 2 9 Link Sausages . COMPARE P R IC E S F U E 8 C H M A N S C O S n . vm . M argarine...........as 9 9 * K R A FTS S O F T PHILADELPHIA B RAND- PINEAPPLE. O N IO N A C H IV E S OR O U V E P IM IE N T O ^ W ranglers........... Sliced Ham . . . . 1 P tU -B J R Y Pie Crusts • P *Q $ 2 °» TROPVCANA PU RE FR ESH *2 M P A N TR Y P R D K B UCCD C H U B B FO O O LYKES A M E R IC A N O U A LTIY B U N N Y LA N O BREAKFAST CHECK THESE DAIRY Cream Cheese . . & H O RM Q . SMOKED U . E D A C H O C S B T E W IN G B E E P ,* 1 ” ! aW A LTN E V S Neck Bones . C C LL0 W R A PPED . FR O ZEN Roll Sausage . . . LB SAVE 40 P E R LB CHECK COMPARE $i 49 FULL HALF - CELLO W R APPED- FR O ZE N CAROUNAI KXCCJ mSm FRESH PORK in Ava RIB OR SIRLOIN LB SAVE 40 n p n m SMOKED ■ C PORK LOINS 39 3 LB AVG. PKG. 69 FRESH SLICED BACON msm msm P E R LB 6 -8 L B A V G . M A R K E T STYLE , PR IC ES EFFECTIVE W ED., FEB. 8 TH R U TU ES., FEB. 14, 1984. U S D A C H O IC E B L A D E C U T CORNISH HENS ■ _ _ t - B ri Orange Juice . . . E 1 * American Singles ^ B COCO ONLY M BW O I COUNTY DUS TO OUM L NONS SOLD TO O S A L im . MOT I 1 I T>« nOHT TO I M T OUANTTTVe. P A N T R Y P R ID E KING SIZE ! BREAD SWEET N’ LOW ALL SET HAIR SPRAY 20ozLO A V E S S U G A R S U B S T IT U T E 5 o z H A R D TO HO LD 3 / $l 49 SAVE m to o COUNT 7 o z F IR M O R E X T R A F IR M CONSORT HAIR SPRAY O O M M VALENTINE CAKE 'E § a $ 2 4 9 — b P C C lA L YOUR C H O IC E V A L E N T IN E , IN THE S f R V l C f D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y SAVE 40 It) HEART S H A P E D Fo n YOUR r: 7 ; » < = M TH E SER VIC E DEU-BAKERY I O T . M A R Y ’S D REAM BATH IN F O R M A T IO N ALTHOUGHWEARE NOLONGERtBSUINQ COUPONS. YOUMAY REDEEMYOUR8T. MARY'SCOUPONS THRUFES. IB. 1984. COMPARE COMPARE I H O /f n P PA AN NTR TR Y P W * Coffee LI0HT1NKR. . P A N TR Y PWOC _ 1 j h Broccoli Spears. ^ 5 9 . PANTRY W « X LOW COMPARE VIRtf. |1411 |\AR| >fi M| s ^ s -6 9 * N O R M AL O R O L Y Squeak conditioner. *« A * Whipped Topping mJSsl9 9 * Squeak Shampoo O K . iVfNtOAV LOW FR CBH BAKED Toothpaste (FLuoRio*) 99* Italian Bread 9^29 LAROK H E A R TS H A P E D Cookies . . . 39* •1 “ Pastrami 9^99 • 2 19 C O U N TR Y PRESS- IK P C C E BO X R E O U U L R O R O A .Y P A N TR Y Round Waffle* rv a n v O A v HI Al III I. p| A.M* •'f»S P A N TR Y PW DK R K L O R U N T jk Wednesday- Feb. 1 ,19M—JB 704 Fried Chicken . 31*1 904 9 of year for snow-skiing and Ice-skating. cheery fires and snowball lights. It's also the best time of Huwar for hot, nourishing soups, even In Florida. For those who are tired of the same old canned soup varieties, and want lo try something deliriously different, lu-re's a recipe that will e x c ite y ou r tastebuds and provide re­ lief for your lood budget. Jimmy Dean's Sausage and Cheese Chowder Is a soup Idea you won't forget — a tasty blend of chopped celery, onions, and tender green peper with fresh pure pork Sausage with sage and mellow chccdar cheese soup. Cold winter afternoons arc a perfect time for hot. homemade soup, a family favorite (hat normally takes a good amount of lime to make, this easl recipe combines a cremy blend of vegetables, cheese and sausage and can lxrcady to serve In less than 30 minutes, or you can lei II simmer for as long as you like. Served with piping hot. homemade cornbread and a fresh winter fruit cup. like crisp apples and Juicy orange slice, this chowder makes a warm, nourshlng and complete meal. 8 A U S A O E A N D CHEESE CHOWDER 1 lb. sausage with sage ■Acup chopped celery '/«cup chopped onion 2 Tl>. chopped green pepper I ( IQV« oz.l can con­ densed cream of potato soup I soup can milk 1 can chrddar cheese soup !t can water optional: 'A rup chopped pimento In mcdlym saucepan, cook sausage, celery, on­ ion. and green pepper unIII vegetables are lender and meal Is browned. Drain excess ful. Blend holh condensed soups, milk and water. Cook and stir over medium (o high heal umil mixture comes lo a txill Remove from heal and serve at once. Serve with cotn h rea d st Irks. Serves 6. EGGS FLORENTINE 6 servings Wh i l e n a t i v e s of Florence claim there Is no basis for the practice. "Florentine" In a recipe title usually mrans that spinach Is among the In­ gredients. In this dish, poached eggs are arranged on a bed of spinach und lopped with un elegant Mornay Sauce. W cup butter 3 iblespoons all-purpose flour Vb teasjxxm salt V* teaspoon pepper 2 cups half and half or milk 2 packages (10 ox. each) frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well drained 1 lablcspoon lemon Juice 12 eggs, poached Vt cup grated Parmesan cheese In medium saucepan over low heat melt butter. Blend In flour, salt and pepper. C ook, stirring consianlly. until smooth and bubbly. Blend In milk. Cook, stirring* constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Boll, stirring co n sta n tly . 1 m in u te. • Remove from heal. Mix spinach with lemon Juice and spread over bottom of 2-quart baking dish. Arrange poached on spinach. Pour while sauce over eggs. Sprinkle with cheese. Broil 6 Inches from heal until lightly browned and bubbly. 3 to 5 minutes. �&B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I J U S T OPEAMT T H A T T H E BOSS r GAVE M E \ Wednesday, Feb. I, 1984 46 Golfing aid 48 Daprtssion ini­ tials Source of 49 With metali •ihaushon Sphere! S3 Spin College degree (ib b r) 57 Indignation Puts to work 12 Put out Jacob's twin 13 Oleaginous Clatter 14 Olympic Italian board (abbr) greeting 15 Greek letter 16 Actor Assembles Newman Superlative 17 Southern lu flii Shore bird state (abbr) 19 Courtroom 18 Paradises Eiamme orocedure „ 20 ^ Plana ___ t T to io "L ic jV V rv ’ * ' ~ t ) M a n s ' u gi«e name name 24 Flatfiatt Soak through 23 Kind ol maat 25 Mora drunken Regretted 25 Patty quatrtl by M o rt W a lk e r 29 Isthmi Family ol 33 Year ol 26 Composar medieval science (abbr) Stravinsky Ferrite. 1 , . 27 Cremation lira 34 River duck 36 One-billionth Allay 'n * *C* 28 incursion Jprt'* * 30 Cablevision Persian 37 Fashion (abbr) 39 Authoritative currency 31 Joint Tinted command 32 Plants grass Forested 41 Scatter 35 Grtemwaid 42 'ustnan Clock lace 38 Oumb psychiatrist Charity gift 40 Fruit pastry Blemish 44 Elves by Chic Young the b o ss pop \YO U ' !. BAJSE m rx s i B E E T L E B A IL E Y across t 2 3 4 *2 13 15 16 „ 16 by A rt Sansom T H E B O R N LO S E R r 22 'too m MOT BELIEVE IT IP UX*C AT ME NCW, BUT IWA0 OWE AW ATHLETE MC0UE66.: ■1 23 25 26 6 5 ■ 27 " 4■ 33 >U 37 38 42 " I1 ■ 46 " 49 50 51 A R C H IE by Bob M on tan a ARE VOU GOING l*fU > Y A < « N T oemes TO LINE UP V/rTH THEM, ARCH' NO m / r I'M GOING TO F1NP SOMETHING ELSE JL T 1U U C u tT u fll CLU« 58 91 62 64 65 DEAR DR. LAMB What can i do to get rtd of my large stomach? I can't e x e r c is e b e c a u s e I'm scheduled for back sur­ gery soon Since I can’t lose by dieting. I don’t know what else to try. 43 Subtract Are there anv^ atiyrry^ effects from drinking too 47 Dintmore much cola (a quart or 49 R ut and (a ll. more every day)? Would 50 Camara part that account for being 51 Lease unable to lose weight even payment th o u g h 1 ea t a lm o s t 52 Vintage nothing? ■ 54 Woros u^ un­ DEAR READER- I f you derstanding (2 really are drinking that wds | much cola, you are proba­ 55 Tails on (si) bly consuming more than 56 Craving 300 calories a day from that source aionc. In a 59 Scion month, that Is equivalent 9 to 11 7 8 to the calories in almost three pounds ol body fat. If 14 you are trying to lose weight and must use soft 17 drinks, you should shift to a low-ralorle product 21 When a person Is re­ stricting calories to lose weight, he should choose foods that not only have 30 31 32 the least number of calo­ ries. but also provide the 35 g rea test n u m b er of vitamins, minerals and quality protein. ■ Of course, your cola 45 consumption also provides a reasonable amount of cafTelne each day. which doesn't help. 54 55 56 K eep In m in d that u carbonated beverages re­ 60 59 lease gas which can con­ trib u te to d iste n tio n . 63 Gaseous distention ts one reason a person's stomach 66 appears large even though he m i g h t n o t be overweight. If you have an acute back condition you might n e e d to l i mi t y o u r exercise, but most chronic b a ck p r o b le m s are b e n e f i t e d by p r o p e r exercise. Your letter does not suggest you have an not fully appreciate your acute back condition at the moment. Your doctor efforts. CANCER (June 21-July actually might want you to 22) You may be drawn exercise before surgery. into a situation today Ask him what he wants where two friends are you to do about exercises. harboring 111 will against Walking can help you use one another. Play the role calories and Is not that hard on your back. of the peacemaker. The kinds of exercises I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ■1 ■ 1 1 ■1 ■ “ 57 Reader Gets Too Many Cola Calories mCOHCttn n a rcrto*t*L »* HOROSCOPE Whaf The Day Will Bring... by H owie Schneider E E K & MEEK GET UJfTH IT, C W ..T K H W O L 0 6 V by Stoffel & H eim d ah l BUGS B U N N Y TMiS BOWLINS BALL SHOULP CURL THAT Ga l o o t s e a r s . YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1984 You could be quite for* innate this coming year In involvements you have with persons whose Ideals parallel your own. Shun materialistic schemers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Continue to think in terms of "w e" and not where you are loo selfserving the results will be disappointing. Areas of special significance are revealed In your 1984 Astro-Graph predictions. "Mall SI and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Mall an additional 82 for your Matchmaker wheel and booklet set, which reveals com p a tib ilities for all signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In dealing with others today, focus on their finer qualities — not on their faults. If you see them In a good light, they'll respond accordingly. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You are in a cycle where you can add to your r e s o u r c e s , but fu n d s should be set aside for a rainy day, not wasted on a drizzle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not permit compa­ nions to do your thinking for you today. Your Ideas on how something must be done should be followed through. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Allow your better self to dictate your decisions today. Strive to be helpful even to persons who might tn the process. Objectives can be achieved without making enemies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Opportunities sur­ round you today, yet your outlook might be unduly p e s s im is t ic . S u c c e s s comes If you heighten your expectations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In your financial af­ fairs today, try to look beyond the bridge of your nose. What appears good to you now may prove to be unprofitable tn the long run. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) T ry n o t to le t authorship become too Important to you today. If your associates' Ideas are better than yours, yield to their wisdom. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Your possibilities for personal accumulation look hopeful today. Lady Luck Is your ally. Gains will come from what you trigger, not through others. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) It may prove wise to limit your social I n v o lv e m e n t s t o d a y . Spend too much time In this area and you might not accomplish anything of practical value. usually recommend for controlling the abdomen are Included In The Health Letter 17-12. Winning the Battle of the Bulge, which I am sending you. But first I want you to discuss an exercise program with your doctor. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-uddressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'd like to know If there Is a horm one that will de­ crease my desire for sex. I'm 33 and my husband is 38. He's very Interested In sex — only not with me. This Is nothing new — It’s been going on for the last 11 years of our 12-year m arriage. We have a strong and healthy mar­ riage otherwise. We get along very well and I'm sure he loves me. But sex once every six to nine weeks Isn’t enough for me. 1 get so depressed and frustrated that my housework goes to pot and I really don't function well. Is there any hope? DEAR READER - I think both of you should see a marriage counselor or gel professional help. Your letter strongly sug­ gests sex ts an Important part of marriage to you. It a ls o s u g g e s ts y ou r husband 1s not giving proper consideration to your needs in the marr i a g c It’s not a pill you need to decrease your sex drive — but some resolution of the fundam ental problem s within your marriage. It will require an effort by both of you. along with professional help. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ K» VQJ ♦ 10111 4 A K 8 61 WEST ♦ 10851 fit ♦QJI54 ♦ J7 EAST ♦ 74 V A KJ 1015 ♦ 71 ♦ QI4 SOUTH ♦AQJ8S VlT J ♦ AK ♦ 1051 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wat Nartfe East Sostk !♦ IV !♦ I* Pass J4 *♦ Pas* <♦ Paaa Paaa Pus Opening lead: Vt By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Today's hand Is taken from Sum ner C otzln 's "C o m m u n ica tio n ." He gave It as a problem In play. It seems that East won the first trick with the 10 of hearts and returned the seven of spades. Then Sum ner left it to his readers to play the hand. The rest of the East-West cards were not shown. We have changed one of N o r t h 's c a r d s fr o m S u m n e r 's p r o b l e m , because frankly we are not sure that we would find Sumner's play, which he will show In his next communication. With the hand as Is. we have a rather easy pro­ blem. We let the spade ride to dummy, which wins with the king or nine as appropriate. Then we lead a low club from dummy. It doesn't matter which defender wins the trick. All EastWest can do Is to cash one more heart trick, and we will take the balance. Why did we change one card from the North hand? Sumner had given North the K-8 of spades. If we let the seven ride. West's nine will force dummy's king. Then, when we lead a low club, a heart will be led. East's ace will win, and another heart lead will give West a ruff with the 10 of spades for the setting trick. G A R F IE L D T H f P /I^ IP P N T o F THE t*u N P *> / *e * o £ if t y h w by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves FR AN K AND ERNEST V. A W oTA- . by T . K . R yan TUM BLEW EEDS AHPAS fiOK ttU U T O A LUCK, CUT S u T-THAT p u s * H0RSBMAMSHIP1 f o l l f f W P IM * H M 4rF 0 W :L M fflB H i r HM *•» „ THAT CAT HAS [THE LONGEST UPS EVER SEEN rve �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. I. 17S4 - 7B TONIGHT'S TV „ „ blow w ta n Jo n aeiactad u Foundar'a Day queen g 5 O M O W "A Good S port" (Prem iere) Ralph W aite. Lae Ramlek. A newspaper reportar and a laahlon magazine adnor try to dmrwtoo a platonic ralatlonaNp. WEDteSIMV M EVENING 6:00 0 3 3 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 news (Hi (M) bj / toeo cd nm u a ru c u tiyMJSh t O M V W INTER OLYM PICS Scheduled Opw ilng .'ttz s ji.^ .7 — v (4 3 5 (55)O LkNCY © (1 0 ) H ITLER S M Q H T OF THE H U M M ING BIRD S» Hugh Greene, form er Director G eneral 01 tta BBC. tracwa tta events 1hat ted to the birth o l H ffle r'i terror state through rent aurvL if w d c q 6 :0 5 (H ANDY QWFTTTH 6 :3 0 O Q ) NBC NEW S ( S O CSS NEW S f f i O ABC NEW S g 3 5 (35) ALICE © ( 9 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES 6 :3 5 B U R NETT 6 '3 0 2:10 -EVT - - Bay" (1951) Done Day. Gordon M acR ae 4 :0 5 al e would s c a r, the young-lers 7 :0 0 O 0M O R K A N O M 1N O Y 3 (9 ) BODY BUOOIC3 o © * *0 ) A W ALK THROUGH THE 9 0 TH C E N TU R Y W ITH B IL L M OYERS " T ta Arm ing O l T ta E arth " T ta evolution o l th ru m od­ em weapons la traced: tta machine gun, tta subm arine and tta bom ber plane, a l ware viewed u a means o l ensuring peace because their u u would be too terrible to beer, g f f i (S)KOJAK 7 :0 5 8 2 HOGAN'S HEROES 8 0 LOVE CONNECTIO N 0 O HOUR M AGAZINE 3 5 (351 FAMILY f f ) (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) 3 (8 ) HEALTH FIELD 32 1 2 IT S YOUR B U S M E N (M O N ) 3 2 AORCULTURC U J J L (FRQ 0 6 :0 5 81 EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (9 ) MO TV (M ON) ( I ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TU E -FM ) © (1 C ) POSTSCRIPTS 3 (9 ) TIC TAG DOUGH 1 1 :3 0 TOMGHT Guest: actor 0 N 9 C NEW S AT SUNRISE O C M EARLY M O RM NQ 8 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 O 0 LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVIO LETTERM AN f f i O M O W " k n p e iu " (1999) B urt Reynolda. Anne francle 0 O EM PIRE Ben s outspoken lather shows up t l an Inappropriate moment to lead a union protest ■8 : 00— ------------O 0 THE FACTS OF U FE B tar'a •efl-conhdence tu fle rs a severe 0 O MOW 2 :3 0 CAPITO L p la za 4 :3 5 3 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SAVE 5 :0 0 O0 0O LOVE BOAT THREE'S COMPANY 0 NEW 3COPE (35) CHIPS © (10) OCEAMub (M O N ) 8 © (1C, UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ET © ( 10) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (TH u) f f i (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL *2.29 3 PIECE DINNER S e rv in g lu n c h 1 1 -9 M o n .-F rl, S u p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 -7 T u rn .-S a l. IU N C H IO N 1 D IN N IB S B IC IA L I D A ILY 911 1 JOHN CARPENTERS 1 1 9 S . M a g a o l la , S a n f o r d 0 0 ( 1 0 ) A M W EATHER 7 :3 0 3 5 (39) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ( PLA ZA 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 3 places ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, craamy cole slaw and two (rash, hot biscuits. llT zz. Id* Salt O ( W ) SESAME STREET g V ID E COM E a tte e e d 7 :3 5 3 2 1 DREAM OF JEANME SUDDEN IM P A C T * MOVIE RENTALS 8.-00 BUNNY — C H R K T IN e 7 :1 5 ANO 4 M O V I E L A I ^ tau N * | t 'n i B I.T A .A M > A IIS iiz t iia 7 :3 0 LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 / iWune^ai.M / R A TIO R SANFORD, FL 321-1601 W A R R IO R S O F actual Raa la t is la TH E W A S T E L A N D RATED R 9 10 a *%mU MO UE RD. ORLANDO / C O U N TR Y CHICKEN «2M7ts * na VIDEO REVIEW "M agnlkoanl Mua- H i* 9^ sfti# m 1 H $ SAVE $ OPEN WED., FRI . SAT 4 SUN 7:30 A M TO 5 P M RAIN OR SHINE 1506 S FRENCH AVE IN SANFORD. FLA 13051 323 5454 t WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS lh a K ita . A im u T M Retail * a CUSTOM u ic u /c r OLD u EASY ENTRANCE AND EXIT MEAT ^ THE SOCK CITY SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY > BOVS' PANTS • U N I SHIRT • BOVSHNIT SHIRTS • D R ISS SHIRTS • LADIES' MANS Building E, Sunset Strip, • Stills 5-6 (Across From Meat A Fish Dept.) Buildki| I, Sunset Strip • Stall* 34 WHOLESALE RETAIL MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A .M . - 5 P.M . REAR OF MARKET COMPLETE LINE of CHEESES and SEAFOODS PRICES GOOD WED.pFEB. 8 THRU TUES., FEB. 14 PRODUCERS OUTLET U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 3 2 1 -2 3 9 8 PORK A t* 1 SALAM I OR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ST EA K ^Z . a 7Q CHUCK ................. * 1 * (d 3Q C GROUND B E E F .................... ’ l i GENOA SA LA M I OR HARD SA LA M I ( J OQ $ I ^ * * sucto to order $098 £■ it. suao to order FRESH FROZEN 5 LB. BAG urge ROCK SHRIMP $745 FRESH FROZEN ■ FRESH SHRIMP M ED IU M • LARGE • JUMBO COLBY LONGHORN OR M ILD C H E D D A R ...................... 0) 3 00 COOKED SIRLOIN $0495 CHEESE CM U.S.D.A. CHOICE • FUUV TRIMMED mm . SHRIM P 5 LB. BOX CHEESE • SPICED LUNCH MEAT LI- CHEESE DC U 6? 1 iM i iuc» n two MEDIUM |I o O 'Em m s t e a k $3 ON SWIFT PREMIUM A ^ P A $ 1 5 9 SEA FO O D i BOILED HAM HAMS • HAM HOCKS - BACON - SEASONING PONK - SIDE MEAT 1| D E LI WIST BRAND EXTRA LEAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULLV TRIMMED GROUND COME TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC IS NOT BROWSERS OR LOOKERS! TABLE RENTALS 4 x 8 ' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ’6 .0 0 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY '3 .0 0 PER DAY. OLD COINS - GOLD • SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK ft WATCH REPAIR INDIAN JEWELRY - IVORY WHOLESALE - RETAIL WHOLESALE IN LOTS BMf. 1. Samel Strip • Stallt 1-2-34-54 M EA T D E P T. U.S.D.A. CHOICE DEALERS ’7 KINGS (THE NATIONS FINEST) CKtKCECUBED Li TOM & JO’S SALES CUT FRESH NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS (GREENS) MEN’S ANO BOYS’ CLOTHING • M i n PANTS ■U(. A. SuvaI stria • SUBv 123-4-54-74-9 ___________(Mil 122-7241____________ U.S.D.A. CHOICE VISIT JAN 'S PRODUCE i Wholesale * CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 91 SANFORD Ites French Ave. (Hw y. 17-99) REVENGE O F T H E NIN JA 1:10 'F R E E ' INFO DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’ T THROW MONEY AWAY! G a s l ig h t ir t a tu n e a A U SEA TS J | 4 :0 5 th e m u n ster s MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE h *w | . ’ Enclosed Is stem ped, setl-addressed envelope. Pleaee send la c ts on Joining the Club. limnKierivMr r»: TOM A M ) JERRY (3 9 ) B U 0 8 SEliO TO: UNITED COUFCN CLUB. INC. 6427 W ssl C apitol Drive Milwaukee, W isconsin 53210 — 3 - D a n c e F lo o r s — r a m ) FUNTIM E )(S ) SONET NEW S 35 4 :0 0 SUPPER CMJB & RESTAURANT 3 5 (39) TH O LE O F THE M Q H T G u e tls actor Kevtn Dobson ( “K not* Landing"), paythic Char. M arshak Loeb, goaalp columnist R Court Hay ‘ B 0 ANOTHER W ORLD 17 1O ONE UFE TO U VE I I (35) OOM ER PYLE © (10) M AG IC OF DCCORATrVE P A IN ) ING (FRO 3 ( I) BONANZA AFTERNOON ) TODAY I C M M O RM NQ NEWS 10 0 0 0 M ORM M O AMERICA 12:00 0 o POLICE STORY a pokowm an k iv u llg a tu a a e rtu o l m ur­ ders In a bar and a gang that burg la rtz u d ru g ato ru (R) f f i O ABC NEW S M Q H TU N E O AS THE W ORLD TURNS 1) (35) I LOVE LUCY © (10) M ATINEE AT THE BUOU (W ED) © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO I SAVE hundreds of dollars a year on your food and household budget) Receive the wanted discount coupons ot your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a stamped, sell-addressed envelope lor easy details on how lo save money al your local store FANTASY ISLANO t ) 1O STAR TREK -1 | o MCRV 0W *F1N (M O N , TUE. THU, FRO f f i C AFTERBCHOOL s p e c ia l (W ED) (15 (35) 3 U P f R FW EN06 © (10) SESAME STREET g 3 (9 ) M O W 4 :3 0 3 5 (99) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 7 :0 0 R DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’-T.'THROW MONEY AWAY! 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 1 :3 0 6 :4 5 1 1 :3 5 I 3 :3 5 32 ) O EYE W ITN E M QAYBREAK > (W ) A M . W EATHER the c a tu n s I 8 5 (39) 8COOSY DOO f f i (10) M ISTER ROQERS (IT O 0 © ( M ) OCEANUS (M O N ) f f i (10) U N 0CR STA N 04N 0 HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) © (1 0 ) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) C (W> ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO I th e fu n tb tq n es 1 :0 5 m o w 0 5 :3 0 0 O M 'A 'S 'H f f i O NEW S 8 2 TEXAS ) O ABC NEWS TM 8 MORMNQ ) (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (9) MORMNQ STRETCH S' 32 0 O 1 1 :3 5 1:00 8 30 1 1 :3 0 DREAM HOUSE O LOVING 3 5 1(36) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK 0 :3 0 3 2 M O W "Fear No E W (1999) Louis Jourdan. Lynda Day George 3 2 M O W "B ig Jake" (1971) John W ayne, Richard Boone. A grizzled m an o l tta W eal d a ta # both tta Army and tta T e ia s Rangers In his shorts lo locale hie kidnapped grandson. iO 0 0 DAYS O f OUR LIVES f f i O ALL M Y 1 H I’ OHEN 5 5 (3 5 ) ANDY GfLFFTTH © (1 0 ) M O W (M O N . TUE) 3 ) (1 0 ) STARRING KATHARINE HEPOURN (TH U ) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N (FRO 3 (9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 2:00 3 2 THE CATUNS D (38) 90 M M UTE W ORKOUT P eter Strauss )O W K fiP IN CINCINNATI o M V W INTER OLYMPICS Highlights o l tta opening cersm ontes (horn Ssrsfevo. Yugoslavia). 3 5 (3 9 ) M O W S tir Pilot" (1970) K irk M ew ls. Gordon M ftchei 0 ( 9 ) M O W T h e Stranger W ith­ in " (1974) B arbara Eden. George Ortzzard 12 1 1 :0 5 0 1 1 :0 5 3 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY a 8 THIS a 0 ENTERTAINMENT TO M G H T (TU B -FR I) 0 Q C M EARLY M O R M N Q 11:00 0 0 R EA L PEO PLE From Hewed. I eel h im Include a visit with ■ Tahitian h r. dencer. . look .1 a m an who e n te rta in , tourist• by cak­ ing ero tic bade to perch, and • report on a elate legislator wtth a 1000-pound pet pig nam ed Suey. CS3 O DO M ESTIC LIFE Everyone b a ln e a that H erold’i Lim a League teem wM win tta City champtonahtp. ercept Harold ( D O 9 0 /9 0 3 5 P O HAW AII FIV E-0 3 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPEC IA L "L o v . Thoee Trains" James W hitm ore n a rra te , true vtew 01 tta world o l Ite m *. p u l end present, and train people: hoboes, hobbyists, ta d workers g 3 (9) M OVIE "A lleck 01 T ta K ltar Tom elO U " (1975) Jack M tey, Dick M iller G arden v e g e ta b le go on tta ram page, m aking m elropodtan areas and tta lr raaidents Into giant ealada o l debris with human 8 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 BENSON (39) 0 0 0 0 DAY © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 3 ( I ) ROW AN 9 M A R TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 5 :3 0 a 0 ENTERTAINMENT WEEK (M ON) O 0 0 O 0 O N E W S 3 5 (3 9 ) BENNY HILL f f i ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 3 (9 ) TW ILIGHT ZONE 8:00 11:00 6:00 1 0 :3 0 7 :3 5 3 (W ) 3-9-1 CONTACT 3 (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 6 *0 8 8 2 W ORLD AT LARGE (TU E. THU) new s 3 5 P 9 ) BOB NEW HART 3 2 SANFORO ANO SON 1 0 :3 0 a 0SALE OF THE CENTURY 5A ) 0 0 « COUNTRY (TU E -FM ) 8 2 JIM M Y 8W AQOART 10:10 7 :3 0 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Liza Mined* dhacusM . ta r return to Broadway. 0 O W HEEL OF FORTUNE 11 1O FAM ILY FEUO 3 5 P d ) BARNEY M ILLER 1:00 10:00 3 2 C A H O n CAMERA O 0 ST. ELSEW HERE Despite a sense ol btzarra events, Ehrlich hnaky ties the knot with Roberta. 3 5 (3S) MOtPEM OCM T NETWORK 3 2 U TTLE HOUSE C N THE PfUUNE 3 :3 0 1 2 :3 0 9 :3 0 3 :0 0 5 :0 5 f ) 0 M ATCH GAME 7 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR g f p tiw u M O LK srtl f f i O OCNERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) THE FU fTS TO N E S f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3 (9) IRONSIDE 32 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBIL! JE3 32 M O W 3 5 (3S) I DREAM O f JEANNIE © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © 110) BRIDGE BASICS (W ED) © (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (TH U ) f f i ( W ) JOY OF PAJHTWO (FRO 3 :0 5 1 2 :0 5 3 2 PERRY MASON 9 :0 5 4 :3 5 10:00 O ® W 0 P t F S COURT (JJ P.M . M AG AZINE A Unger*. company wflh a n o d . commwfctal. ■ thaw ol an K tM volcar s 7.000 tael down within tt ( S O JO KER'S W ILD 3D (M )T N C JE F F E R S O N 3 3 (SO) RIVER OF SANO Cam eras c* t M i It* . •» trt''d m a ry kntm il b e h rrto i exhibited when a four-year drought atn kM in . Ttra River m Kenya. O H * ) POLICE W OM AN (TU E) © (10) MY8TERY1 (W ED) © T O ) NOVA (THU) © (1 0 ) NATURE (FR I) 3 (9 ) H A R R Y -0 8 3 :4 0 O ® NIGHT COURT A children s organization refects Butt'a appkea- C .iT , i" T T T P 3 3 r s - jT f r c r , . O 0 THE FACTS O F UFE (R ) 0 O DONAHUE ffi O M OW (39) THE W ALTO NS (10) SESAME S T R F E T g 3 (5 ) WOMAN TO Y.-OMAN f f i ( j CBS NEWS M GKTW ATCH 9 :3 0 8 :3 5 'U T il o v E U jC V 9 :0 0 2 :3 0 Q D O M O W "Tta Prhraia IH e O l Henry VW ' (IS J J ) C h a rtu Laugh­ ton, O aa Lanctaatar. 0 3 5 P S ) M SPECTO R GADOET © <90) MISTER ROGERS (R ) 3 2 RAT PATROL AND Q 0 M IO O A Y O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (35) BEW ITCHED © (1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS (M O N ) 8 :0 5 O BEW ITCHED 12 M O W " T ta Legend O l C uster" ( 1 9 U ) W ayne M aunder, Sam Pickens. -Z -D 12:00 3 (9 ) JB4 BAKKER 2 :0 5 0 3 (9) ONI OAY AT A TIME 8 2 CAROL r MEMOS da" (1979) Albert Salm i. G eorge Ham ilton - k _ _ $059 £m EDAM _ $098 o r GOUDA »____ l i. - 4 __ —___________ __ ___ - FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, STONE CRAB CLAWS, CRAB STICKS SHREDDED CRAB MEAT, KING CRAB LEGS. COCKTAIL SHRIMP w �.IB -E ven ing Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I, J?*4 Calendar WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8 Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermits Trull. Alanon meets same time and place. . - (T.* h r. » %i ** €.> jr _-*, -j; irxt r -» , - .J w• 1V f ,M « * *. . i ., j k International Assn, of Business Communicators Central Florida Chapter dinner meeting. 6 p.m.. Hilton Inn. Orlando. 3200 W. Colonial Drive. Speaket— Joe ilallv on "How to Design a Companv Logo". Call 628-2324 bv noon Feb. 8. FRIDAY. FEB. 10 Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. lo l p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church, 285 U,S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry: * * ; n . 2c H ^ U -j > ? T2.- Casselberry and Cusselberry Senior Ccnicr.,200 N.Lakc Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Dorn to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday First St.. Sanford. Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. THURSDAY. FEB. 9 Salllc Harrison Chapter DAK. 2 p.m., Seminole Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Soclely field trip. 8 a.m. Meet at gale of Florida Power A Light Co. County Historical Museum. American History Month reservoir on Fort Florida Road In Dellary. Coffee program by Mrs. Mills Boyd. DAR Citizenship Awards presentation. afterwards at 57 W Highbanks Road. DeBary. 17 92 Croup AA. 8 p.m.. MeyMah Lutheran C h u n h . Sanford /LVTiP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker— Arthur O. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smokingl. 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Athens. Longwood. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. Church, SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. to ) p ut . Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Long wood Oviedo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and ptare. Mall. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsl Si.. Sanford "Great Decisions." dlsrusslon series on foreign policy. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Churrh. Closed. SATURDAY, FEB. 1 1 Highway 17-92. Casselltrrry. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m . Sky port , l-ike Maty Rotary Club. 8 am .. Lake Mary High Restaurant. Sanford Airport. School. Sanford Women AA. 1201 W. Flrsl St.. 2 p.m. lelosed.) Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. discussion) Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Overbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Church. Oviedo. t. blk 3. Indian HIM*. Un. I 2nd repl., REALTY TRANSFERS f X p i SftaronL, Martin to ltoyd t). Martin Sr, W U 'o t Lot U S E 17' of II, blk 5 Wynnewood, t TOO. Bon Word Agency Inc. lo Cestlo c. Lon loo 1 wf Sharon B , Lot 0, HHICretl Gordon! Nicholas J Cappacclofcwf Dorothy to Miguel A SonchoifcwlHoldl.com mooting ISO' E ol Intersec S r/w ol 27th SI., etc mc I 70 JO SJOO000 Enid M Smith lo Woltor E. Martin fc wl France!, E IS' ol Lot <0 fc all ot 01. Queens M irror So replot, 00.000 Buford R Begby fc wl Julio lo James R Mock, igt, Un. B. Bldg. J. Oak Harbour m c . on*. 144.000 Michael W, Tryon fc wt Cynthia L to Dennli W. Liu fc wt Sophia F.. Lot . M. blk I North Orl. Ranch*!, m c . 10. 145,000 (QCO) Gerald R. Fenott fc K tlly F . wt fc otheri to Raymond E. Fenott fc w l Patricia. Lot IS, blk SI. Sanlando > Th* Suburb Beaut.. 1100. 10CD) Jarl Ann Dellavali* to Jam*! *. Dellevall*. Lot 1. blk B. Longwood ‘ North. 1100 Winter Spg! Dev to Jon M. Hell fc wl Priscilla K „ Lot 27 Bear Crtek L E tla lt! 179,000 RCA to Chart*! F Pallor* fc wl Donna C , Lot S7. Hidden Lake Ph. Ill, >; un ii. m m . RCA to Rodger 0 Carr fc wt Kathleen. Lot 71. Hidden I k Villa*. • Ph. II. Ui.900. J Dal* A Wltharall fc wl Suian L. to ■ Thomai L Zimmer fc wt Linda B . Lot *, I. blk A. San Sabattlan Height!. Un. 7. .« 175.500 * Community Home* Co to Joieph A ,< Coni Uni In* L wl Linda, Lot JOblk E, ; oakcreit. 143.200 \ Suda. Inc. to Ooorge O. Loren fc wt , Jtann* M. Lot 0 repl Wyndham 1100.000 Wood*. Ph ont. U1.30Q Franc*! Debour Bon. Elal. lo John B Jo n ti III, Lot 4)4 fc N44' ol E 'yo t 435. Van A rd u l* Oiborna Brokerage Co Addn Black Hammock, tlOO Chari*! Wood!fc wt RuthtoSlanlty J. Karcewtkl fc wt Jean, Lot 30 San Lanta, Third mc . 135.500 Th* Ryland Croup Inc to Bonnl* J Ptetl. Lot 129 Copper Ston* Cr , CB. 151.200 Edward F. Ruth & wl Mary to Ronald B. Oavli fc wt Laura L-. Lot 71 8*1 A ir* H ill* Un. On*. US. 500 Jew* Vrrarragorry fc wl Cerldad lo Eaitmont Corp , E 2’ s ecre* ol N 9's acre* of Wto ol SW<« ol NEU ol mc 29 71 30. U7.400 M. Timothy Dunn to Elliot A Manh fc wt Roiallla. Lot 7. blk U. Woodland*. MC. 1,191,500 Hoip. Corp. A m tr. to Goniato Huaman. turtle* Un. 153 154 Sant Prof Cond Bldg , 173.700 Elalnt Ron lo Jo Ann R o ll Perilnl. Lot 5 (ta il I I I blk I Kathryn Park. MC. 7.120.400 M a rl* L T a ll to Thaddtui Siymanklewlct fc Marlon. Lot 13. blk C. repl Tr 57, Sanlando. 111.000 Wlmtong Dtv. to David P Terry fc wl Lind* 205 Cardan Ln. Lw . N 107' Of Lot 71 fc E 35' Ol N 107' of 77, blk. C, Sanlando Spring* Lake Oaki, i*c , 119.100 Canlta Home* FI to John R Geiger fc wf Ellen. Lot 21. Carden Lake E lt* . Un J. 171.000 Grace Rotonbtrger lo Centvlav* G Blair, Loti 5 fc 0. blk. 7 3rd m c . Drtamwotd. 1100, Anthony d M oiai fc Mary to William A. Thoman wf Conn*. Lott I fc 4, blk. 15. Drtamwold. U4.700, Ruth Smith to Chariot b Pyle. Lot Michaal C Allan fc wf M arl* to Michael J. Scarborough fc wl Lillian, Lot 42. blk. O, Th* Woodland*. MC. 3. its.no Lawrence Harm Id* fc C *l**t* to W tndtll E. Spear i fc wt Ramon*. Lot 17. Doer Run. Un IA. 117.000 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I i hereby given that I am engaged In builnett at 111 SR 434, Sulla ) t l, Longwood. FL 3)754, Seminole County. Florida under th* l l c l i l i o u t name ol K E L L IE 'S KLOSET, and that I Intend to register laid nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Semlpoi* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro vision* ol th* Fictitious Name Slat ute*. to Wit: Section US 09 Florida Statute! 1957 Iu b e l G Brlslenn B F. Brlslenn Publish January 35 fc February t. I, 15.1*4 DEP t » _ FICTITIOUSNAME Nolle* ll hertby given that wt are engaged in business *1117 N (th St., Lake M ary, Saminot* County. Florida under the licllllou l nam* ol AfcM CLEANING SERVICE, and that w* Intend to register said nam* with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Saminot* County. Florida In ac­ cordance with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. loW It: Section US 09 Florid* Stalutti 1157. / ! / LolsM Avant !%J April D. McConnell Publish February 1.0.15,22.1914. DEQ1J Surprise Your Valentine With A Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA PROBATE NO. * 4 11 CP IN RE: Estats ot JOEL ARIAH FLATOW, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* Estal* ol JOEL ARIAH FLATOW. Deceased File Number 04 21 CP. Is pending In th* C ircuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probata division, th# address ol which Is Post Office Drawer "C ". Sanlord, Florida,32771 Th* names and addresses ol th* Personal RapreMnlatlvt and th* Personal Representative's attorney are M l forth below. All Intaraslad persons are required to III* with this Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: I I I all claims agamtl Iht Estate, and (2) any ob|*cHon by an Intaraslad parson to whom notice wes mailed that challenges th* validity of the w ill, th * q u a lifica tio ns ot th * Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* began on February 1.19t* JOSEPH WEISENFELO Personal Representative lUCrandon Blvd Key Blscayn*. FL 33149 CARVE. SHADER Attorney for Personal Representative Shader fc Stem. P.A. Mall land. F L 3)751-17*9 13051 1)1 {TWO Publish February 1,1,1*4 DEO 37 ... § in the Evening Heraid Tuesday February 14th Valentines Day , ®r CO M PO SE YOUR OW N V A L E N T IN E M E S S A G E . . . IT ’S E A S Y T O DO M ! NAME E n c lo s e d P lease F in d M y S p e cia l P re p a id . . . Valentine Love Line! ....................................................................................................... ADDRESS ........................................................................................ C I T Y 3 Line Minimum $2°° uv TOTAL WORDS EACH ADDITIONAL UNI MC CLIP & M AIL YOUR LOVE LINE TO: Evening Herald P .0 . Box 1 6 5 7 Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 ALL LOVE UNE ADS MUST BE PREPAID Itr T V ? // bj I Legal Notice Legal Notice m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I0 H 7 E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO, 17 30U CA 09 K CITY CONSUMER SERVICES. INC., a New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff. vt. WILLIAM E WARD and SYLVIA WARD, hi* w ilt. Defendanil Notice Is hereby given lh a l. pursuant to an order of • Summary Final Judgmanl ol F a rtc lo tu r* signed 1/13/14 entered In th* above entitled cause, I will M il th# property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at follows: Lot tS. GARDEN GROVE, UNIT ONE. recorded In Plat Book I I pages 97 and * . of th* Public R tc trd i ol Saminot*County. Florida V public u i* . to th* highest bidder lo r cash, a l West Front Door, Semi not* County Courthouse, San lord. FI. between ) l 00 a m **.12:00 p.m. on Fab 14,1914 (SEAL) Arthur H. Btckwlfh, Jr. CLERK OFTHE CIRCUITCOURT B y J9*n BHIIant Deputy Clerk Publish February 7.1 .1*4 DEO 57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. t l 404-CA 09-L MARGARET P HALL, a Single Woman Plaintiff. vt. J A M E S G D O N A H U E a nd MADELINE B DONAHUE. HI* Wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * I t hereby given lh a l pursuant to th* Final Judgmanl of Foreclosure and Sola entered In th* c o u m pending In the Circuit Court on 1/25/14 of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, F l o r i d a . C i v i l A d l o n No. 17 4*4 CA 09, Ihe undersigned Clerk will M il the property situated in said County, described a* LOT 21. SUTTER S M ILL UNIT ONE. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 14. Pagas 4 and 7, Public Rtcords ol Saminot* County, Florida at public salt, to in* highest and bast bidder for cash al 11 :00o'clock A M on th* lis t day ol February, 1*4. at th* Watt Door of th* Samlnola C ounty C ourthousa. S a n lo rd . Florida (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of th* Circuit Court By: JaanBrlllant Deputy Clerk JOHN M McCORMICK 50t East Church Street Orlando. Florida32M1 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish February 1,1.19U DEO 24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGH TEE N T H J U D IC IA L C IRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action Number 15-1725-CA09-E FIRST ATLAN TA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ate.. Plaintiff (o) vs JOHNW ELA M .«t*l. Defendant! l) NOTICE OF SALE Notice ls hereby given that. wiMHiini P** l|C krf**r. w f 1 §*#(, ludgment ol foreclosure entered In the above captioned action, 1w ill Mil the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 4. Block C. SKY LARK SUB DIVISION, *ccordlng to tti# Plal thereof *s recorded In Plat Book IT, pages 14 and U ol Ih* public records ol Samlnol* County, Florid* at put tic sale, to th* highest and bast bidder lor cash, at th* West Front Door tifra n c e ol Ih t Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m . on February 21. lit# '(SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK C1RCUI'COURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk JERRY A FUNK Funk fc Green 1030 Atlantic Bank Building Jacksonville, Florida 32201 904/551 90*9 Publish February 1,1 .1*4 OEO-24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Com No 13 3353 CA 09-K MANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs N E L L IE M A E J O N I t and CAROLYN JONES. * t* l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: MACHEK FARMS. INC., a dis­ solved corporation Whose domicil*, principal placa of buslnasi and status Is unknown. You a rt hereby required to III* your answer or written defenses. If any, In Ih* above proceeding with th* Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon th* Plaintiffs attorneys, whose nam* and address appears hereon, on or before th* day Ol March I. 1*4. the nature ot this p ro c e e d in g b e in g * s u it te r lortclotura ol mortgage against th* fol lowing dascr ibed property, to-wlt: Lot II. Block "C ", WASHINGTON OAKS. SECTION TWO. According to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, Pagas U and 17. Public Racards o l S a m ln o l* County. Florida. II you tall to til* your tnswar or written defenses In th* above pep carding, on P la ln lltfi attorney, • default w ill b* entered against you tor th* r t l l t l demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED AT Sanlord. County ot Semlnol*. Slat* ol Florida, this 27th day ol January. 1*4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK By:/t/Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clark JOHNSON. PANIELLOfc HAYES Attorney! tor Plaintiff P.0 Bo. Uie Tampa. Florida 3)401 Publish February 1,1.15.22.1*4 OEQ29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Nolle* ls hereby given by th* City o l Longwood. F lorida lh a l Ih* Longwood City Commission will hold • Public Hearing on February I). 1*4 to consider a Conditional Um requested by Dr. Nall Parks to permit a dental olflc* on Ih* follow ing described property: All ol Block!. Plal ol Wlldmera, Section 12. Township 20S. Rang* 30E. as recorded In Plal Book 1, Pag* III, of the Public Record*.ol Samlnol* County. Florida less th* West 215 Net thereof end less th* portion thereof reserved tor road R/W. Being more generally dascr ibed as Park Squire SR 4)4. Longwood, Florid*. A Public Hearing w ill b* held on Monday. February 1), 1*4 *1 7:10 PM ., In th* Longwood City Hall. Commission C lum bers, i t : w. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florid*, or « t toon there#her * • poealbl*. At to ll meeting, all Interested parties may appear with respect to Condlttonal Um Request. Thle hearing may b* continued from time to time until final action I i taken by the City Commission A copy ol the Condi­ tional Um Request I i on file with the City Clerk and may b* Inspected by the Public. A taped record el th li meeting It made by the City of Longwood tor Its convenience. This record moy not constitute an adequate record tor tho purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to tho foregoing metier Any pereon wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol tho procoodlngi le malntalnod tor oppollato purposoa la odvtsod to moke the necessary ar­ rangements ter their own 4j pens* Oatad this January 24.19t4. O.L. Terry, City Clerk City el Longwood. F lorid* Publish January I t fc February I. WL DEP 1)4 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. s s o w r s r .- r a j * ? SATURDAY 9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 13-4*9-CA-09-O FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO, e national banking cor­ poration. Plaintiff, ve. W ILLIAM A. HCLZWORTM and JUDITH A. HOLZWORTH, his wit*, at al.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th* 7th day of March. 1*4. at 11:00 A M., at th* West Front Door of Ih* Samlnol* County Courthousa, al Sanlord. Florida, Ih* undersigned Clerk w ill oiler lor M l* th* following described real property: Lot 4. Block B. THE SPRINGS SHAOOWOOD VILLAGE. SECTION 2. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17. pages 7t to 7), Public Rtcords ol Seminole County, Florida ANO that portion ot Lot 5 in Mid Block B, which lies South and Wtsl ol a lin t which pasMs through th* following da scribed two points designated as Point A and Point B, tow tt: Point A being South 5) 00 54 ' East 54 2* tMt and North 34 ST04" East 0 21 Net fro m Ihe In te rs e c tio n of th * Southwesterly tot line ol M id Lot 5 and Weeping Elm Lane. Point B being South 51 CIO'S*" East U 21 t**t and North 34 5T04" East 0 23 tf* l Iro m Ih * In la rs a c tlo n o l Ih t Southwesterly tot line ot Mid Lot 5 and Weeping E Im Lane Th* aforesaid M l* w ill be mad* pursuant to a Final Judgment en­ tered In Civil No 13 4*9 CA Of G In Ih* Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Semlnol* County, Florida DATED this 30th day ol January, 1904 (SEAL) Arthur H Btckwlth, Jr. Clerk of th* Circuit Court / s 'By; Cheryl R. Franklin ARNOLD. MATHENYfc EAGAN. P.A Attorney! for Plaintiff Post Olflc* Boa 2947 Orlando. Florida »W1 Telephone (3051 fcll 1150 Publish February l. l . 1*4 DEO 15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FLORIOA THAT Ih* City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 417. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A . AM ENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO 495 AND ALL IT ) AMENDMENTS TO SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OR OINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO RIO A, SAIO AMENOMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRIT& RY FROM R IA (RESIDENTIAL. SINGLE FAMILYI TO R l, IRES) OENTIAL. SINGLE FAMILY). Loti 1 through IS and L e * 15 through I t , Block 10. Entimlnger Addition No. 1 to Longwood. according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 5. Page* » end 27 ol the Public Records e l Sem inole County, Florid*. Balng more generally described as th* vacant lots bordered by First Place East on the east, tlth Street on th* south, end East Lake Avenue on th* west. Said ordinance was placed on tin t reading on January 23. 1*4 and th* City Commission will consider Mm* lor final passagt and adoption attar Ihe Public Hearing which will held In th* City Hall. 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Ihe thirteenth day ol Feb ruary, A D . IW4 al 7.30 P M , or at soon thereafter as possible At Ih* meeting. Interested p a rtia l may appear end be heard with rasped to the proposed Ordinance. This r Ing may be continued Irom lime to Hme until final action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ol th* proposed Ordinance it potted at th* City Hell. Long: Florida, and copies are on III* with th* Clerk ot fh* City and tame may ba Inspected by th* public A taped record ol Ihl* mealing I* mad* by Ih* City lor i * convenience. Thle record may not constitute adequate record tor the purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to th* fo rtg o in g m a tte r. Any pereon wishing to ensure the! an adequate record ol th* proceeding* It meintelned tor appellate p u rp o ttt le advised to make the nacataary o r rangam enti at h it or her iip t f t l i . Dated m il January 11, IN *. Pubish: January I t fc February t 1914. OEP-135*1 3 2 LEOAL NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS'MEETINO Th# regular annual meeting of th* stockholders ot Th* Cl I Item Bank ot Oviedo. Oviedo. Florida w ill ba held at th* bank located at 1S4 Geneva Drive. Oviedo. Florida, at *:M PM . on Wednesday, February II1 M 4 tor tha purpose ot considering and vet Ing upon m * to<lowing m elton: (1) Amendment to Article I Mot the Certificate ot Incorporation Amend Article III to authorise Ih* capital ot the bank be Increased from 720.000 00 to 900.00040 by * IS percent stock dividend. (2) E led Ion el Dlrecton (3) Any ether business as may properly came before th* meeting. James W Abell President Publish February 1 .1 1 * 4 DEO-HI RATES 1 time .............. 64C « lint 3 consecutive timei . S8C • line 7 consecutive times A9C * (in* 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Satu/dny 12— Legal Services Bankruptcy S230 and Chapter 13 1410 Frew conference. Attorney M Price For Agp* .23 2997 23— Lost & F 'u n d LOST Jan. 29th Vicinity oF Sanlord Av* fc lllh St. Whitt Pit Bull. Spaytd, 4570 lbs. On Dally medication Needs her family. 1100 Reward tor return TO 7415 375 5119_______ 25—Special Notices Car* For Senior C ltlltn i 74 hour loving professional car* In Privet* horn* on beautiful tstatt lor sick or whaatchalr pal lent! Also hourly cart on dally basis A ll w ith gourm et m a ils fc excellent cart • M9-4M7_______ New Off let now opining VORWERK 1120 W. 1st SI. 27— Nursery & Child Care Babysitting my home, Lots of TLC. For any ago. Call 325 7701 Hava Raferancas Will keep children In my horn* days fc nights Fenced yard sea rates. Local Rtl-372-SOI! 6 3-M o rtg ag e s Bought & Sold If you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, w# w ill buy Ih * mortgage you are now holding ______ 7*1 359* 7 1 - Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT WE ARE THE AGENCY THAT CARES! JOBS TO SPARE SANFORD -1 FULL SERVICE AGENCY SECRETARY........................... 1225WK Strong typing skll's.ligM bookkeep In g /C a re e r m inded person needed now/Greel benelltsl GENERAL OFFICE.......... 1170 Wk Type Involces'busy phones/Co Growing by leaps and bounds, needs you Immediately I BOOKKEEPER....................... I ll# Wk Not lull charge but good skills needed.light typing/Be right arm to boss l AC/PAY.AC/REC----------- 114# Wk Vary light typlng/super boss needs now! /Paid medical plan I 31— Private Instructions 323-5176 2200 FRENCH AVE. En|*y Lessons. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 471 7407 DRIVER.-............ — ....... 12*0 Wk Local/Small straight truck/Great hours no nights-Quick raises! 33— Real Estate Courses * WELDERS * Mlg Tig aluminium a plus- Read blue prints/Several positions open I BALL School el Rail Estate LOCAL REBATES 32)4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA * SERVICEMAN * Busy company needs person to M rvic* accounts/Will train lor Mias/ Ex opportunity I 55— Business Opportunities DELIVERY.......................*200 Wk Co to open IS stores In ‘14/Will train tor management opportunl ty /C o ll* c tlo n s o r r e t a il a plus/Top spoil WANTED DEALERS For Cedaroato Salem* Systems, part time or HillTime. 2 Mies per week generated 11.000 Income weekly 12.000 refundable deposit required. Satollt* M ie s IncreaM 200% Contact Tim Wright % Cedardato Salallt* Systems. Inc. 401 F r ie n d s h ip C e n te r , Greensboro. NC17419 919IU 1751. 'R a ila u r a n t. New Sm yrna Beach. W* have several line Restaurants lor Ml*. • I t Unit Molal with owners 'N u rs e ry w ith house soned commercial on busy US 1. For Information Call Baachsid* Realty Realtor 904 427 1111. OWN fc OPERATE candy conltc lion vtndlng route, your a rt*: Pleasant business High profit Items. Start part lima. Age. ex­ perience net Important 1239100 to 114.370. Investment. Write Owatomsa Vender’s Exchange, Boa a it. Owatonne, Mn. 55040: Include phone t._____________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In business *1 200 Bored* Rd.. Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida under th* (let 11tout nam* el BfcR PAINTING fc LANDSCAPING, and that I Inland to register Mid nam* with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida to accordance wilh th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / ! / Roger Lee Hamilton Publish January 11,35 fc February I. L 1914 DEP 17*I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. DI441CA-99 L THE SPRINGS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC..a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, v*. DENNIS A. HIGHTOW and DONNA S. HIGHTOW. Ms wit*. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TOt D E N N IS HIG HTOW and DONNA S. HIGHTOW. his wlto Last Known Address 19S5 Gull otMeako Drive Sul to 10# Longboat Key, FL 21541 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that an action to toroctoo* a lion on I following proparty to Semlnol* County, Florid*, to-wlt: Unit B i l l . Bldg. 4, WEKIVA VILLAS, a Condominium, according to the Declaration ot Condominium, a* recorded to Official Records Book M il. page 123#. public records *1 Samlnol* County. Florida; has boon tiled against you and you or* required to serve a copy at your written defenses. If any. to It an CLAYTON D. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE, e l STENSTRO M . M clN TO S H , JULIAN. COLBERT fc WHICH AM, P-A-. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, Peal Office Bex 1330. SarVord. PL 32771, and til* th* original trim th* Clark ot m* above Court in or betor* March I. 1114; ntherwlt*. a Judgmanl may be entered against you tor th* relief IlntheComplelr WITNESS my hand end the teal of mis Court on mis 1st day ot Febru­ ary, A. D . 1N4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark e lm * Circuit Court •y : Ev* Crabtree Clark o b rv a ry l.a tl.1 9 ,1 9 *4 DCQ-5B » AAA EM f L0YMENT3 Cashiers, for Gat Station Conv* nlanc* Stores Exp helpful but not necetMry. Will train. Apply to parson at Imperial Station. t)th and Park or 14 and 44 - next to W altl* House______________ Accounting Clark Accounts re­ ceivable, accounts payabl*. Payroll, contracting costing, light typing, tiling, answering phone, good opportunity. __________ 3231D3__________ BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY Part Tima, E ip . References __________ 33) 4971__________ IMMEDIATELY WANTED 1500 17,000/mo Plus. Need 50 Overweight people to lose weight and ihara to company profits. __________ 1314444__________ C*m Mia P tiitr i* Waitresses wanted. Apply In person. 231 3004._____________ Child Care Worker llvo-ln, tor Christian Children's home tor disturbed teem In Ganava. Part time position also available. Call Don 349 5099 Men, thru Frt 9 to 5 Cleaning Woman, experienced tor office and residence, own Iran* portatlon. Monday thru Friday. Good Pay, lu lu r * potential. Bondabi* 32H022 COOKS Breakfast and Dinner Cook needed Experience necessary Apply to person. Mon - Frl. * 12 Noon. _________ Deltona Inn. COSMOTOLOOIST needed Imme­ diately. Clientele preferred. ________ Call 373 2991 ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECH. Entry Laval position to servlet our Orlando Are* accounts Haavy lifting, and a good driving re­ cord. ar* required Full training, and transportation p io . iit d Phone 331*000 Wed. Thurs. Frl. I PM. 4 PM M r Hope For A Shower ol Cash Try a February Herald Want Ad ________2121411. legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R IO A CASE NO. w a r n CA U K IN R B i T H E AD O PT IO N OF R A C H E L DAW N FYO CK P E T IT IO N E R : D O N A LD W A YN E FYO C K N O TIC E O F A D O P TIO N P E O C E E D IN O TO : AARON L E A N 0 E R S E LLE R S R l. 2 Box 442 Cut'nShepl. Tuas mu You a r* hereby notified lh a l i P etition tor adoption * t your m tooi ch ild was file d to m * C irc u it C ourt lr and to r Sem lnoi# County, F lo rid a a* fh o 12th day a t J a n ., itg a . b ) D O N A LD W A Y N E FY O C K , and yql • r * required to serve a copy of you J ‘ n » e *. it m y , to if oi attorney w ho** nam , a re Ronald L. Sim s, n E ast C antral B lv d , O rlando, Florid: n o t . and file th * o rig in al w ith tfc C la rk on o r be tare M arch 1, 11*4 a ludgm ent m ay be an o g a lh tf you to r th# ro ll* torn# P etition. Dotod m it 2?m day of J an ., uga. (SEAL) A R TH U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C itrfc of th* Circuit Court By: Connie P.Mascao Deputy Clerk PvJNtth February fc |j, a 1W4 �t • OUR BOARDING HOUSE *5 V t HOUSEKEEPER Full time ter * new 7*4 unit comptei in Unlord Experience helpful Coll lor *p ; polntmmt m * 3 7 0 ________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL OIPLOMAT ________CALL I H I K t , Need Motorcycle Mechanic Mint hovo own tool; All Japanese I bike* Apply In person Davit . Cycle Service, l i l t S French ' 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted m a n ________________ Mow ecreptlno •nnlir«ii~>« t-v^ tnort order cooks dishwashers, end woltroteee Apply between t 1 J P.M. Cindy's Country Kltch on 1500 French Aye Port Time Cook Eaperlence nec ettory Apply Meyfolr Country Club Country Club Drive______ PIZZA OELIVERY Port and full time Flexible hours end doyt Wages PLUS tips PLUS commissions Overages SO to SI per hour. Must bo t ie . Hove own cor with Insurance Apply at Domino's P lira. tl'O French Aye . Sanford_________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! tT}.0« per hundred! No eaperlence Port or tut) time Start Immedi a le ly . D e ta ils send s e ll addressed stamped envelope to C. R I 500 P 0 tS, Stuart Fla 134»5______________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Dr ywall finishers Carpenters Helpers Malntenancemen Eaperlence helptut. Immediate openings 1st and 2nd shifts 14 JJ Hr BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph M l 6430 Efficiency. Irom STS] Mo S % discount lor Senior Cltltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts M l TOO ______ Open on weekends______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from t it ] , Z bdrm from S V C Lorated I t W Wat — at, M Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults M I u n _______________ NEW t A } Bedrooms Ad|ecent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Sentord Landing S. R 44 )21 4320 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS ZSIO Ridgewood Ave Ph M l *430 lJ A lB d rm s Irom 1X0 • Santord Court Apt. a Studios. 1bdrm . AJ bdrm.. turn Z bdrm . opts Senior Cltlten DIs count. Fleilble leases __________ M l HOI__________ t B drm . cleen. quiet, w ile to downtown No pets SIS Wk 5300 deposit Call between S7 P M M l 4507 331 Magnolia Ave t Bdrm. W/W carpet. C/H/A. no pets Call between I A M to a PM . M i t i l _______________ I Bdrm. epl neer business district Utilities Included, nn pets or ch ild re n . Deposit and Iasi months rent R.ferences L I ! 1M 7673 or M l 1*46___________ S rooms. Full k it . kids, no lees# IMOMo Fee Ph MS 7700 Sev On Rentel Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent NfVtRAFCi $ Ablest Wednesday P it A M M : * 100 Med Fro Si (Flagshp Sana BukV>a, SarAxdSZt two R N. Full time. 71 Shut Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Center tie E. tnd Street__________________ Receptlonlst/Medlcal transcrip IIon 1st needed lor Orthopedic o ltlc e A p p ly a t 317 N Mangoustlno Ave Sanlord. _________Ph 171 7577_________ Secretary Wanted Ior Engineering Dept Typing tiling, general of lice duties Contact Kathy Lange __________ 33) 37*0___________ ★ ★ ★ Telephone appointment setteis. Start immediately, good hours Call 321-3022 ★ ★ DEBARY. Zbdrm. elr. kids, pats ok SMI __ Sav On Rentals Inc. Reallor e a e IN DELTONA e * • e e HOMES FOR RENT * e _______ * e 174 1414 » e_______ Peaceful and secluded This large I bdrm country college features en eet In kitchen, end living room fireplace Cell M l S507 be lore I PM SANFORD 1 Bdrm . Z Bath house lor rent M l 15*7 Alter 5 PM and weekends_______________ Sentord Lovely ] Bdrm , plus den. lanced, new carpet, appliances. CH/A 1450 a mon 145 MM I*14 May be your Iasi chance to buy e house I have several available, rent with option to buy. In Deltona Area Call for list *04 71* 3047 Owner; Broker. Z Bdrm , appl kids. pets. Itnca. 1400 Fee Ph 11* 7300 Sev On Rentel Inc. Realtor 5's rms.. eppl. elr, porch, kids U50 Fee Ph 11* 7300 Sev On Rental Inc. Realtor 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent ★ TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS Florida based trucking company Okahumpka. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers tor our el slate team operation Mileage pay. dally e>pense and benefits Must have 3 years cross country eiperlence. IS ol age DOT. requirements with good driving record Be away from home I weeks at a time. Call Personnel Dept. Lester Coggins Trucking Lake Mary z Bdrm . air, kids, no lease 1115 Mo Fee Ph M* 7300 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor Large t bdrm . dose to shopping, nlceerta *250 mo __________ M3 10*1__________ Its rms eppl, air. 1350 Mo Fee Ph M* 7300 Sev On Rental Inc. Realtor ___________ PH Me WOO____________ WINANAVON CARIt . Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to MOO an hour. M l ie<3_______________ 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share Deltona, lovely pool home to share. Everything furnished. Including laundry ISO per week single. *75 couple 574 4441 93— Rooms (or Rent 107-M o b ile H o m es/ R " if. 0 • 8 a r y z B d rm .. 3 B Doublewide CHA, pool tonnls, boat slip lo river. 1175 eaz 0751 113— Storage Rentals CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Water Front ■St Johns Also • Additions l Remodeling _________ 3*5 122 61*5_________ Dabary Daltona: Listing Salas Appraisals Full Sarvlca Raalty a CORRY REALTY46B47**« DRIVE BYN1 SANFORDAVE. Your best flm up buy In town. Largs 1 story en cprnar lot needs everything Including a new owner. Asking SI* *00. or make f»H*V ^ » .• ...... . HALL • t i l l ! IRC ttilTOR I t TfAlt (IPfVKRCf TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 110'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINOS. REVENNA PARK. Wowl Huge lanced yardl I bdrm., plush carpat. C/H/A. many custom features. Vary easy assumption, owner amtousl US.tot. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 3 story. 4 bdrm., 3<s bath en corner tot. family ream, lirtp le ct. Zoned GC3. *45.000 EXQUISITE. I Bdrm . 3 bath, M ayfair Hem* en huge let. w/Jecuul otl master bdrmt In d a o r B e te n lc a l G a rd e n tI Fireplace! A ileal at Itt.OM. EYEDEAL. Vl Acra surrounds this unique 1 bdrm . w/fam. rm., •■replaceI 3 workshops! Sparkl­ ing private pool! All tor pnly SSJ.500 TOWERING OAKS and park Ilka salting surround this tovtly 3 bdrm., 3 bath ham* with C/H/A. MatZ Fta/rm., l/rm .. and much moral Call ui quick I H ID O E N L A K E ESTA TE S. 1/1.C/H/A, kit oquipt.. fenced, landtcaptdl Peel end tennis p r lv lle d ie s l Assumel Only M l.501. I l l ACRE COUNTRY ESTATEI S Bdrm. ] story hem* In Markham Weeds Areal Prlctd to sail and many a itrasl Bring your hers**. ttl*.»M . MAGNIFICENT. HUOE 3 STORY. 4 Bdrm., hem* en larp* corner tot. w/ln ground peel, detatched garage, to much morel M*,7tt. •NVkSTKRS DREAM. > Bdrm, Its h a th , C /H /A . w / P f a . 't m . . g a ra g *. aasy ta rm s l Only 111,*01. ALMOST NEW. I Bdrm., 1 bath ham* w/garag*. C/H/A. paddl* Ians, klt.aqulptl 700 Vantur* Orly*. 554.*00. C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working peo pto 123 4507 331 Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rates. Util. Inc. eft. S00 Oak Adults 1141 71*3-_____________ Hidden Lake Villas, new 3 Bdrm . 3 bath Garage, laundry leclllttos. 1450 Mo 111. Iasi, sacurlty. Adults only. 305 *84 5743 141— Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent BATEM AN R EA LTY INC. [H Punt. Apts, ter Senior Citiiens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls LARGE ) bdrm apt. on 3 Doors, complete privacy, newley redec orated, lovely neighborhood HOO a week plus UCOsec. dap. Call M l MOt or MS 140] Newly decorated. 2 Bdrm apl. with screened porch, complete privacy. US week, plus 1?00 sec dop Call 333 7)6* or 32) I4C1 Nicely decorated 1 B d rm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. HO week U00 deposit M l 4307 “ M l Magnolia Ave_______ Sanford. I b r„ adults only, air, no pets. *300 mo. __________ m i o i t __________ I Bdrm . quiet and comfortable cottage Water furnished IMS Phone 323 1)1* BONUS BUY. Lot 11 a 117. 3 GC 3. w ith a b d rm ., handym ans nightmare *10.000 24MHWYI7-t1 Lie. Rail Eitato Broker 3140 Sentord Ave REALTY WORLD. &w ? FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS 323-3200 EXECUTIVE HOME Beautiful 1/1 home on overslio lot. Walk to shopping Quick access lo 14. An oacellenl buy In Deltona Nancy Clelr or Sandro Swift Raaltor/Assocletos Alter hours 3313M4 or M l 1411 KISH REAL ESTATE 3533 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n ity For GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS • Adult 4 Family Section! • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Fool • Short Turn Leases Avollablq 5 L O C A T IO N S IN H M IN O L E C O U N T Y 1, Z. ) It. M • A u to /T r u c k R e fu e lin g • Fu ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a st F o o d K itc h e n s MILLERS 341* Orlando Dr 333 0153 223-M iscellaneous LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS E ipertonced agents needed __________ 133 7IM___________ OAKSTUDDEDLOT Neat 1 H i Like new Carpeted, and Interior paint, ip lit plan, large furnished kitchen, e«tra cabl nets Cent H'.'A Lot 100,150 U*.*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 131 74*1 REAL ESTATE CLASS Neil Salesman’s Ctoss stores n*«t Monday night. 3/11/14. Hurry btforo total hours Incrtasa on May 1st Ball School ol Real Estate 131 4111______________ SACRIFICE Appro, 114.500 down Assume mtg *1 low In* rale Balance a p p ro , 1)5.000 1 Bdrm ., lorga LR/DR ore*, kitchen dinette. 1 full baths. |ust painted Inside and out. like new CB. CH, #,tra Ig* yard Prlma location In Sentord Appro, 1700 sq ft under root. Total price SSI.fOO. This oiler limited time only Owner 133 5707)71 0057 SANFOROREALTY REALTOR 13) 5134 Alt Hrs 133 4*54.13) 4545 SANORA SOUTH Reduced lor quick salt 1 Bdrm. pool. 154 500 Vacini, owner 114 3177________ STEMPEA AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been walling lor This 3 Bdrm . 3 bath homo he* * G R E A T room lor lemlly lun Located on a beautiful lot on a qutotculdtsec WasMS.OOOnow only 15* 000 Don’t wall to see this GENEVA ST. lOHNS Rlvorlronl 1 horn#*. Cant H/A. lencad. |*cu ill. boat dock, much MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sentord Monday Thru Friday »:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Newly remodeled Service Station to Convenience Store Ideal loca tlon West. 1st St Santord Days 131*753 Night 33)7*1* 151— Investment Property / Sale *141 Acre* with Lake. Zoned B 4 Ready tor development. #400 Ft. Ocean front. Plans tor 37 units available Reedy for development For Information Call Beachslde Realty Realtor *04 *37 1111. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale OSCEOLA RD 5 Acres Mobiles OK. High end dry. perk tested Assumable mortgage Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor 31) 50*1 AlrCond 330 V 1300 Oil heater, wall unit. 1)5 __________ 333 *644 Cupids Arrows are Swill and True So are the CLASSI FI ED ADSI For Sal* Wedding gown t it * 7. Original price 1500. asking 1303 333 7*3*alter 4:30____________ Ladles Shoe Sato 13 W Pr. ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS IIP Santord Ave_________ 333 57*1 Portable spa. Ilk* new. teats 4 or S. complete w 'blenktt A chemicals. 11.500 Juka Boa. W urlltior *5 R P M lato 50 »early 40't modal, works fa ir. B150. Chevrolet angina, 4 cyl 330 and power gild* transmission, 1100 for both 331 173* FILL DIRT 1 TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clerk A Mlrt 33) 75*0.33) 2173 You don't have to be a OETECTIVE to Find* Good Buyl Just read our Classified Pages 195—Machinery/Tools 3 H P. Briggs A Stratton Edgar Almost New 1100 __________ 333 1117___________ 199— Pets & Supplies German Shepard puppies tor sal* AKC registered. I months old Black, bl/tan. 1150 apiece Cell between I A M A * P M 133 5753 241— Recreational V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs New 13 Ft Park Model *7.**5 Ur3b»V * *6>Ov*»<' A. VT * Bwy 44. N tw Smyrna 904 4 » 9575 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. • Cell Jack M erlin 17) 3*00* 243—Junk Cars BU Y JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From * 10 to ISOor more Cell 333 1*34 )33 4313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used ears, trucks A heavy * , \ i If- '. _________ 333 5t*0__________ _ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*3 4385 GREGORY MOBILE HOMESINC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greentoal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing 105 )315300 Large sgl In adult perk 2 M r. 2 bath, den large screened porch and utility room Low rent In­ cludes sewer, water, rubbish and mowing UMOO I *04 331 37*0 MOBILE ON I ACRES OENEVA Appraised at 114 500 *5% financing available. Price 114.000 A A. Rich Rtaltor 11**400 Now Homes starting at U**5 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Loosburg US. 4*1 *04 7174034. , Small 3 Bdrm . Unmobll*. On lencad lot. 111.000 __________ 14* 5454__________ 1913 Manatee, D/W. 34,60. C/H/A. dbl Insulation. 1 bdrm. 3 bath. No down, ossumo payments. *04 775 714* Family section Newly licensed A tip e r lu ll lima rta l estate salesman needed. 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted REALTOR 323 ***l 31 BDRM HOUSE OR OUPLEXI 331-4441. 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1981 FORD GRANADA 4 Or. UeM . M * '■ HAM Mo, $4995 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 * r. *4. AT. M F% Alt. *»»» *a«q a *4795 1979 H0N7I CARLO k s t iw Y T a k t lm fe a 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 211—A ntiques/ Collectables *4795 1979 PLYMOUTH V O U K • o p , 0 CH. AT. M , PB. AC. 1 otTml *2895 WANTED GOOD USED CARS Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng. staining, antiques e speciality, 3310*97___________ Wanted Oollt Turn those childhood dolls Into cash. I buy dolls and old doll clothes Coll weekdays life r 4 P M and Sundays Call Lois 333 TOOL *Call Jack Martin 333 3*00* WE FINANCED 7] Ford Courier Pick Up OK Corral Used Cert 333 1*31 1*71 ElCemlno Air, Radio. Topper. S3J00 ______ 5741304 Evonlngt______ 1*7* Ford F 130 4,4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reol strong 11)50 Ceth Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I ______ *34 4M5 or 31* *100______ 1*7* Fire Arrow II Plymouth. S500 down end take over payment* ol *10* 75 a mo tor 33 months 333 00*1___________________ '75 Chevy Monte Carlo PS PB. air conditioning. AT, now point *1,000 Call 333 111* alter 4 pm 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a lt Call Dell's Auction 33) 5430 P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . F E B 6 th 7 P M BEST SALE OF 1984 FURNITURE GLASS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS IN STOCK 1975 Jeep Cherokee 1975 Wagoneer 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . 13) 7)40 *2500 4 Dr. 1977 Cherokee 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Sharp IN I Chevy Pickup. V *. radial liras, raw brakes good paint and bed AM'FM stereo Moving must sell *1,500 OBO Cell331 33*1,4*P M only, 1*7* Ford F 350 Rongar. XLT. camper special, AC, PB. PS, dual gat tanks, good cond S3500. OBO Aft * » PM 331 5*14 S A N F O R D A U C T IO N *2495 2 Dr. *2995 1979 Jeep Wagoneer *4995 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses/V ans CONSIGNMENTS WE LCOME Auctioneer Bton Gibson Hwy. 17 *1 QUALITY TRADE INS OH HIGHWAY 17 *3 • / ' (••*.»« >1 lo»* Ma*f I'a4 Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredlt Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Sentord Avo 131*075 Debary Auto A M arin* Seles across the river lop ol hill 17a Hwy 17 *3 Debary 4*1154* PINTO 1174 t*50. I owner Sun root, cassette deck. Home 133 4004. work Martha 333 4444 ___ Cali After 5 P M._________331 4431 157— Mobile Homes / Sale ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 231— Cars Come I,, end leek around I SANFORD M O TO R CO A M C JEEP S O IS. F r e n c h A v e J1J 4342 CONSULT OUR STEN STROM REALTY • REALTORS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 3 Bdrm., I bath home an a corner lot near downtown area. Eitras are FR. DR. worhshap #r m athtr-la-lew q o e rltrs with bath, nlco petto and m a rtl 11*JM. CONDO 3 Bdrm., Us bath la Orlande at L V M I BAY COL ONYI Fully equipped kitchen, OR. CENT. HA, WWC, and petto. Eictltont Investment I 547.000 JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm.. 3 hath hem* In geed orte with a land­ scaped yardl Ctoaa a* a pin and tots *1 petontlal. Only M9.H1. MAGNIFICENT 4 Bdrm . )V* bath. 3 story, newly restored hem* tnd ptetorosqu* petto *1 yetteryeers lines! residences. Beautilul S p ta lth architecture, tavely grounds, spec levs roams, and every Nature Imaginable. Call today lor viewing. OSANFORO I 4 A 4* o 35s Aero Country heme sites. Oek, pin* seme cleared 1 paved 11% down. I I yrs. i t 13%. • CENEVA OSCEOLA RD a i Acre Country tracts. Wall trued en paved Rd. 31% Dawn. I I Yrs. at 11%. b. 2 ML T * fm- *290 150SW. 25thSL Bond Money Available SUFER DUFIR D U F L E X Itl HURRY! JUST ONE LEFTI Investors don't miss these turn 3 Bdrm., 3 bath unit with all th* • ■ tra il Buy new and cheat# catorsl Canvantont rantal tocattoa eictltont tinancing. FHA. •adVAl starting at 5U.9M CaU Radur Lind* Margen. R/At sectales. A I 3 H 3 4 ) ta r lU llt t l Fried Chlcken-Sube-Donute T o p S a la rie s F ree L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E a ch Y e a r P ro fit S h arin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits *1 450 Yamaha M eilm . Block 1400 M iles. F e rrln g . cruise otc. Perfect 333 051* Baby Beds. Strellert. Carseets. P laypens. E tc . Paperback Beaks. 13)4377 - 332-*>*4_______ GOLD DIGOERS. TWO How buying scrap gold and silver and preclout gems Also Estates and antiques Wt make louse calls. Call 47t)7S4 or coma to booth 74 Santord F toe World Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brast. Lead. Newtpe per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. »t*W 1st 1 5 00 Sa l > 1 1 3 ) HOO BUY a n t iq u e : FURNITURE A APPLIANCES ___________33) 7)40___________ COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH” Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over in o . balance due 11*5 or payments t>* a month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranty. Free Home Trial no obligation M l 53*4___________ Good Used Televisions 1)5 And Up O f U SATURDAY CENTERS • • • • • Carport Sato. Sat. Feb 11, I to 1. Sun. Feb 11. t to 5 Clothes, lamp, b l in d t r . w in d o w s, s lu tte d amlmals. many useful Items Nothing over S10. I l l E . Cotoman Circle Dial 322-26T1 or 831-9993 323-3145 AHae Hours 32) 3*11 111-4333 or 333-3U3 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVO. EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTEN D A N TS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 239—M oto rcyd es/B ikes Sanford's Sales Leader WE HAVE BUYIBSII WE NEED LISTINGS!I 322-7643 NOW HIRING! 217— Garage Sales 193— Lawn & Garden 121— Condominium Rentals Eve Wednesday, F>b. E. 19B4—9B 2 1 9 -W an ted to Buy 183— T elevision/ R ad io /S tereo REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 222 74** EXTRA laige Z story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees All the amen! ties plus guest ept. Best locale *300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 332 7**)__________ For Sato by owner 3 Bdrm , Its both, Cont hoot and air. land leaped. In ground pool with largo patio MZ.SOO 322 403* Eves For Soto by Owner, 1 Bdrm t bath fenced yard, gofcd location, 141*00 Alter 1 123 34*0 IMMACULATE. 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath ham* w/lm ., rm.. baautltwl oak shaded yard. 104 Satsuma Drlvt, M3.SM. BRICK HOME. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, larga lot w/oak trees Many eatras 333 4571_____________ Buying or Soiling call SHARON L. SULLIVAN Raalty Gat a second opinion Member MLS Reason abto roles 1100174 or 7M l*M att. hrs.____________________ By Owner. M yr old 2300 Sq Ft 4 Bdrms . 2to bath Mod kit., CHA. property tVis 135 Nlco area 171.000 Firm. Buyer must fl nance Llmlledottov 131 50*0 BYOWNER JBr . I t , Bath, spill Bdrm plan CHA. WW145.*00 1001 Scott Ave Call 131 753* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 181— Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, Irelghl damaged From 1** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 1st SI 3317*50 Cash for good used furniture Larry's New 1 Used Furniture Mart 315 Sentor d Ave 333 41)3 _ Kenmore parts, service. used washers 13)04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES w n V\M u n c o c h o m it i jp e H1-31IE. FIRST ST ___________333 5473__________ CALL BART Garage lor Rent S lit IliZZ with workshop, oatre high door. Good lor car. boat, storage 1100 mo __________M l l l l i ____________ 321 0759 with Major Hoople * 141— Homes For Sale SHENANDOAH V IL U G E ledreem BepNs « p i£ 2 • fAMtUES MICOMI •0LTR7C T O • H1TSKXI11 C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-2920 “ cs 422B 1 OBUBOO BBIVI SAMORB TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment 333 4143 322-2420 1 4 5 - Resort Property / Sole NEW SMYRNA BEACH S% Down. No closing cu ts 1/3 plus dm. Direct Ocoanfront Brokers In vltod. Beachslde Realty Real tor *04 427T ill. Home Improvement PAINTING REMODELING TREE TRIMMING 13) 5457 Home Repairs Additions & Remodeling Aedlttom A Remedellng New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7418 Addition l firtplxt Specialist "W# w ill MV* you money" __________ 33* 3374 A ir Conditioning & Heating aO ILH E A TE R * CLEANING ANO SERVICING _____ Call Ralph 33IA7I3 3*% Dttceunl On Ail Repairs Far Wiadew Ah’ Cendlttoners One Day Service. PB 177-1411. General Services R V and Mobile Home, clean A waa. reel coating, all repairs etc. F A L Maintenance __ __ 3330*41 or 33I I 10U______ RAINBOW PAINTINO EXT./1 NT. Carpentry, cement work. Denial DUimar. J3I03M Senior Discount. Health & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett's Beauty Nook. Sit E. 1st St. 333 S741 Home Im provem ent 15*5 S. Pari •aiNNOvst % Accounting & Tax Service B Trim. Gutters. Eite r ter Painttng B BaaHng. Ph. 8U-S3M. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor 1 major repair* Licensed A bonded ___________333*131___________ Centractor Need* Week LIsc Insur Hang a door to build a mansion * U *30* or «/75 Give Your Horn* A Face L lttl Horn* remodeling and repair, licensed and Insured T.J Enterprises. 311 347*. Austin! Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling i l l 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc. Ask tor Art Hubble __________ 333 17*1_________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing B electric 33) M l* Masonry Roofing BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Palio*. driveways O a y s lll 7333 Eves 377 t i l l SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS I I 00 per sq It complete Includes equipment, labor. B materials Mlnlmum*00sq.ll Over 25 years*>p Free EsI Central Fla Concrete 774 t i l l . 33l l l t l * r 774 1611. SWIFT CONCRETE. F o o le ri. drlvewayv pads. Itoors. pools. ^ C h s t^ to n ^ ^ re ^ s IM Z ^ IO ^ ^ MROOFINOM HI! I'm Art Hubble do beautilul work. I do naw roots, root leak* I replace or repair vallayv root* vents, etc I will save you money 1333 17*3 WRVE ROOFING 43)7*64 Free est . estab 1*53 Orlando SI License. CCC037433. Call Collect Moving & Hauling In terior Decorating Moving? C all H in t a M an w ith Van. License, and insured Best ^ r lM * ln t o w 7 ^ 0 ^ H ^ _ ^ ^ Wallpaper and Interior Painting Minor Repairs IS yrs. Eipertonce Reasonable 331 7307 Att. S Nursing Car* Janitorial Services OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f I* E Second SI.. Santord 13)4707 Christian Janitorial Service W* do complete Itoors. carpets, and general ctoanlnq. (34 0317 Landclearing Construction, trash wood hlutod off and raked Free estimates _______ 333 3417 34* 5733_______ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY B SHALE ___________333 3433__________ Spring cleaning early, senior clti tens 10% discount, pick up at door Veterans also 10% dis count 333 3417 140 373)________ Lawn Service C O M P L E TE LAW N S IB V IC K P R O P E R TY A U N A O E M E N T ___________331-3333__________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE landscaping B Main! Dependable Senior Discount. 33 L B M Lawn Car* Service Alow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark 331 3)47 or 323*16* Rendyt Quality Lawn Sarvlca Com pioto lawn maintenance. landscaping, clean ups 3310/1* Taylor Bremer* Lawn and Garden Service. Residential 670 Com marclal work Hauling, garden preparation and *11 lawn sarvlca Fro* Est. 1)1 »7is Painting CENTRALFLORIOA Ham* Imprevemeat Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs U Years Eipartoac*. 33)3*4*. Cunningham and Wit* painting Interior and eatertor Quality brush and roll work. 3311410 Paving huoconcreteand PAVEMENT AAARKINGS INC. Spaclallit in driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and guitars, re ta in in g w a ll* ,' Licensed. b o n d e ^ Z M O IO re ^ s h m a te * Photography Oda/i I i Kn Ibf Weddings P o rtra its C om m erl cal/lnd. Wedding Special you keep the negatives 333 *333. Sllkscreening Equpt Darkroom Equip, and Klin. Bes*tor ( 4* )) E merger Call 33) 7t)7 Alter I. PM . Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a te a o l P la s t t r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated br.ck 331 S**3 BUY .S tL L H lT O tE N T ... Winter Brings -WHITE' Snow Classified Brings GREEN' Cash Screen & Glasswork eOBHENTEBPaiSfll* R a p la c * B r e p a ir t c r a t n s . liber glass B aluminum, e IMS) 331 *451 * Sewing Custom Etoganca Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Drossmaking. alteration, ate. By appt. 32)4*84 Eapertonced Seamstress w ill do alterations B custom sowing of any kind No |ob too big or too small Reas rates 333 440*. S p rin klers/lrrig atio n I'rigai'On tontrol lepairi Home and commercial Guar antoed I year, monthly service rate. 333 3417 34* 573) Tree Service AA FIR E W O O D Split Stocked Seasoned Reas Treat d o n 34hr* 331*57) f ir iw o o d " Eipert Tree Service Call E vos end Saturday 333 D45 JOHN ALLEN LAWN B T R IE Deed tree removal, brush hauling. Free estimates Call 331 SUB. Savol C/edit enOeed Weed 1 JACKSON TREE SIRVICK l> Yrs. Eiparteaca T tM I ll We* Dunn Tree Surgery T rim ­ ming. Topping. Removal. *04 775 703) Call Collect Upholstery LO RENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up B Delivery HOME-BOAT AUTO ill in * • OPENING SALE * Q ua lity uphalslerlng. 35% o il fabric thru February. H I 5753 i �•* • ' • f •' for 60 Years Pay In. Day Out 48" CEILING LIGHT I SUPERI SAVERI COTTON WORK GLOVES Rapid start. Uses two 40 watt tubes (not included). No. EW240-G. Lufkin POWER RETURN TAPE RULES No. 8 100. All white. 2488 3 /4 " x 12'. No. 8312. FIBERGLASS HAMMER P L U M B Memphis Glove Co. Fiberglass handle with black cushion grip. 13 oz. head with curved claw. No. 11-403. I SUPER Was 37.39 SAVERI 1 3 /4 " x 25'. No. 8325. 3 /4 " k 16’ No. 6316 I S S A V E 5 .0 0 | U S A V E 5.11 CYPRESS MULCH Organic COW MANURE PEAT or TOP SOIL 25 lb. bag. Reg. 16.36 S c o ttri 25 lb. bag. Your Choice: ENTRANCE KEY LOCKS Byron style, Satin Chromium plated finish (SP-3232-ES-US 26D KA5) or Brass Lacquer coated finish (SP-3232ES-US-3 KA5) with dead locking latch. Your Choice: v?Njs r Architectural Interior LATEX PAINT White and custom colors. 7 » Gallon DGXTGR r MOBILE P A IN T S *^ I STORETTEMETAL _______ STORAGE AREA ARRO W ISS AUVP EE RR II Green Synthetic TURF CATtPET 6' and 1 2 'widths. Scotty's AS GRILL 4' x 2' with lift-up lid for easy access. Model ST-42. 200.000 BTU’S. Lava rock and pro­ pane tank in­ cluded. No. 9021 67ft 7995 Sq . Yd Reg. 3.49 Reg. 79.00 Kraft-Backed DBS FIBERGLASS INSULATION SPRUCE STUDS 1.77 2x 4x 92 % " Precut 1.69 •The higher the R value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R values. R-tf Sq. Ft. R-19* Sq. Ft. 3Vi" x 15" | £ c 6" x 15” £ jc 2 x 4 x 96" 3VY' x 23" 6" x 23" FIBERGLASS SHINGLES p i c k e t 5o n t o w a t 5, D n c . Sheathing PLYWOOD Three tab in white and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 7 3 Square I ___ Bundle?.. 6 * Quantities Lest B u n d le i.lS CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 ' ................. 7,33 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (3 ply)....... 7.78 1/2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply)....... 8.47 5 /8 " x 4' x 8 ’ ................11.44 1 X12N0.3 49* PINE SHELVING 8' thru 16' lengths » L i n . Ft. PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 15 OPEN Q ORANGE CITY UNTIL 4r pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Jam* > ' i- *V • Pp* -O P E N T IL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty ’s stores open at 7 3 0 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday P rices quoted m th is ad a re based on c u s to m e r picking up m erch an d ise a t our slot a De liv e ry n a v a ila b le lo r a im a ll charg e M an ag em en t reserves th e rig h t to lim it q u a n titw s on s p ecial sale m erch an dise VISA �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 8, lt8 J -tC P a u l P ru d h o m m e , a n a tiv e C a ju n , is th a t r a r it y in th e fo o d w o r ld • a c e le b ra te d in te r n a tio n a lly k n o w n ch e f b o rn in th e U n ite d S ta te s . H is b o o k , P a u l P ru d h o m m e 's L o u s ia n a K itc h e n , w ill b e a v a ila b le a t b o o k s to re s in th e JC T Cajun Cuisine Chef Shares 4-Star Recipes They walled six hours to sample his Chicken and heal and Immediately stir In the reserved vegetable Seafood Jambalaya In San Francisco They stand In line mixture with a wooden spoon: continue stirring until for two hours to dine on his creations In New Orleans. cooled, about five minutes. SWEET POTATO PECAN PIE When people talk about American Regional cuisine, the name of Paul Prudhomme Is almost sure to be Dough 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened mentioned. Now. the king of New Orleans's famed 2 tablespoons sugar t K Paul's Louisiana Kitchen, has assembled a collection of his four-star recipes In a 30-page booklet called Vi teaspoon salt "Authentic Cajun Cooking.” Vi egg. vigorously beaten until frothy (reserve the (over-mixing will produce a tough dough). Remove the 7 cups fresh corn 1♦eup vegetable oil "My style of cooking Is to take wonderfully fresh other half for the sweet potato filling) dough from the bowl and shape Into a 5-Inch pally: 1 c u p very fin e ly e h op p e d onto n 2 tablespoons cold milk • Ingredients and combine them with spices and other lightly dust with flour and wrap In plastic wrap: 1« cup sugar 1 teaspoon white pepper 1 cup all-purpose Hour flavors to get the best taste I can. In my booklet. I share refrigerate at least one hour, preferably overnight. (The 1a tras|Mion salt ta teaspoon Tabasco sauce Sweet Potato Filling 17 authentic Cajun dishes, which I hope will make 2 to 3 sweet potatoes (or enough to yield one cup dough will last up to one week refrigerated.) On a lightly mealtimes special across the country" said Prudhomme 2'« cups chicken, lied or jxirk stock (preferred) of floured surface roll out dough to a Q- to 'i-lnch In a recent Interview. cooked pulp), baked water thickness Very lightly (lour the lop of the dough and Vi eup packed light brown sugar Illustrated In full-color and spiced with vignettes from 4 tablespoons margarine fold it Into quarters. Carefully place dough In a greased 2 tablespoons sugar the master cook's childhood, the recipes offered will 1 cup cv;q>oratcd milk 2 eggs and (loured 8-tnch round cake pun so that the corner of •Aegg. vigorously beaten until frothy enable everyone to share the culinary magic that led In a large sklllei combine the‘butler and oil with the the folded dough Is centered In the pan. Unfold the 1 tablcspooon heavy cream planner of the recent economic summit In Williamsburg. corn, onion, sugar, white |iepper. sail and Tabasco. Ccxik dough and arrange it to fit the sides and bottom of pan: I tablespoon unsaltcd butter, softened Va.. to Invite Chef Paul lo prepare Louisiana foods for over high heal until corn Is tender and starch starts loi press firmly In place. Trim edges. Refrigerate fifteen I tablespoon vanilla extract the assembled heads of state. minutes. form a crust on the pan bottom, about 12 lo 14 minutes^ Vi teaspoon salt One of the popular Cajun specialties featured Is Pork For the sweet potato filling, com bine all the stirring oceaslonallly. and stirring more as mixture Chops with Browned Garlic Butter Sauce. The golden , 1i teaspoon ground cinnamon Ingredients in a mixing bowl. Beat on medium speed of starts sticking. 1it teaspoon ground allspice chops glisten with a simple gravy flavored with a Gradually stir in one cup of the stock or water., electric mixer until the batter Is smooth, about two to healthy dose of Tabasco sauce. Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg three minutes. Do not overheat. scraping the pan bottom to remove crust as you stir.; "You take a cast Iron skillet and get It really hot." Pecan Pie Syrup For the pecan pie syrup, combine all the Ingredients Continue cooking five minutes, slitring occasionally.; Prudhomme elaborated, "and Just drop the pork In the cup sugar except the (weans in a mixing bowl. Mix thoroughly on Add the margarine, stir until melted and cook about live; oiled pan. It cooks very quickly and has this wonderul cup dark corn syrup low speed of electric mixer until the syrup Is opaque, minutes, stirring frequently and scraping pan bottom assmoky taste wlht a sweet hitter crust on top of It.” 2 eggs needed. Reduce heat to low and cook abut ten minutes, about one minute: stir In pecans and set aside. 1 Vi tablespoons unsalted butter, melted , Readers of Chef Paul’s booklet will find eight other stirring occasionally, then add U cup more stock and! To assemble, spoon the sweet potato filling evenly Into 2 teaspoons vanilla extract main dishes as well as side dishes and desserts. cook about fifteen minutes, stirring lalrly frequently ! the dough-lined cake pan. Pour the pecan syrup on top pinch of salt To receive a copy of "Authentic Cajun Cooking." send Bake In a 325 degree oven until a knife Inserted in the Add the remaining one cup slock and cook about ten; your name and address with a check for * 1.75 to: pinch of ground cinnamon center comes out clean, about H i hours. (The p e c a n s minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir In Va cup of the milk; "Authentic Cajun Cooking" '« cup pecan pieces or halves and continue cooking until most of the liquid Is; For the dough, place the softened butter, sugar and will rise to the lop during baking.) Mcllhcnny Co.absorbed. alMiut five minutes, stirring occasionally.Cool and serve. Store pic at room temperature lor the salt In the bowl of an electric mixer, beat on high speed Avery Island. LA 70513 • Remove from heat. until the mixture Is creamy. Add the egg and beat thirty first 24 hours, then (in the unlikely event any Is left) In a small bowl combine the eggs and the remaining! PORK CHOPS WITH BROWNED GARLIC BUTTER refrigerate. seconds. Add the milk and beat two minutes. Add the '■* cup milk: beat with a metal whisk until very frothy.! SAUCE — SEASONING MIX: CORN MAQUE CIIOUX flour and beat on medium speed five seconds, then on about one minute Add lo the corn, stirring well. Serve! I Iblsp. salt 4 tablespoons unsaltcd butter high speed Just until blended, about five seconds more Immediately, allowing about1a eup per person. 1 (sp. onion powder V« tsp. garlic powder Va tsp. while pepper WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH Vi tsp. dry mustard Vi tsp. rubbed sage Vi tsp. ground cumin ‘ . Vi tsp. dried thyme leuves 12 Vi-Inch thick pork chops LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAD 1Vi cs. all-purpose (lour "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" Vegetable oil for frying C T O D C U A IID C SUN. • THURS. 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. Browned Garlic Butter Sauce fri. & sat. 6 a.m . • midnite Combine seasoning mix Ingredients in a small howl. Sprinkle pork chops with 2 tablespoons sesaon mix. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF AND FRESH P0RK...N0 FROZEN PORK! patting It In with your hands. Using a cake or pic pan. combine the remaining mix and Hour. SKt aside. In a Irg. skillet over mod. high heat, heat '/« In. oil until hot. about 2 mins. Just before frying, dredge each chop In the seasoned flour, shaking off excess. Fry In hot oil until golden brown, about -1 to 5 mins, per side. (Change oil If sediment starts to burn.l Drain chops on paper towels. Serve with Browned Garlic Butter Sauce. Serve • USDA CHOICE BEEF FLORIDA PREMIUM USDA CHOICE BEEF Immediately. FRYER USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE WHOLE FRESH USDA CHOICE BEEF Yield: 6 servings. BROWNED GARLIC BUTTER SAUCE SHOULDER ROAST LEG QUARTERS 4i c. (I Vi sticks) butter HA . 2 tsps. m'.nced garlic I tblsp. plus 1 tsp. minced fresh parsley 1 tblsp. Tabasco |>eppor sauce Melt butter In small saucepan over high heat until half melted, shaking pan almost constantly. Add garlic and cook until butter Is melted and foam on the surface is barely browned, about 2 lo 3 mins., shaking pan SILVER FLOSS « VC A M P B m ' s X W X COUNTY FAIR occasionally. Stir In parsley and Tabasco sauce: cook 2 LB. PNC. RAG until sauce Is lightly browned and very foamy, about I to 2 mins. Remove from heat and Immediately drizzle NOODLE I I I 200J 10*F III PRODUCTS over pork chops. LYKES POWER PAK soup ^ _ 16 bottus YIELD: ^ c. sauce. Pork Chops With Browned Garlic Sauce a specialty of Chef Paul M U i l l C D U A T U V t f i l DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 O IU R t n u u n o 4ft && f i g } lp ij ^ GROUND BEEF CHUCK STEAK = * 1 .2 9 ,* 1 .1 9 * 1 4 9 BEEF BRISKET CHUCK ROAST * 1 . 5 9 * 1 . 3 9 „ . *f™ W B R E A DW C 0 L A > III L3/$lJIL3/ LJkl>49> 111 ,5 9 * FLOUNDER FILLETS ...........i. $1 . 7 9 COCA L 9 SAUERKRAOT ......... . . . TURKEY HAM S S 8 or 69* i. * 1 . 4 9 BOLOGNA............................... u m 9 9 CHICKEN AND SEAFOOD JAMBALAYA 2Vi tablespoons chicken fat or pork lard or beef fat >2 I cup chopped tasso (preferred) or other smoked ham N ARMOUR STAR . (preferably Cure 8 I) (about 3 ounces) HYDE PARK’ _ . _ .S L R . CAN Vi cup chopped andoulllc smoked sausage (preferred) OLD MILWAUKEE . . . . . JUMBO ROUS FOR or any other good pure smoked pork sausage such as FAVC0 Polish sausage (Klclbasa) (about 3 ounces) M 2 0 1 . CANS SAVE-SUM _ _ „ 1Vi cups chopped onion IS OL A U FLAVORS 1 FOR * 1 US0A CHOICE BEEF 1 cup chopped celery CHINESE NEW YEAR SALE CHICKEN OR .. Vi cup chopped green lx-ll pepper CVT TOOtMl AMO IRIIUR wiAfftD SWISS MISS, CARNATION OR NCSTli'S * _ . . REEF 040W MEIN 0 L CAN Vi cup chlckdn cut Into bite-size pices (about 3 ounces) A! 00 KITIA CNABCI . . . . 12-1 o l pros I Vi teaspoons minced garlic ■ W SN aki V l i n v t a • • • • • 1 2 U l. HVU. ■ em 1 1 FIRESIDE BUTTIR. CHOC. CHIP or _ ie _ 1Vi teaspoons Tabasco sauce | O A TM EA L C O O K IE S .............ioz.iox2 / $l PUFF'S FA C IA L TISSUES >*»> > , » . . ! 5 * 1! 2 bay leaves 1Vi teaspVioons salt I 1Vi teaspoons dried oregano leaves i * I . 1Vi teaspoons white pepper LYKES CHEESE OR HAM I V ALENTIN E CUP CAKES . . . 6 /’ 1 . 6 9 I teaspoons black pepper BOILED HAM ................................. u . * l « 8 9 I Vi dried thyme leaves n U O W M WHITE U W, O R D ER V A L E N T IN E C A K ES E A R L Y I 1 pound tomatoes, peeled and chopped (about -I AM ERICAN C H E E S E .................. u * 2 . 5 9 ti or n s _____ I medium) ASSORTED SIZES AVAILABLE m i r ci a w ti 8 9 s mn coufw I Vi cup tomato sauce 2 cups seafood stock (preferred) or water VIENNA B R E A D .......................> ..iu > » 7 9 ‘ IMPORTED SWISS C H EES E, . u . * 3 . 1 9 • Vi cup chopped green onion OLD FA LK n A 2 cups uncooked rice (preferably converted) ■ £ » « £ . CORNED B E E F .............................. * 3 . 4 9 _ WHINER... _ SANFORD 1Vi dozen peeled medium shrimp (about Vi pound) 1Vi dozen oysters In their liquor (about 10 ounces) In a 4-quaft saucepan, melt the chicken fat over HEADS $ medium heat. Add the tasso and andoullle and saute BORDCrS OLD FASHION ROUNDS FISHER SANDWICH MATE, INO. WRAPPED _ _ _ until crisp, about five to eight minutes, stirring a a # § 0 2 PKG IC EC R EA M ............................................. » c a l * 1 . 9 9 C H E E S E ...................... oz. ........................9 9 c YEUOW frequently. Add the onion, celery and bell pcpp<y; saute JCNO'S EXTRA TOPPINC-CNEESE OR . BORDENS till tender bul still firm, about five minutes, stirring < ■ ■ MM PEPPERONI P I Z Z A ........................................ h . 2 . 9 9 * FRUIT D R IN K ...................................« > ,u .8 9 * WHITE occaslnally and scraping pan bottom well. Add the MFFY, MACARONI A CHCESl _ _ HYDE PARK FRESH §4 02. ...... thicken. Raise heat to high amd cook one minute, CALIFORNIA stlrrng constantly. Reduce heat to medium. Add the P O t P I E S ................................................. . 2. 3 / * ! ORANGE JU IC E .....................wmu supply u s t s 9 9 minced garlic. Tabasco and seasonings; cook fot three PCPPCMOCC FARM styu .- - . buy o n i minutes, stirring constantly and scraping pan bottom as FR O ZEN C A K E ................... „ .> .» , * 1 .7 9 BISCUITS ture- 5 5 o it ra n needed. Add the tomatoes and cook till chicken Is tender, about five to eight minutes, stirring frequently. DENNIS & K A T H Y ’S F A IR W A Y ...D O U B LE DISC O U N T SA VING S THURS. FEB. 9 THRU W ED . FEB. 1 5 , 1 9 8 4 Add the tomato sauce: cook seven minutes, stirring fairly ofren. Stir In the stock or water and bring to a boll. GRADE “ A" FRESH R U S SE TT B A K IN G Then stir In the gren onion and cook about two minutes, HYDE PARK , stirring once or twice. Add the rice, shrimp and oysters: stir well and remove from heat. Cover and bake in 350 BUTTER FLAVORED ONLY GRAPE JELLY degree oven till rice Is lender bul still a bit crunchy, about twenty to thirty minutes. Remove bay leaves and 2 L I. serve Immediately. IAR * * II. $ To serve, mold in a eup. ring or dedoratlve mold. MTlMnUiMMU MTiaanuDMiau MTIMnUIIMU ) I fllM I lU I N M U m il M l u l l M M U •U l M n u t K M U Mcwn cumun Mcam umnciTt Allow about two cups as a main course, or about one MSCMI1 (UTVKAn M ic o v a t c u t * K O I MCAM1 C U T V K ilt. mas txwK 211*4 masuMNttiM POKtl U M C 2 lilt. • W l l IW M 2 I I M cup as an appetizer. ------------ H U M SLICED BACON........... .> .« .* 1 . 1 9 PAPER TOWELS BEER BATHROOM TISSUE.......... HOT CdCOA MIX 69* * 1 .3 9 D ELIC A TESS EN 2 ^I CANNED H A M ......... . . FREEZER FILLER SODA POP........... LA CHOY 42 BEEF LOIN *2 *4 9 12.39 Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon .. BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED [ FRANKS S i « « * 1 .0 9 G AR D EN FRESH PRODUCE MARY FILLINGER FROZEN FOODS $9 . 9 9 FLORIDA LETTUCE D A IR Y FOODS 4 12 1 onions3u..«99 BANANAS 4 LBS. $ 1 radishes2/39* POTATOESm l.l 9 1202 LARGE EGGS « i8 9 * FIRESIDE SALTINES ; 3 9 * C R IS C O s * 1 .9 9 1 BAMA 69 broccolu.9 9 * NAVEL _ CALIFORNIA _ ORANGES.. 4 / * 1 GRAPES .. u. 6 9 * POTATOES lit 99 GROUNDi CHUCK 1.49 �1C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I, IH ) Chicken Comes To Party Rescue Everyone loves a party bul few In today's busy world DILL DIP have much time to spend preparing the food. Chicken to W cup sour cream the rescue! Vi cup mayonnaise Tasty chicken pick-ups are favorites with guests and 1 teaspoon dried dill weed hostesses alike. And, because It Is one of the most 2 tablespoons finch- chopped dill pickle economical meats, chicken hors d'oeuvres minimize the In small bowl, mix together all Ingredients. Let stand cost of entertaining. at room temperature about 1 hour allowing flavors to The most successful parties arc mobile, with guests blend. mingling freely, so finger foods for easy nibbling are NIPPY PINEAPPLE SAUCE 1Jar (12 ounces) pineapple p Important. Drumettes, the meatier sections of the V4 cup prepared mustard chicken wing, arc a good choice. Or. cut chicken breasts Into strips for "fingers" or Into squares foi "nuggets." W cup prepared horseradish In small saucepan, mix t Oven or pan fry and serve all three with a variety of thrr all !- l " ',dtents. Cook #i Jf fcLppujf^. over low heat, stirring, uboul 3 minutes. Cool and serve The National Broiler Council notes that you may as dip for chicken party pick-ups. purchase drumettes pre-packaged. Or. for even greater BLUE CHEESE DIP I cup mayonnaise savings, buy chicken wings and cut them at the joints, I green onion, finely chopped reserving the tips for soup or stock and cooking the other two parts. 1 clove garlic, finely minced . Wcup minced parsley The chicken drumettes. fingers or nuggets may be ■IP * • . I i Mr ’ * prepared simply by dredging In seasoned flour and 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice Vi cup plain yogurt or sour cream cooking in hot oil until brown. Or. dip the chicken In 4 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese milk, melted butter or a slightly beaten egg and coat Vi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper with bread or cracker crumbs. To oven fry. place In a In small bowl, mix together all Ingredients. Cover and single layer on a baking sheet and cook about 10 minutes In a 400 degrees F. oven. let stand In refrigerator about 1 hour before serving. Tasty Chicken Is compatible with many different flavors so any of your favorite sauces may be used. Or try these dips at your next party. ^ A U R O R A ^ SUNNYLAND CREAMY CURRY DIP SOFT PRINTS OR REG. OR THICK Vi cup pineapple yogurt •Acup mayonnaise WHITE & ASSORTED 1 tablespoon orange-flavored gelatin (dry) teaspoon curry powder In small bowl, mix together all Ingredients. Cover and 4-roll pkg. refrigerate at least 30 minutes before serving with 1-lb. pkg. chicken hors d’oeuvres. Slice d B aco n chicken pick-ups are a favorite with guests (1 FREE WITH 3) SHIELD ASSORTED FLAVORS DAIRI-FRESH Sherbet Bath Tissue half gal. S&H Stamp „ ceftmc»»« S&H Stamp or Certificate SiH Stamp e a r t # Publix makes it easy lo serve the best lo those special people you care about ►Because Publix people are committed to quality in all they do. Your Valentine w ill get the message with a delicious double strawberry mojsse. Sweet Treats For Special Valentine ■i i. 1 , \ 1 / meats. Publix strives for the best ' * i» ;* t t Two simple desserts based on strawberries help carry a Valentine’s Day message. A double strawberry mousse and strawberry angel food cake will surprise ihc most eager friend or love at this sweet time. These may be made with frozen or fresh strawberries. Keep the desserts In mind for upcoming bridal showers, too —■ perhaps a follow-up to a successful Valentine's effort. DOUBLE STRAWBERRY VALENTINE MOUSSE and it shows From the freshest LA of produce to the most savory U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SELF-BASTING a {BROTH B A S T E D )^ BROAD BREASTED, GOV’T.-INSPECTED, SHIPPED, QUICKFROZEN, EVISC., U.S.D.A. GRADE A (10-20-L B . AVG.) U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Shoulder R o a st R o a st per lb. Publix Turkey Beel S ho rt Ribs Mousse: 1 package (12 ounces) frozen sliced California strawberries In syrup, thawed 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream Saucei I package (12 ounces) frozen sliced California strawberries In syrup, thawed 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon cornstarch Prepare mousse: Drain strawberries; set stawbcrrics aside. In glass measuring cup or small heatproof bowl, mix strawberry liquid and gelatin. Set cup In small pan of boiling water over medium heat. Stir until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir In lemon juice. Refrigerate gelatin mixture about 15 minutes. Whip cream to form stiff peaks. Gently fold gelatin m ixture and strawberries Into cream to blend thoroughly. Pour Into 3- (o 4-cup mold. Chill until firm, at least 1 hour. Prepare sauce: In smnll saucepan heat strawberries just to boiling. Mix lemon juice with cornBtarch: sltr Into strawberries. Cook and stir over low heal just until thickened and liquid is clear. Cool, then cover and chill. To serve: Unmold mousse onto serving plate. Spoon some of the sauce over mousse: pass remaining sauce separately. This kltchen-lested recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. STRAWBERRY VALENTINE ANOEL POOD 1 10-Inch angel food tube cake 2 packages (16 ounces each) frozen sliced strawberries In syrup, (hawed 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons water 2 cups whipping cream 2 teaspoons cornstarch ) Vi tablespoons lemon ju Ice Mini sprigs Prepare cake from a mix or your own recipe. Cool and turn oul of pan. Split Into two layers; reserve. Drain 1 package of the strawberries. In small saucepan, soften gelatin In water. Stir In W cup of the strawberry liquid. Place over medium heat. Stir until gelatin Is completely dissolved. Cool, then chill until syrupy, about 15 minutes. Whip cream to form stiff peaks. Stir In gelatin mixture to blend thoroughly, then fold In drained strawberries. Place one of the cake layers, cut-side up. on serving plate. Spread with half of the cream mixture. Top with second cake layer, cut-side down. Spread top with remaining mixture; chill up to 6 hours. Meanwhile, prepare sauce: In saucepan, combine second package of strawberries with any liquid remaining from first package. Bring Just to boiling. Mix cornstarch wllh lemon Juice. Stir Inlo saucepan. Cook and stir just until mixture Is slightly thickened and liquid Is clear. Cool, then chill. Drizzle cake with a little of the sauce. Garnish with mint. Cut Into wedges to serve. Pass remaining sauce separately. This kitchentested recipe makes 10 to 12 servings. ALMADEN MOUNTAIN BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR NECTAR VIN ROSE W ine Swift Premium Boneless Housewares TROPICANA 100% PURE PREMIUM PACK CHILLED B ee f L iv e r ............. W ooden Bar Stools B oneless H a m ...... * F ra n k s ..................... York Mint P a ttie s .......... Louis Rich Oven Roasted or Smoked Sliced Leal Whopper T u rk e y B r e a s t.....t? Malted Milk Balls. Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog Brach Chocolate Covered Seafood Peanut C lu s te rs .. S au sag e.................. G re a t D o g s ............ J* » Lykes Meat or Beel Sealood Treat! Fresh H addock F ille t s ... Flo u n d er F ille ts ... White Grapefruit Seafood Treat! 61 to 70-ct. Sm all S h rim p ....... Tasty Hickory Hill Beet Thurlnger, Beef Summer Sausage or Light H a m ........ g m ilti C hicken Salad b ig 89* All Purpose Fresh-Baked R ed P o ta to e s .... 5 £« 9 9 * Peach P ie ....... Seeded or Plain, Sliced or Unsliced Italian B read For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy Golden D elicious A p p le s ................. 3 Flavorful LAND 0 LAKES LIGHTLY SALTED SWEET CREAM Butter Quarters ,,ur , 6 9 e Oscar Mayer (Lower Salt & Fat) Tasty Sliced B ologna FLORIDA SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS Sealood Treat! Fresh Frozen Salam i For B eer u Gwaltney Chicken Sealood Treat! Fresh C od F ille ts .............. * . Armour Star Fully Cooked Swift Premium Beel, Dinner Bun Size or Beel Dinner half gal. Seafood \> > Sliced Black or Brown Orange Juice H ostess H a m s ...... ___ &7i 79 Hot From The Deli L a s a g n a .................... *2* B roccoli & C h eese S a u c e ...... «?.' *2 C 7 Reg. Corn Oil Quarters • Tasty California Red Mazola Margarine... E m p ero r G ra p e s .. *! 7 9 * Pillsbury Crescent Salad-Perfect Medium Size Florida Dinner Rolls............ T a s ty T o m a to e s .. »" 9 9 * Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light 'n Lively Fresh Crisp Green Y o g u rt................. 3 C u cu m b er o r P e p p e rs ............ 4 Dairi Fresh *1 Cream C h e e s e ...... Bordens Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced Am erican.... ’& * *1 ” Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Hatfmoon or Monterey Jack C h e ese........ ........... *1 M Breakstone Tangy Style, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese.... ’£*• * 1 ,# �Evening H«r*ld, Ssntord, FI. M icro w ave M agic i Pasta Adds Interest Tc Daily Meals Pasta can add interest to our winter menus. After the excitement of holiday cooking and the dieting that usually follows in January, we need some­ thing to pick-up our interest In preparing dally meals. The variety of shapes and the countless ways pasta can be used can help us with "cooking doldrums." There are so many machine made pastas on the market today. There may be some machines with which you arc not famlller. Use this mint-guide to help identify some of them. Fettucclnl — a medium egg noodle Tortclllni — a small round, folded, cheese or meat M'rd dumpling Tortcllonl — a larger, cheese or meal filled dumpling Tarfalle — butterfllesfbows). large and small Pasta verde — green colored psta made with spinach Llngulnl — flat, square spaghetti RlgltqnJ— pipe like spaghetti The best pasta will be made from durum flour, sometimes called semolina. Pastas made from this flour will not be as soft or pastcy. You may want to try making your own pasta. You'll be surprised how easy It is. Kettuccinl Alfredo is made with a sauce of cream. IN W ATER OR OIL, 4C -0F F LABEL, CHUNK LIGHT LIQUID S&H Stamp W ith O n * W ith On* C*rtltlc*t* P rt c * & ***[ _ P il e * S * 4 ALFREDO 1 8 oz. fettucclnl noodles W cup butter or margarine l package (3 oz.) cream cheese ■4 cup half & half or milk Vt teaspoon garlic salt V4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon onion salt Vi cup (2 oz.) grated Parmesan cheese Cook noodles as directed on package. Drain and rinse in cold water. Set aside. Microwave at 100% power butter and cream cheese In DA quart glass serving bowl for 20 30 seconds or unt’1 softened. Mix until creamy. Blend in half & half and sans. FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM per dozen S&H Stamp ~ \ S&H Stamp ,,r Ce ftHlc»*« . , r C * r t l» c * ' # i ■ S&H Stamp Yes" T 6B Fabric r a D iic Softener D o iio n e r & ^ KING SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT F o rm u la 4 0 9 ........ S5” *! BLUE PLATE I Cling F r e e ............. 8 4 -o z. pkg. T Green Giant Sliced or Whole I M u s h ro o m s ...........4V I I / J G Betty Crocker P o ta to B u d s ..........’ pm” £ Prepared In Tom ato Sauce, Van Camp's P o rk &B eans.... «** J f Kosher Dills r VlasJc P ic k le s ......4£ * 1 Superman Cream y or Crunchy P e an u t B u tte r ...... ’£ * » 1 « Batty C rocker Noodles & Cream or Noodles A Cheese Sauce Tuna or Beef Noodle, Au Gratin, Lasagna or Cheeseburger C MOUNTAIN DEW, REG OR DIET PEPSI FREE, REG.OR DIET Betty Crocker Hash Brown, Scalloped, Hickory Sm oked, Au Gratin, Julienne or With Sour Cream & Chives Ic e M ilk ..................... £ M » Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust . f 09’ P o ta to e s ................. ... O ’G rady's 8-ox. Reg. or 7 .5 -o z. Au Gratin Libby Corned P o ta to C h ip s ......... p*V M M B e s t H as h ...............”« Publix Special Recipe Plain or Sour Dough or Natural Grain Betty C rocker Angel Food English M u ffin s .... f t 4 9 ’ Arm Sun* w eal Reg. or W ith Pulp B aking S o d a ..........B1 six-pack s 12-oz. cans With Thig Qoupon ONLY A Hammer Pure 30C-OFF LABEL PURE VEGETABLE OIL FAP Tangy A p p le J u ic e ............*&* #1 *f W esson Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Natural Flavor or Butter M ic ro w a v e Popping C o m ...... £* #17# 38-oz. bottle Publix S tra w b e rry J a m .. S «1“ Busch Premium six-pack a 12-oz. cans (Limit 4 p i* * * * with other purchase* of $7.30 or more, deluding all tobacco products) ASSORTED DECORATED OR W HITE & DECORATED Gala Towels International Combination” FAP TANGY FLAVORED This week's feature: 9-inch (2-quart) Square Baker Just S8.99 («*h l |1Q puferuu) IWgUwt, HO W (x t.jm puthiM ) Epgo Regular H o m e s ty le 14-02. Pepper oni or 15-oz, Deluxe iD tnch Cob C o rn ........... Gorton Individual Flounder FIHate ! Salad Dressing 1 I | i le - o r .J a r (UwH » ftmM t « • • » « , WHO otfcw P w cfciM * •> S7.S0 •* a* Tsbas** f*S. *>1*. 1 N 4 ) (T) Cooked Shrimp ____ ■ - 9 With This Coupon ONLY . Any Flavor Of Naturally F rssh With This Coupon ONLY T r***u i* Isle Frozen 16-oz. poly bag Florida Gold Frozen Cone. Valencia | | large roll STOKELY FROZEN MILANO, BROCCOLI FLORENTINE, DEL SOL, ORIENT, PARISIAN OR JAPANESE Orange Juice.......... « Boneless Beef For Stew ANHEUSER BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT OR C a k e M ix ...... ........ P ru n e J u ic e ........... V i ' 9 9 ’ Green Giant Nibbler S&H Stamp , c * itlllc « t* H am b u rg er H e lp e r......................'PtV Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light 'n Lively Chef Saluto Cheer ■ 4 0 c -0 ff Label, Sheets Mayonnaise gal. size lir C*rUHc«t* All Purpose Cleaner Refill I T butter, and Parmesan cheese. This microwave version has been well received In the microwave class at the college. FETTUCCINI <S>\ D e te rg e n t............... 17-oz. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN, EARLY GARDEN SW EET PEAS, 16-O Z. BLUE LAKE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS W h ite B re a d .......... Home Economist Seminole Community College Dairi-Fresh Milk half gal. . 6 H -o z . can Mycoff BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Clorox Bleach Star-Kist Midge This ed effective In the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! |Ae«l<*if«A*MrpS t& Wtdiwtdsy, Feb. I , 1WJ-JC Mix In cooked noodles. Cover wlih bowl cover or j overturned plate. Microwave at 100% power for 4-5 minutes or until healed through, stirring twice, j Mix in Parmesan cheese. Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes, uncovered, or until heated. Serves 4-6. The word llorenllne found In a recipe means ; spinach Is part of ihe Ingredients. FETTUCCINI FLORENTINE 1 package (8 oz.lfeUuccIni 1 package ( 10oz.| chopped spinach 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter I cup sour cream 44 cup milk 1 cup of canned sliced mushrooms, drained W cup white wine 1<A teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon I teaspoon salt Cook fettucclnl noodles as directed: drain and rinse In cold water. Set aside. Microwave spinach in package at 100% power for 4 minutes or until I thawed. Set aside. Combine onion and butter In 2-quart container. Mlrrowave at 100% power for 3-4 minutes, uncovered, or until onion Is tender. Stir In sour cream, milk, mushrooms, wine, bouillon, salt, and i spinach. Mix well. Cover. Microwave at 70% power j for 13-15 minutes or until healed through. Stir several times. Heat fettucclnl If necessary. Sene sauce over the cooked fettucclnl. This Is everybody's favorite way to use pasta! SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1 pound of ground beef W cup chopped onion I clove garlic, minced I can tomato sauce (6 oz.) 1 can tomato paste (6 oz.) 1 can tomato-vegetable cocktail Juice (12 oz.) cup red wine 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 'A teaspoon basil Cooked spaghetti Crumbled beef Into 1>A quart microwave safe i container. Add onion and garlic. Microwave at s 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until beef Is no f longer pink. Stirring once. Stir to break up meal. Drain. Stir In remaining ingredients. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 12-14 minutes or ( until flavors are blended and sauce Is bubbly.. Stir 1 twice. Serve over spaghetti or other pasta. Rice Dishes Popular In Microwave Some of the most popular dishes in many countries of the world feature rice — plain, seasoned, or mixed with other Ingredients. The economy of rice Is a major factor In Its popularity, and It Is a nutritional way to stretch your food dollar. Beef-Asparagus Oriental Is a delicious recipe from -a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook which combines strips of beef and asparagus cooked In a delicately flavored sauce and served over a bed of snowy rice. Or try Mexican Chicken and Rice — a savory blend of mlnutc-typc rice and peas topped with chicken — for a "south of the border" llavor change. BEEF-A8PARAQUS ORIENTAL Total c o o k in g tim e : 14 m in u te s I pound beef Rank steak 12 fresh asparagus spears V4 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon cooking oil 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons dry white wine 2 tablespoons chicken broth Hot cooked rice Cut flank steak across grain Into very thin slices. (Partially frozen meat Is easier to cut. Allow meat to thaw completely before cooking.) Cut asparagus diagon­ ally Into i-inch pieces. In a 1-quart casserole combine asparagus and water. Cover anbd place In microwave oven. Cook asparagus pieces at high for four minutes, stirring once. Drain; set uslde. Place meat strips In an eight by eight by two Inch baking dish. In a small mixing bowl combine cornstarch, soy sauce, cooking oil, and sugar; pour over beef strips. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook the meat mixture at high for six minutes, stirring every two minutes. Add asparagus pieces. Cover and cook at high for three minutes. Stir In wine and chicken broth. Cook at high for one minute, stirring once. Serve over rice. Makes four servings. WHITE RICE 2 cups water 1 cup long grain lice In a I'A-quart casserole combine water, rice, and 44 teaspoon salt. Cover and place In microwave oven. Cook rice at high for five minutes until boiling. Cook at medium low for twelve minutes till tender. Makes six servings. MEXICAN CHICKEN AND RICE 1 cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, minced 14 cup water 1 7 Vi ounce can tomatoes, cut up water 1 tablespoon Instant chicken bouillon granules •Ateaspoon salt V4 teaspoon chill powder W teaspoon pepper I Vi cups minute-type rice 1 3- to 3V4 pound broiler-fryer chicken, cut up Paprika (optional) 1 cup frozen peas t 2-ounce can sliced plmiento. drained and chopped In 12 by 7IA by 2 inch baking dish combine onion, garlic, and M cup water. Place In microwave oven. Cook onion and garlic, uncovered, at high for three W minutes till tender. Drain tomatoes, reserving Juice in measuring cup. Add enough water to make 1V4 cupa of liquid. Add tomato liquid, tomatoes, bouillon granules, salt, chill powder, and pepper to onloo. Cook at btgh for eight minutes till boiling. Stir In rice; spread mixture evenly In bottom of baking dish. Arrange chicken atop rice, with meatiest chicken portions to outside of dish. If desired, sprinkle chicken with a little paprika. Cover and return to microwave oven Cook chicken at medium high for 27 minutes Ull tender. Carefully stir peas and plmiento Into rice, rearranging chicken as necessary. Cook at high for five minutes till heated through. Makes six servings. �< C -E v n ln g Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wtdntsday, Feb, i, m i » : PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 9-11, 1934 Ubbu> U bW Ubby> ^TOAJtf SU P ER B R A ND G RADE UAU LARGE EGGS SUGAR LIBBY’S DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB { OR iTom ato Juice SUPER BONUS lS P E C I A L i R EY N O LD S COFFEE J j f — ^ REGULAR OR BUTT A lu m in u m Foil I(PlSCOl $139 ■ B 3 1 -a i. ~ ■ an. H ""* U CRISCO M m muid wph (own cinirtoui cooo rutuun tit iiu SUPER BONUS lSPECIAL ir MR. C O F F E E SUPERBRAND VYD BRAND H A N D IP A K COFFEE F IL T E R S B /S O U R CREAM i SUPERBRAND U >ru HOHOCfNUIO 01 SIIH G ro u n d Beef p la y y fin n FREE GROCERIES P o ll OOOS C H A R T A H * D U P LIC A T E P R l/E H A LV E S C A N BE U S E D AS E N T R IE S TO A S H O P P E R S S PR E E S W E E P S T A K E S f i l l IN THE NAM E A N D A t h e r e v e r s e s id e a n d o e p o s i t it i n t h e s w e e p s t a k e s d i s p l a y r e c e p t a c l e in a n y p a r t i c i p a t i n g s t o r e ~ IN tA C M S T 0W e F R O M l l , G 'B l£ t-T T R lE S R E C EIVE O O N f E B R U A R Y IS A N O M A R C H 14 O f TREE S H O P P IN G A T A P A R T IC IP A T IN G W IN N O K IE S TO R E TO A M A X IM U M O f M S 00 W O R T H O f G R O C E R IE S _______ fW S T D R A W IN O T O BE HELO W E D N E S D A Y fE B R U A R Y IS . I M 4 SAVE 80 USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED PORK * * ROAST WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . ROUND ROAST $019 FREE! Ground Beef SAVE 20 •" w " " LILAC DETERGENT FRUIT COCKTAIL w w vnnw vw , wnn*nKn HOOOLE, VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE VEGETABLE ORANGE JUICE ■SiiisSr1 Towels Tomatoes . .3 ^ l 09 SAVE ‘ 1 SAVE 30 i CRISP SUPERWHIP TOPPING LEnUCE *•* COTTAGE CHEESE $159 Mushrooms.. - M49 l Doughnuts . . « M49 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, February 08, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 08, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/091b4023ddbd985538a77481cf776c70.pdf 7bd17e1fc2b5900144153b98a7adf3a9 PDF Text Text 76th Year. No. H7-Tuesday, February 7. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 By At R osslter Jr. UPI Science Editor < APh (CANAVERAL. (UPI) — Spaccwalkcr Bruce McCandless severed his link with the molher ship Challenger and flew ac ross space today, becoming the first tinman salrlllte soaring 17.500 mph around Earili with a "Buck Rogers" Jctpack on his back. With nothing between him and the bluish-white planet 175 miles below, the 46-ycar-old gray haired astronaut maneuvered cautiously at first, then turned on the gas and soared up to 150 feet awav from the spare shuttle. This Is neat." he exclaimed, looking down at the world below. "Looks like Florida. It Is Florida! It is the Cape." lie said, referring to the Cape Canaveral launc h site where the shuttle Is to land Saturday. Mi Candlcss looked like a ghostly figure moving I away from the shuttle, keeping the 122-foot-long Evening Herald-lUSPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents spaceship In view at all times. Television showed the globe far below his booted feet. Fellow spaccwalkcr Robert Stewart remained tethered to the right side of the open cargo bay, keeping a close watch on McCandless. "You may get the name of the world's fastest human being, going along there at 4 miles a second. 'This is n e a t' Bruce," said Jerry Ross In mission control. The 24 nitrogen gas Jets In Mhc $10 million backpack, which had the American (lag emblazoned on Its right side, had the capability of propelling McCandless up to 1.5 mph In relation to the shuttle. Both were traveling at the 17.500 mph orbital speed. McCandless had no trouble stopping and returning to the shuttle. "That may have been one small step for Nell but It's a heck of a big leap for me." McCandless said, when he first started (lying free. He was referring to Nell Armstrong's first words when he stepped on the moon In 1969. McCandless has been preparing to fly the manned maneuvering unit for IGyears. Shuitle commander Vance Brand.,co-piiot Robert "H oot" Gibson and mission specialist Ronald McNair w atched the show through the w indow s o f Challenger's cabin. They were prepared to rescue the spacewalkers if something went wrong with the jetpacks. "H e's outside our window here," Brand said. "He looks great." It was dark over the Pacific Ocean when McCand­ less first starting dying the manned maneuvering unit. He had a ti.„d light on his helmet and blinking white lights on the track of his Jctpack. and the Freeze Threatens Budding Citrus Although the official low recorded this m orning by the National Weather Service at Orlando's In­ ternational Jetport was 39 degrees, unofficial temperatures In Seminole County dipped In the 20s In some areas. Frank Jasa, Seminole County agriculture extension agent, said the low at the Agri-Center was 34 degrees this m orning, but Ice formed where sprinklers were left running. Jasa said the main concern for citrus growers Is the young tender growth which the warm weather recently brought out. "I don't think It got cold enough to hurt the bark, and I can't tell for a few hours yet If It froze the new growth." Jasa said this morning. "If It had gotten down In the teens. I don't think we would have had any citrus trees left north of Highway 90. ** ■** But National Weather Service agriculture forecaster Bill Slclcr said: "This second shock wave may Just be enough to kill the trees down Into the trunk." Virginia Lommerse said the ternperaturr at the Dutch Mill Nursery on Upsala Road went down to 28 this morning. The plants there, such as geraniums and annuals, are In a healed greenhouse to protect them from the cold. She said they tired up their heaters at midnight. As for thr vegetable crops, Jasa said, "there wasn't much there to get hurt after damage caused in the December freeze. Most of the cabIxige farmers were unable to get small plants to replace the frozen crop, but some had planted the seed In the fields and they may have started to come up. Warm weather crops won't he planted until the lust of tills month or the first part of next month. " If we gel by the full moon on the 17th without a hard freeze, we will be all right. Although we have had frost in March and April, the further into February we get the safer It gets for growers." . Temperatures were expected to fall steadily today as the Arctic cold continues to move Into Florida from the Midwest, threatening to do even more harm to the state's freezedamaged citrus crop. Industry officials say the damage could be bad enough to Inhibit production for a decade. —Jane Casselberry payload bay was illuminated by floodlights. A television camera rn the end of the shuttle's mechanical arm beamed the spectacle back to mission control in Houston. McCandless was clearly shown testing the various maneuvering systems of the boxy backpack He lilted right and then left, rolled slowly and pitched track and forth. He said everything appeared to be working normally. The untethered portions of the spacewalks were a bold demonstration of man's ability to work outside his ship for future space station construction work, rescue missions, spacecraft servicing and even satellite Inspection. The five hour spacewalks began with both astronauts, wearing while pressure suits, linked by lifelines to the open payload bay of the shuttle Challenger. They left the ship's airlock at 7:25 a.m. Speaking To School Board Will Wait If Kroll Has Way H*r«M Ph»t» hy Du n Hr4*n Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson and firefighter David Bass Inspect damage and look for a possible cause following an early morning house fire on Palmetto Avenue. The pair were among 11 firefighters who responded to the 5:02 a.m. blaze that forced three people Into lO degree temperature. . House Fire Sends 3 Into Cold An early morning house fire while the lempciature hovered at 30 degrees left three Sanford residents homeless today. A one-story wood-frame home at 2013 Palmetto Ave. sustained up to $15,000 damage during a 5:02 a.m. blaze, according to assistant fire chief Tom Hickson. The owner of the home. George Wclgert. and two other occu­ p a n ts . u n id e n t if ie d , w e re evacuated. No Injuries were re­ ported. Hickson said that while the Investigation Is preliminary, the fire was probably caused by an e le c tric a l sh ort. He said a neighbor of Wclgert heard a (Kipping noise and saw flames near the electrical service box. Four Sanford units and 11 firefighters responded to the call In the sub-freezing temperature and contained the fire, Hickson said. He said while the house wus severely damaged many of the personal belongings In the home were saved. Th e fire was reported by Shcrylc Arnctte. of 2015 Sanford Ave. —Deane Jordan Possible Mail Fraud Probed An offlcal-looklng letter from an alleged com­ pany. asking people to pay $22.75 for a homestead exemption form which is free at the county appraiser s office. Is being Investigated by the state attorney's office as a possible mall fraud. The letter has been received by dozens of homeowners In Seminole County. According to Douglas Huth. who works In the consumer fraud division of the state attorney's office, the division Is investigating the mass­ mailing to determine whether the computerprinted letter Is deceptive advertising. He said his office has learned that similar mall-outs have occurred In five other counties. The letter — In an envelope that said "Important Tax Notice Enclosed" — told home owners to use a simplified application form available for $22.75 through the "S em in ole County Homestead Exemption Service,” to file their exemption claim, which must be filed by March 1. The $22.75 form Is Identical, except for color, to the form used by the county to file homestead exemptions, according to county appraisal ad­ ministrator. Johnnie 11. Noles. Nolcs said thr bogus form looks like an exact copy of the county form except that (he county fornt has some red lettering and the faked form does not. Noles said no fee Is required to file for the $25,000 homestead exampllon und that his office personnel arc very willing to help people complete their filing. He said his office received dozens of calls Monday from home owners about the letter and question­ ing whether or not they had to pay a $22.75 filing fee the letter requested. The company Issuing the letter docs not have an occupational license with the county or city, Noles said. * The address given In the letter Is that of Reliable Answering Service, 915 French Ave.. Sanford. Owner of the service. Betty Campbell, said the so-called owner of thr company. Michael Hines, no longer has a phone service with her company. She said the service was stopped for confidential reasons. Mrs. Campbell said she had "no Information" about Hines, his company, or how he leased u phone line from her answering service. She said she "never heard of him” and that he was "leasing a line like everybody else." —Deane Jordan By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter If you wish to speak before the Seminole County School Board about a specific matter. It will take longer to get your name on a meeting agenda. If new (Hillcy recommendations from Chairman Bill Kroll are adopted. Kroll. serving his second term on the board, sees the delay In a positive light. "It will give us a better chance to respond to problems." he said. But, member Jean Bryant Mid Kroll'a proposal on first blush appears to' tie' "limiting the public access to the board too much." " I don't like surprises cither, but if a parent has a complaint and perhaps a child Is being kept out of school until that complaint Is answered, the delay may be loo long." Mrs. Bryant said. She added, however, that she is anxious to hear Kroll's proposal Wed­ nesday. Kroll is recommending a change In the board's procedures for placing Items on the agenda to require those wishing to speak to the board to flic a written or verbal request "at least 11 working days or two weeks prior to the board meet­ ing." ( . "I don't feel we need quite that much time." Mrs. Bryant said. Fbilfy'tjow ^alls for a verbal or written request to be made "at least eight working days prior to a meeting." And. while policy now calls for School Superintendent Bob Hughes to In­ vestigate the subject matter of the request and report his findings and recommendations In 'Ime to allow amplc tlmr for review prior to a meeting. Kroll's change would have Hughes Investigate the matter and furnish each board member with a written report of his findings and a recommendation one week prior to a meeting. Kroll said at times under the present policy, members get last minute In­ formation on agenda Items. "1 don't like making decisions a half-hour before the meeting with no time to check out Information." Kroll said, adding that under the proposed policy he will have his questions an- Lebanon Violence Intensifies with the battleship USS New Jersey firing 5-Inch shells at anti-government militia positions after a mortar seriously wounded one Marine. Three Italian soldiers in the multina­ tional peace-keeping force were also wounded by cross fire as heavy artillery barrages raged at the "Green Line" separating the Christian and Moslem sectors of Beirut. Rescue workers took advantage of a relative calm with ambulances racing th rou gh d eserted stree ts g e ttin g wounded t* hospitals. At least 100 people were killed and 300 wounded Monday. About 275 people have died and 785 wounded In the last week. A Lebanese government spokesman confirmed ihe rebels, who are seeking to topple the U.S.-backed government of President Amin Gemayel. look over the Ministry of Information building, which houses slate-run Beirut Radio and Lebanon Television. Top officials, including Minister of 'The school system is th e la rg e s t business in S e m in o le C ounty an d it should b e o p e ra te d lik e a business." -Bill Kroll swered before he walks Into a meeting. "Th e school system Is the largest business In Seminole County and It should be operated like a,buslness." he said. Kroll's policy change will be consid­ ered by thr board at Its 4 p.m. meeting. Wednesday, at the school administration office. 1211 Mellon vlllc Ave.. Sanford. At 1 p.m.. the board will hold a work session on vurlous legislation It may support during the April session of the Florida Legislature. At 2:30 p.m., a work session on school based management Is scheduled. Also to be considered at the 4 p.m. tward meeting is a recommendation from Benny Arnold, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities and transportation, that the board approve a site In The Crossings development ofl Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4 for the proposed new "Middle School X ." If the board takes Arnold's advice, negotiations will begin on the terms and condltlpns of acquiring the property. While developers of the planned unit development. "T h e Crossings Limited." arc donating 15 acres to the board, another 10 acres must be purchased to make the site adequate for a middle school. All the board members have visited the site which abuts the Lake Mary High School campus and parkland. Arnold Is also recommending approval of Phase I drawings for the new facility, s u b m itte d by L e o n a rd A Baugh Architects. TODAY West Beirut Falls; U.S. Embassy Evacuated By Steve Hagey BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Navy helicopters airlifted members of the U.S. Embassy staff and their families to American warships today after the Lebanese army surrendered west Beirut to Moslem rebels. The evacuation of 41 non-essential slafT and family members was ordered uftcr Moslem militiamen seized the government radio and television stations at the Ministry of Information. The fighting had trapped many of the diplomats In the British Embassy, which has been used by the U.S. mission since the American Embassy was bombed by terrorists. CH-16 helicopters swooped down on the seafront boulevard under a heavy guard of U.S. Murines and took non­ essential diplomats and their families to a Navy warship, said Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks. American forces were drawn Into the civil warfare for the second straight day 1 Information Roger Shclkhanl. fled the building. The seizure of the building, the major government Installation In west Beirut, was the first government Installation taken by the rebels. Most government buildings arc In Christian east Beirut. Witnesses said the rebels walked Into Joint Chiofs Chairman Blama$ Syria; Reagan Vows To Stand By Gemayel, stories page 3A. the building without firing and were seen guarding the building afterward. The rebels did not broadcast news of the takeover. Beirut Radio played traditional Lebanese songs and emphasized devel­ opments In fighting In west Beirut. News broadcasts usually em phasize east Beirut. The broadcasts continued to call Gemayel the president of Lebanon. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said a Marine was seriously .wounded by a large caliber round that fell on the Marine positions at the Beirut airport. Another Marine. Lance CpI. Richard Delgado o f Gary. Ind.. received a shrapnel wound Monday and was taken to the helicopter carriei Guam where he was diagnosed In good condition, the Pentagon said. Brooks earlier said Ihe Americans did not fire back since It was believed the mortar was a stray. Witnesses said they could see armed civilians riding around the perimeter of the U.S. base, where Marines were on the highest alert. A French soldier was killed and eight Italian members of the force were wounded in Monday's fighting. The witnesses also said the Lebanese' army handed over the key Khaldc Junction to Moslem militiamen. The Junction Is barely 50 yurds from the Marines and controls access to southern Lebanon from Beirut. Action Reports........ .......2A Around The Clock.. .......4A Bridge..................... Calendar................. Classifieds.............. Comics.................... Crossword............... Dear Abby............... Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb................ Editorial........ Florida........... Horoscope..... ...............6B Hospital......... ...............3A Nation 2A People .... IB Sports............ .......... 5A6A Television.. . IB Weather }1 World.............. U.S. Hockey Team On Thin Ice After 4-2 Loss To Canada SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (UPI) — The United States hockey team was placed In a precarious position today following a 4-2 loea to Canada, but Coach Lou Valro Isn’t ready to count out the defending Olympic gold medalists. Right wing Carey Wilson scored three goals for Canada and assisted on another, more than offsetting two goals by David A. Jensen of the United States. With hla team now In a weak position to take a medal. Valro decided to give credit to the victors. . See earlier story, page SA. �1 A - Ev»nlng Htrild, SBnfonl, FI. Tupsdoy, F«b. 7, I W Trailers Burglarized At Construction Site NATION Action Reports IN BRIEF Hunger 'In Every State, Every Town/Study Says - I.,Q £ 'T' 1 W -< ,.T !+ - A n d ; * -: : r.t rc; d lr <:?, § - it • of a prcUi. aion, says hunger In America Is everywhere and blames recent government cuts in welfare, food stamps and school-lunch programs. " If staled In medical terms, the hunger we saw exists In epidemic proportions," said Dr. J. l-arry Drown of the Harvard School of F’ubllc Health In releasing Ihc study Monday. "Our nation generally recognizes that If tens of Ihousands of Americans contracted a disease, which threatened health and well being. It would be a crisis. "Today, hunger In America represents such a crisis." he said. The 110-page report by the Harvard school and the Citizens Commission on Hunger In New England called for an Increase of 25 to 30 percent In the federal food-stamp program and expanded welfare and nutrition programs. Hunger is not the result of a shortage of food or money but "the direct result of a series of governmental actions over the past decade or so. actions which have been the most dramatic In Ihc past several years," the report said, "W e have found serious hunger In our land, and we have found It relatively easily," Brown said. "W e saw hunger In every state, every town and each rural area we looked. We went Inlo no region without finding hunger." Filmmakers' Defense Set LOS ANGELES (UPI| - Attorneys defending five filmmakers against charges their actions contributed to Ihc T w iligh t Zone movie set deaths of three actors Insist the fatal helicopter crash was an unforeseeable tragedy. The defense began Its case Monday after prosecutors summarized their case and pres­ ented another screening of gruesome footage showing a helicopter crashing down on actor Vic Morrow and two children. The defense was expected to conclude Its case this week In the preliminary hearing to decide If director John Landis and four associates should face a manslaughter trial for negligence In the deaths. Afler the defense presentation, the hearing will recess for several weeks while attorneys prepare written arguments to present to Municipal Court Judge Brian Crahan. The defendants' lawyers called a metals expert as their first witness. Gary Fowler testified In support of the filmmakers' conten­ tion that the crash was unforeseeable and not (he result of negligence. Landis bowed his head and refused to watch Ihc 25-minute videotape of the fatal scene. He had done the same thing when the tape was played by defense attorneys on the hearings LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - President Reagan, worried about the deteriorating m ilitary and political situation in Lebanon, says the United Slates stands firmly behind the government of Presi­ dent Amin Gemayel. Reagan said Monday Ihe U.S. comihllmcnt "to the unity. Independence und sovereignly of Lebanon remains firm and u n w a ve rin g ." He urged Lebanese leaders to quickly form a new and untied government. "A ll responsible Lebanese political leaders should lake this opportunity to bring Into being the more broadly representative government they say they wan I and which we have continually supported." Reagan said In a statement. "It Is time for all Lebanese to rise above their confessional or factional affiliation and Join together as citizens of one nation, united und sovereign." he said. Stocks: Worst loss In Year NEW YORK (UIM| — The stock market, reflecting Investor concern about budget deficits and high Interest rales, plunged to a six-month low with Its worst single-day setback In a year on one of Wall Street's bluest Mondays. Analysts said they expect some letup In Ihc selling today but Investors still are In the same grim mood that must have dampened President Reagan's 73rd birthday. The Dow Jones Industrial uverage. which skidded 16.85 Friday, plunged 22.72 to 1.174.31 Monduy. the lowest level since It finished at 1.168.27 on Aug. 9. 1983. The setbark was the worst since It fell 22.81 on Jan 24. 1983. The closely watched average, which accounts for about a quarter of the value of all stocks listed on the New York Slock Exchange, has fallen 112.33 since Jan. 6 when It finished at 1.286.64. Many analysts said Wall Street's psychology has rhanged to pessimism from euphoria since the Industrial dropped below 1.200. Asked later In the day if he was worried about the situation in Lebanon. FALL RIVER. Muss. (UPI) — Nine men and a cleaning woman were selected as potential jurors In the trials of six men charged with raping a 21-year-old woman on a barroom pool table to the cheers of other patrons. Superior Judge William G. Young, who Is presiding over the dual trials, questioned 43 people from a pool of 500 possible Jurors during the first day Monday and eliminated 33 of them. Young Is expected to complete the process of picking two 16-inembcr Juries by early next week. The trial la expected to last four to six weeks. The six are accused of taking turns assaulting a 21-year-old mother of two on a pool table at the now-closed Big Dan's Tuvcrn In New Ik'dford on March 5. 1983. The victim's screams for help were met with patrons' yells. "Go for it.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairman of Ihe Joint Chiefs or Staff, blaming Syria for Lebanon's worsening pioblems. said Ihe Pentagon has contingency plans to protect the U.S. Marines In Beirut if the situation deteriorates further. "It's quite clear that the Syrians are doing everything they can lo disrupt" the government of Lebanese President Amin Gemayel. Gen. John Vessey told Congress Monday. The Army four-star general testified before the Senate Budget Committee a day after President Amin Gemayel's Cabinet resigned and fighting between the Moslem militia and Lebanese troops intensified. The Marines stationed at Beirut International Alr|>ort also came provM W bf m tm b tft Ot I I * Notion* I A llo c a tio n o l S ocm ltitl Doolort i r t rope* lonlotivo Into, dootor p t lc t t Ol o l o p p rc itm ih ly noon lodoy. In ltr M otor m t t k t n tNongo IVPuphoul f t * dtOf Me*l do not Inctvdo r t toll m t r l v p m o tl down W AU FtorWkPewtr T h e situation also concerned members of Congress. Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, at the request of House Republicans who cited the volatile Lebanon situation, agreed to delay a vote scheduled for today on a resolution calling for the withdrawal of Marines from Lebanon, which would have cleared It for full House action later In February, Reagan was In Las Vegas to address a convention of secondary school prin­ cipals today. He was also to address a stale Republican fund-raising lunch be­ fore heading to hls ranch In Santa Barbara. Calll.. where he plans to stay through Sunday. Deputy press secretary Larry’ Speakes said there were no plans for Reagan to return to Washington ahead of schedule to deal with Ihe crisis In Lebanon, but cautioned. "W e're always flexible." underfire. Vessey appeared before the panel with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for a third day o f testimony before Congress on the Pentagon's proposed $305 billion budget for fiscal 1985. Committee Republicans sided with Democrats In saying the proposed 13 percent Increase in military spending, after Inflation, must be pared. Sen. Don Ricgle. D-Mlch., later asked Vessey: “ if the situation were to con­ tinue to deteriorate ... do we have contingency plans to move our forces out (of Beirut) if they were to be placed In a new kind of Jeopardy?" "W e have contingency plans to take care of our forces, yes. Senator Ricgle," Vessey replied. ......................M * ......................V Evening Herald IS * JJS 4 Light....... 40 »* Fli, Progrvil___ Frttdom S*vlnga ...... IS* m. hca ............... HugStt Supply... ......... » Merriwn'i........ ..........IS* NCR Carp......... ....... 11* Plttwy ............,,,•*•*«*,***]V"'I Stolty't........... ............ UN Southtitl Bank Sun Banka......... .........X‘» Fh IS* 40'. SOU u 114 M 14* tl'1 10* (UIpi («i-ini Tuesday, February 1, 1»t4-Vol. 7*. No. 147 PuMitM Daily in4 iundjy. ««c*pt Saturday by Th# laniard MaraM. Inc. M N. Franck A**., laniard. Fla. 1*711. taesad Clan Paita«a Paid at laniard, Florida lin t Hama Oaiivary: Wan*, 11.Mi MantS. M.lSj 1 Maatka, IX.M, Vaor. Ml M. By Mail: Wank 11.H i Msntk, U .U i a Mantkt.US.Nf Yaar, Ul.M. Pkana IMS) tt l- lt l) . N A T IO N A L REPORTt A Western winter storm smashed across Dixie Monday, shocking North Carolina with 7 inches of snow and Icing Florida orange groves. The storm — which began as an "Instant blizzard" acrcas the High Plains - - was blamed for 44 deaths. At least a dozen low temperature records were broken or tied across the Gulf states. North Carolina forecasters predicted only a light dusting, but heavy snows put most of the state on skids Monday, with accumulations of 4 to 7 Inches reported from Raleigh to Charlotte.Thc snowfall forced officials to close schools over much of North Carolina because buses could not travel on slushy and Icy roads. A 13-year-old boy died in a Tar boro, N.C., trailer fire blamed on a makeshift fuel heater. Other deaths Included 16 In Minnesota, nine In North Dakota, four in Alabama, three each in Tennessee and Wisconsin, two In Illinois and Maine, and one each In Iowa. Mississippi, Nebraska and Ohio. The polar blast dumped up to 5 Inches of snow on eastern Tennessee, closing schools. Up to 5 inches of snow in Alabama and Georgia closed schools and snarled traffic. The storm ) n HariM MwMBy Tammy Vluctnt Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore signs proclamation declaring Feb. 1217 Chamber of Commerce Week for Howard Hodges, chairman of the board of Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and M .L. "Sonny” Raborn, chairman of the membership drive to be held Feb. 14-16. Greater Sanford had 1,082 members last year — the largest chamber in the county — and hopes to reach 1,200 in 1984. AREA DEATHS CECIL V. HINES Mr. Cecil V. Hines. 79. of 646 Acapulco Way. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d Sunday at Florida llospi- WEATHER STOCKS Atlantic Sank B trn ttt Bank Reagan replied. "I'm always that way." Joint Chiefs Head B l a m e s ___________ Syria For Lebanon s Woes week to spotlight chamber Gang Rape Jurors Picked guPUtfeni Students Qualify For PRIDE Awards U.S. Stands By Gemayel At the end of the showing, he took off hls glasses and wiped away tears. Hts codcfcndants walched the tape, but showed no expression. rh m transportation needed. A construction supervisor reported to the police two — 1:19 p.m., 18th St. and French Ave.. rescue. A 20-year-old motorcyclist ran into a car. He had a trailers at a Sanford building site were burglarized. puncture wound to the left knee and a possible broken William H. Hall. 39. of 313 Hidden Pine Circle. Casselberry, general supervisor for Sultl Construction kneecap. A splint was used and he was transported td ★ Fires j Company. 2201 Luclen Way. Maitland, told police that the Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. it Courts between Saturday at 3:30 p.m. and Monday at 6:45 —7:59 p.m.. 3761 Orlando Drive, rescue. An 18-year-old a.m.. someone entered two construction trailers at 1301 woman hud stomach cramps. Her vital signs were ★ Police m ivf-rj - v - Drive. Sanford, and stoic $2,49; worth of ‘ monitored by the emergency medical technicians and equipment', an out one $40 rented saw. xbe was transportedj^iijgj^osoita^v ambulance. The thief or thieves broke the back door locks on two — 10:06 p.m’ . f76a \v. j c . A 37-year old Springs after a highway patrolman clocked hls car trailers but stole equipment only from one. woman. Mattie Powell, was found dead. An autopsy I9 According_tp_the report, a g-ecn plate compactor traveling from Lake Mary ot a speed which exceeded not scheduled because she had a history of high blood ~ ' ' ' — — ------------------- -------valued at t>i.5-r L and owned by M liier-jg-J kei "TLLTTIJI??. siu re" and' Seort*>3!o Equipment Urtando. was taken* nlbng w Tm a3:*)6 ^GtiAid VHUirreta jsii: ib, of Orisna&?‘-\ z r » » : ‘ounty coroncrT^ green thrce-kllowatt generator also owned by Miller Saturday, after hls car was seen crocking the centerline — 11:21 p.m.. 1506 W. 13th St., rescue. FMsc alarm. A Walker. They were taken from the Sultt trailer. A $40 on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Button Road. Casselberry. 34-yeai oia man vas located without Injuries. No action 7'A-lnch circular skill saw was also taken from the same —Marshal Elaine Tumblin. 22. of Aiken. S.C., at 7:05 taken and no transportation needed. p.m. Friday after her car was Involved in an accident on trailer cnd,|s owned by a company called Pruitt. Sunday The second trailer, owned by Trl-Clly Electrical. 430 State Road 436. — 12:55 a.m.. 1007 W. 13lh St.. rescue^A 34-year-old; When Ms. Tumblin was being booked Into the West Drive. Altamonte Springs, was broken Into but man. victim of an assault, had a cuToTfflrs head and; Seminole County Jail she allegedly assaulted the officer nothing removed. bruises to hls left arm. No transportation needed. who arrested her and in the scuffle the officer received BURGLARIES —2:44 a.m.. 24th St. and Chase Ave., fire. A grass fire In; A thief entered the trailer office of Bear Gulley wrist and knee Injuries, which were treated at the Jail. a vacant lot was extinguished. When the suspect's purse was searched at the Jail a Partnership at 5425 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, — 12:0u p.m.. 119 W. Alrpcrt Blvd.. rescue. A between 6 p.m. Saturday and 12 p.m. Sunday and took smalt Dottle of cocaine, straws, two roach dips and a 76-year-old diabetic man was taken to the hospital by $1,600 worth of Items Including a desk phone, a mirror covered with white powder were allegedly found. ambulance. Ms. Tumblin posted a $1,500 bond and was released memory writer and a calculator, a sheriffs report said. —4:22 p.m.. 1016 E. 9th St., rescue. A woman, age not The loss was reported by Mlcheal Robin Ranady. 36, from Jail Friday. She is scheduled to appear in court Feb. 24 to face charges of DUI, battery to a police officer, entered, fell down some concrete steps and struck her of Orlar.dn. nose. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. , Cynthia D. Woodley. 23. of 285 Canlgan Ave.. Oviedo, possession of a controlled substance and possession of —5:02 p.m.. 4th Street and Willow Alley, fire. Though reported that someone entered her home through an drug paraphernalia. reported as a trash fire, no fire or smoke could be unlocked door leading from her garage between 9:30 detected upon arrival. No further action taken. PIKE C ALLS a.m. and 5:33 p.m. Friday. The thief ransacked the The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the —9:15 pm .. *3 Higgins Terrace, resucc. A 33-ycar-old house and took Jewelry and other Items valued at woman was transported to the hospital by ambulance. following calls: $ 2,000. a sheriffs report said. — 11:33 p.m.. Seminole County Jail, fire. An inmate set Saturday Susan Chernlck, 38. o f 304 Sandpiper Drive, hls blanket afire. It was extinguished before arrival of — 12:41 p.m.. 1413 W. 16th St., rescue. A 43-year-old Casselberry, reported that between 9:15 a.m. and 3:45 the firefighters. man asleep on the floor. No action taken and no p.m. Saturday someone broke Into her business van, which was parked at her home. The thief also ripped a side door off her house and entered to take three vacuum cleaners, a buffer and various brooms and mops. The items were taken from both the house and the van. a sheriffs report said. Fifty-one seniors at Lake Mary $400. The overall stale winner In Michelle Mamitz. Richard K. Hull. DUI ARRESTS High School have qualified for the each subject area receives $1,000 Gretchen G. Jarand. Christopher . The following persons have been arrested In Seminole Korn. Jack C. Likens. Paul Lucas. Florida Department of Education's and state runners-up awards range County on a charge of driving under the Influence: Jason Wolda. Stacey A. Moats, 1983-84 Program to Recognize Ini­ from $200 to $800, —Shane Q. Connell. 23. of 620 Land Ave., Longwood. at Tiffany SellHild. Kirk H. Solbcrg. tiative and Distinction in Education 3 a.m. Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Road In mathematics. Lake Mary High Jesse Turner. Margarel E. Watson. (PRIDE). 427, Longwood. after hls car failed to maintain a single Elaine P. McDonagh. To receive a PRIDE award in had the following students qualify: lane. Brian C. Belton. Emery Berger. Max Phillip A. Halle Is the school's mathematics, science or social —Ronald Brian Haendlger. 34, of P.O. Box 388. Winter W. Coberly. Sandra Glatow. Sandra science winner. studies, a senior must have at least Park, at 12 a.m. Thursday after he turned himself in at M. Freeman. Stephanie Winder. In social studies. Max W. Coberly. u 3.5 grade average In the subject, the Seminole County Jail for failure to appear on a DUI been enrolled In a class In the Jason Wolda. Lisa Gregory. Phillip Jay A. Griffith. Elizabeth McKee charge. A. Halle. Douglas Horn. Gretchen G. and Mae E. Ravenel qualified for subject area in each grade where —Ollle Edward Summerlaln. 39. of Orlando, at 3:40 a.m. consideration I11 the PRIDE program courses have been available and Jarand. Christopher Korn, Jack C. Friday on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Longwood Avenue, and Michelle Mat Iter was named the scored at or above the 90th percen­ Likens. Patti Lucas. Elaine P. after on officer who reportedly warned him not to drive McDonagh. Stacey A. Moats. Robert school's social studies winner. tile on the Standard Aptitude Test hls car out of the parking lot of the All In the Family Strieker. Kirk H. Solbcrg and Qualifying In writing were Tiffany (SAT) or the American College Test Pub. saw him attempt to drive away. Margaret E. Watson. Selbold. Michelle L Mather. Michael (ACT). Writing awards are based on —Keith Lord Stanley. 42, of f 108 Duncan Drive. Winter Jeff Chamberlain was named the Dempsey, Joyd L. Langham. Gret­ Ihe grading of each student's writ­ Springs, at 10:50 a.m. Thursday on State Rood 419 near school's mathematics winner. chen G. Jarand ami Amy E. Lewis. ing portfolios. Winter Springs, after hls car was Involved In an In science, the following students Tammy Weber was named the Each qualifying senior will receive accident. school winner. a certificate of excellence. Each qualified: Brian C. Belton. Jeffrey —Eugene C. Overstreet, 25. of Orlando, at 10:11 p.m. This is the first year Lake Mary school district's winners will receive Chamberlain. Max W. Coberly. Thursday on Interstate 4 at State Road 436, Altamonte medals. Regional winners receive James E. Holtgrefc. Robert E. Hong, High has had seniors. sent the mercury down to 18 degrees In Meridian. Miss. A R E A RE A D IN G S (9 a.m.Jt temperature; 39; overnight low: 34; Monday's high; 54; barometric pressure: 30.38; relative humidity: 47 percent; winds: north northwest at 12 mph; rain: none. Sunrise: 7:10; sunset. 8 :10. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:39 a.m., 11:55 p.m.: lows. 5:36 a.m.. 5:52 p.m.: Port Canaveral* highs, 11:31 a.m., 11:47 p.m.-, lows. 5:27 a.m., 5:43 p.m.t Bayport: highs, 4:59 a.m.. 4:57 p.m.; lows. 10:52 a.m., — p.m. B O ATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is in effect. Wind northwesterly 20 to 25 knots becoming northerly around 20 knots by Tuesday night. Seas 4 to 6 feet near shore and 7 to 10 feet offshore. Partly cloudy. A R E A FOEECAETt Today mostly sunny and cold. Hlgha mid 50s to upper 50s. Wind northerly around 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold with lows near 40. Wednesday mostly sunny and warmer. Highs in the mid 60s to near 70. i tulAltamoulr. Bom Feb. 21, 1904. in PcrrysvIUc. Iltd., he moved to Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s fro m Danville. III.. In 1972. He was u retired railroad e m p lo y e r and w as a member o f Hop:- Baptist Church. Apopka. Survivors include hls wife. Margery: daughter. M rs. C h e r y l H a d le y , Ajiopka; sister. Mrs. Elsie Sherw ood. M errillville, hid.; one grandchild. U a ld w in - F a lr c h ild Funeral Hnnie. Forexl Clly. M ARY R. A LLE N Mrs. Mary R. Allen. 74. of 315'A Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday a 1 her residence. Born In Mussachusrlls on August 5. 19 0 9 . s h e w a s a longtime rcsldenl. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a niece. Josie Tripp. Orange Clly. Allm an-Lang Funeral H o m e. D c B a ry . Is in charge of arrangements. DON’T BE FOOLED! If You Buy A Burial Space In A Perpetual Care Cemetery You Don't Have To Purchase Your Monument Or Casket From Them S E M IN O LE M O N U M E N T C O . 220$ W . 25th S t.. Sanford 323*5685 �***** WORLD IN BRIEF Shultz Leaves Brazil On Flight To Grenada BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) — Secretary of State Ucorgi Shultz Iclt Brazil tor vjVeiidfW TB Sf^?^ review what the administration considers a major foreign policy success — the ouster of "To - fromfficiiiivTsjuii' —- . Shultz Teff 11ra zT rf^ T 111emporary "high* rise capital of Brasilia for the flight to Gienada at dawn. He plans to visit with provisional government officials and American medical school students on the Caribbean Island. The administration had long been concerned about the Soviet- and Cuban-bached govern­ ment on Grenada, particularly because of Havana's construction of a 10,000-foot runway capable of handling long-range bombers and troop transports. Shultz wrapped up his Brasilia visit Monday by signing documents setting the framework for Improved cooperation between Washington and Brasilia In such areas as nuclear energy, weapons manufacture, space exploration and economic Investment. But much of his time and public statements concerned the renewed fighting In Lebanon and the political disintegration of the government of President Amin Gemaycl. Nicaragua Elections Set MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua's leftist leaders say elections will be held as planned In 1985 unless U.S.-backed rebels continue attacks against government forces. There had been speculation the elections would be delayed because the government said Saturday It would postpone Introduction of a law regulating election procedures. But the Council of State said Monday the rough draft of the law will be presented Wednesday, a day late. The ruling Sandlnlsta Front said It will announce on Feb. 21 details of the presidential, vice presidential and Constituent Assembly elections. The Junta said, however, U S. Interference could postpone the elections. Priests' Trial Delayed KABANKALAN. Philippines (UPI) - A Judge today delayed the murder trial of two foreign priests when a mob of Filipino peasants and journalists packed the tiny, sweltering court­ room where the proceedings were set to begin. Sugar plantation workers spilled onto the balcony of the second-floor courtroom and lined the stairwell to watch the trial of the two foreign priests, a local priest and six others charged with the 1982 ambush-slaying of local town mayor Pablo Sola and four aides. Judge Emilio Legaspl delayed the proceedings while defense attorneys prepared a motion to move the trial to a larger courtroom In Bacolod. the provincial capital of Negros Occidental. 45 miles away. Father Brian Gore o f Perth, Australia, and Father Nlall O'Brien o f Dublin, Ireland, a Filipino priest and six lay workers arc charged In the case. The nine defendants could be publicly executed if convicted. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Adam Walsh's Father Urges Child Law Changes TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI| - The father of a Broward County boy who was kidnapped and murdered two and a half years ago wants mandatory prison sentences for child molesters. John Walsh, the founder of the Adam Walsh Child Resource Center, also told state legislators Monday there should be routine background checks run on school teachers. He said elementary schools should have a "Safety With Strangers" program to teach students what to look out for. In case their parents are too embarassed or unaware of the dangers. Adam Walsh was the 6-ycar-old boy kid­ napped from Hollywood Mall July 27, 1981. His head was found In a canal near Vero Beach two weeks later, but his body was never found. Oltts Toole, a transient who confessed to the killing, later led police to the site where a skeleton was found, but the bones were loo large to be the Walsh child's. Rosy Economy? Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuesday, Feb. 7, ItM —JA I $300 Billion Deficit, Steady Interest Rates Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's fiscal 1988 and $339 billion In fiscal budget deficit will be more thin $300 1989. billion a year by the end of the decade If By contrast. Reagan s budget projects rhanges ap- not made In federal budget the <I 11l fiscal policy, the Congressional "Hiinget Office 1986 to sii/tniiionT^^SfnH ^jiUion In projected today. fiscal 1987, 8152 billion In fiscal 1988 _ Hi .Its. rpnpomic outlook, the and downjto $ 123JilllIon In fiscal 1989. narti£.an .f IP Q overalj*ecu-, . ............. '"i • i|i|TtTL’ " T nomlc picture Is a rosy one, marred only in Interest rates, especially those paid to by high Interest rales. Thr report said finance the debt. the high 1uteri si rales apparently com*, The CBO predicts intcrcs' rales will front "huge current and prospective stay nearly steady through the end of the federal deficits and the anti-inflationary decade. jKillcles of the Federal Reserve." The CBO projected the fiscal 1985 The CBO said the high InleresfYalcs deficit ai $208 billion, compared to arc adding to the trade deficit and President Reagan's estimate of S180 hurting the housing Industry. billion In Ins liscal 1985 budget. "Most forecasters believe that the The CBO forecast the deficit to rise In economic outook for the year ahead is steps — $230 billion In fiscal 1986. $262 bright." the report said. "But the billion In fiscal 1987. $295 billion In longer-run prospects for the economy are doubtful, unless decisive action is taken to reduce growing federal budget defi­ cits." At a hearing Monday. Rep. BUI tion economic adviser Martin Feldstcln what would happen If Congress took no i7on~~7L_ A y u iTI,~ ttff.TTla'j l n < T+ert** year aniTmfffr.-a rat a did not ucciffijr "That would take the budget deficit at the end of the decade over $300 billion." Fcldsteln replied. "We would In effect be using up 75 percent of our personal Income and savings. ... There would be VcTTmirdprivairrirn-siment" At another forum. Republican and Democratic senators warned Monday I hat Reagan's request for a 13 percent afier-lnflaflon increase In Ihc military budget never will be accepted by Con­ gress. Feldstein Plans To Stick Around WASHINGTON (UPI) - Martin Fcldsteln. President Reagan's top economic adviser, is not worried about being fired, despite the White House's decision to cancel a scheduled television appearance last weekend. Fcldsteln said Monday he has "a good working relationship" with Reagan and has "no intention of resigning prematurely." ‘ ■ • • "W ill you be forced to resign?" he was asked. "I very much doubt It." he replied. He said the decision to yank him off the television program was "an administration decision to avoid unnecessary discussion of disarray" In economic policy. "There's no disagreement about what really matters, what should be done — and that's to bring the deficits down." Fcldsteln said after testifying before the House Budget Committee. Fcldsteln. chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, has advocated higher taxes. In open disagreement with Reagan's approach of curbing spending to ease budget deficits. Vice President George Bush Sunday denied the administration's economic policy makers are in "disar­ ray." lie also said internal struggle dial led to cancellation of Feldsleln s scheduled appear,nice on an ABC Interview program Sunday Is something "nobody really carcsabout" outside Washington. Feldstein said there are technical differences between himself and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, but the news media “ greatly exaggerated" the importance of Regan's comment that Congress could "throw away" Feldstcin'sannual economic report. In his testimony. Fcldsteln repeated that lhe presi­ dent's $926 billion fiscal 1985 budget, with Its $180 billion deficit, "Is not sufficient." Students Earn Credits By Passing Tests Nine S em in ole County high school students have received a total of 11 high school credits by su ccessfu lly passing tests for courses through the Secondary Level Examination Program (SLEP). Five Oviedo High School students — Matthew Belt. Eric Carlander. Jana Denning. Jonathan Dlzkl and Jonathan Newell — received one credit each. Tamela Sue James and One high school credit was earned by Ken DeMoorc of Lake Brantley High School while Jclf Schwartz of Lake Mary High School received one credit. I he lest on Dec. 17. Bob King, testing asslstant-for the comity school system, said the SLEP tests are very difficult with a very high cut off score. He said a small percentage of students qualify lor high school credit by taking the tests. The SLEP test Is administered twice annually. These students look In the latest testing 25 percent of those taking thr test received credit. Andrew Montcricf. two more Oviedo High School students, received two credits each. C ourt Se n te n cin gs Set For W e d n e sd a y The following people have cither pleaded 'tflillty or' "have been found guilty of vartoiYs cfuirgcii'In'Senimble' County Circuit Court. They will be sentenced by Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Wednesday. —Troy Leonard Blackwell, 19, of 552 Laurel Court. Winter Springs, selling cocaine to undercover agents. —Albert Jerry Gulllemette. 22. of 112 Essex Road. Altamonte Springs, attempting to bribe an Altamonte Springs officer from Issuing two traffic citations. —Sheila Ann Gregg, of 617 Mimosa Terrace, Sanford, selling cocaine, conspiracy to sell cocaine, and solicita­ tion of alcoholic beverages. —Vincent Lee Pudlak, 21. of 771 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, three counts forgery, three counts uttering a forgery, three counts grand theft. —Terry Wayne Berkley. 21, of 1050 Park Drive. Casselberry, strong arm robbery, conspiracy to sell marijuana, resisting arrest with violence. —William Wallace Presley. 27, 2415 Key Ave., Sanford, burglary to an occupied dwelling and five counts of stolen firearms. —Dennis Paul, 33. of Palm Beach, also know ns Sammy Lee McKell. Johnny Williams and Tommy Williams, food stamp fraud. —Gwendolyn Taylor. 32. P.O. Box 2397 Eatonvllle, worthless check and violation of probation. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FlarMe Rtgienal MoipiUI '—Anna Mhrla Rakes. 40. of Orlando, grand theft of a (MtVtsldh'In March 1979. The rollolng people are scheduled for sentencing: —Kenneth Lee Thomas, 27. 2000 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, accessory after the fact (bank robbery) Feb. 13. —Timothy Ray May. 20. of Orlando, stealing $120 from a Longwood muffler shop. March 16. —Donna Ann Darkazalll. 22. of Kissimmee, shoplifting $157 worth of merchandise from the Sanford Super-X. March 20. " I have concluded that Am erica cannot afford the entire defense Increase request the president has m ad e," Chairman Pete Domcnlcl. R-N.M.. told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger at a Senate Budget Commit Ire hearing. "I hope that we can work together on a —af-pn-g-Jsf. l l . M __ _____ _______ "You're 1 proposing a f a * percent’* in­ crease. and we re balking." said .Sen. Jose ph Ulden. U DJ.. "One thing for s'uc Is that the defense budget Is going to be rut. I doubt If anyone thinks a 13 percent Increase will survive." Reagan's $ 9 2 ^ b lllio ii“ TTscal P.TTiTT budget calls for $305 billion for the military and projects a $180 billion deficit, giving rise to concern that heavy government borrowing will push Interest rates up. Brantley Says ’Gain Time' Too Lenient State Rep. Bobby Brantley has prefiled a bill in the stale House of Representatives to reduce the amount of "gain lime," — commonly known as time off for good behavior — slate prisoners can receive. As a means of encouraging satisfactory behavior, the state Department of Corrections grants prisoners time off their sentences — gain time or good lime — for good behavior. A prisoner can earn basic gain lime of 10 days out of each month of his sentence plus 20 days per month of "Incentive gain tim e" for working diligently, participating In training and using time constructively or otherwise engaging In positive activities. Brantley said. Under Brantley's bill, the basic and incentive gain time would be reduced to five days per month each, the Longwood Republican said. "I recognize ihc Importance of gain time to the Department of Corrections as a tool to encourage good behavior thereby protecting the fives and safety of the correctional officers," Brantley said. "However, It appears that when gain time Is applied to the recently passed sentencing guidelines, the resulting sentence is too lenient." Brantley, chairman of the House subcommittee on prison overcrowding, said the guidelines have been widely criticized by the courts because they arc perceived to be too lenient. "Perhaps my bill will help alleviate this percep­ tion." he said. • — Donna Estes A S P H A L T P A V IN G D R IV E W A Y S & P A R K IN G A R E A S VER Y R E A S O N A B L E OVIH ;’5 VMRs t X PfM N C fj GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES 7 4 4 -2 5 1 8 * 3 2 1 -1 1 5 1 • 7 7 4 -1 6 1 8 CENTRAL FLORIDA ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS. INC W hen you have these energy savers added, we’li subtract p art of the cost. City D ISC H A R G E S A D M IS S IO N S Sanford Elliabetfi Curry Merle W. Pltkren Merlon Quigley Loro* f. Spencer FlorenceJ Starnet PolrIcloA. To* lor Horry A. Fagefcurg. Deltona William S. Ford. Deltona Franklin 8. L'uckitt. Del Ion* A. Flortnco Marcolew. Deltona Marlon* D Burk. Lak* Monro* Kevin M. Yon, Longwood James H Brown. Orange City Phillip B l*ngb*<k*r II, Orange Sanlord Jack R Brown Janet K. Flggait Yvonne E.Sa l ibury Sammi* E Hutted. Atlamonl* Spring*. Arnold W Flood, Deltona J tm M . Scott, LakaMary Elltafceth M. Goodno*. Orange City ■IRTHf Mike L end Mary L. McCoy, a baby girl. Sanlord Benedict M. and Wanda F. Brookt. a baby girl. Cauaitwrry W w n. A *-' t > Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Heat Pump An Efficient Water Heater An Efficient Window Treatment Calendar TUESDAY. FEB. 7 Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Police Department. 815 S. French Ave. Open to all Interested persons. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8 Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax asslsiance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. P.S. 17-92. Casselberry. "Great Decisions." discussion group on foreign policy. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. 9 W Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 Board of Directors, 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 130 Normandy Rd., Casselberry. Altarronte Springs AA. 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. TH URSD AY. FEB. 9 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society field trip, 8 a.m. Meet at gate of Florida Power & Light Co. reservoir on Fort Florida Road in DeBary. Coffee afterwards at 57 W. Hlghbanks Road, DeBary. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker— Arthur 0. Athens. Longwood. 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. "Great Decisions,” discussion scries on foreign policy, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92. Casselberry. I FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways. Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to $600 towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a quali­ fying high efficiency system. having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Window Treatment Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will solar-reflective film, solar screens and cer­ pay up to $300 towards the cost o f 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 Our Witer Heating Incentive. FPL the VVhtt-Wise Line” weekdays, 8 to 5. will pay up to $400 towards the cost of 1-800-432-6563. W e’re w o r k in g h a rd a! b e in g the k in d o f p ow er c o m p a n y y o u w ant. �Evening Herald .*ot/V (USPS 41 } » ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SAW O RD , FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 , Tuesday, February 7, 1984—4A Wayne U. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director L e e W a r d , P o o le an d F u lle r horticulturist, will give advice on how to return the color to your garden this spring. He will demonstrate O tjt live plants. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; ----- -\>5L.S15 Bv Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, ' - * r — — Midwest Must Ndf Bear Burdmr T h e long-festering Issue o f acid rain has erupted Into an Interstate conflict so Intense that It can on ly be resolved by a strong national policy. But what Congress must be on guard against Is a policy that w ould be unduly harsh upon the Midwest. T h e most encouraging news to surface In recent m onths cam e In Preslent Reagan's State o f the Union address. Rather than push for an Im m ediate control program that would penalize the Midwest, the president proposed doubling research Into causes o f acid rain, providing grants to states to restock dam aged lakes and add lim e to offset the acidity, and developing new technology to reduce the sulfur dioxide em issions from coal. For several m onths attem pts In Congress to address the Issue have failed because the problem Is so com lex nobody has been able to reach a satisfactory com prom ise. Recently governors of northeastern states advanced a proposal that could cost the Midwest $5 billion. And four norhtcastcrn groups arc threatening legal action to force the Federal Environm ental Protection agency to act on the matter. Gov. Jam es Th om pson, serving as ch airm an o f the National G overnors' Association, has taken the lead In attem pting to get a federal policy that will not put a "disproportionate share o f the financial b u rd en " on the Midwestern states. President Reagan's recom m endations for tech­ nological developm ent and counteracting o f acidi­ ty In lakes are closely patterned after proposals Th om pson has made. Hopefully, the governors w ill g ive these their support at their w inter m eeting In W ashington Feb. 26-28. Just what Is the problem ? Acid rain Is a form of air pollution generally agreed by scientists to be caused prim arily by sulfur dioxide. W hen the United States becam e environm entally conscious in the 1970s and enacted clean air legislation, utilities w ere encouraged to erect tall smokestacks to keep particles In the sm oke fropi falling locally. How ever, the prevailing w inds carry the particles, especially sulfate dust, hundreds o f m iles where ultim ately they m ix w ith rain, snow. dew. fog or hall and b e co m e su lfu ric acid, a p rin cip a l ingredient o f acid rain. One en viron m en ta l group, the Natural Re­ sources -Dcfcnse Council, says 212 Adirondack lajtes In N ew York and 9,000 lakes and 60.000 m iles o f stream s elsew here In the East arc threatened. Canada claim s It has 4,000 dead lakes and 48,000 threatened ones as a result o f acid rain. And now, the U.S. Geological Su rvey reports that the acid rain problem m ay be w orsening In the South and W est as well. T h e m ost convincing evidence cam e last June w h en the p re s tig io u s N ation a l A c a d e m y o f Sciences Issued a report linking coal-burning boilers w ith acid rain over the Northeast and Canada. T h e academ y's 18-year study showed that the am ount o f acid rain was directly tied to changes In the em issions o f sulfur dioxide In both the local and upwind regions from the forest that was the site o f testing. Consequently, few dispute that most o f the acid rain resu lts from b u rn in g co al. E ven G ov. Thom pson accepts that conclusion. Yet. there is no definite proof that the Midwest Is the sole cause. T h e National1A cadem y o f Science adm itted that there was a U ay to tell w hether local industries or power plants In the O hio V alley and Midwest were responsible for the problem . U nder current proposals, It w ould be the Midwest utility user who would pay the cost o f Im p le m e n tin g re d u c tio n s o f s u lfu r d io x id e emissions. One concern for Illinois Is the Im pact such laws w ould have on the high-sulfur coal production. As Th om pson said: "O n e basts o f the com prom ise has to be a guarantee to the Midwest that its coal econ om y w ill not be disadvantaged — that w e are not sim p ly, under the guise o f solving acid rain, op en in g the doors to W estern coal Interests co m in g In and snatching all the coal contracts held by the Midwest states." A s the showdow n com es governors and m em ­ bers o f C ongress must stand firm on the position that acid rain is a national problem — not a M idwest-Northeast Issue. Thus the solution must be a national one and Its cost must be equitably distributed nationwide. BERRYS WORLD "I'm cute — but am I as cute as Scott Hamilton?" . J If Jack Frost has put the brown thumb on your plants you can obtain tips on caring for frozen plants at a meeting of the Friends of the Library of Seminole County. They arc Inviting all Interested home gardeners to attend the meeting to be held Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. In the Casselberry Branch Library meeting room In Seminole Plaza. * € C uO C By Jane C asselberry L< .g.^ ;-a T ri-^ W .cs set by League ol Women Voters for the coming year Include: Washington, D.C. voting rights: protection for water-wetlands and recharge areas; coastal Issues (barrier Island legislation), taxes (education fund^ rorpomtc/unltarv tax, and proiMwltlon and statewide planning; The Seminole County League of Women Voters will have R.L. Bledsoe, associate piolcssor at University of Central Florida. written by charter member Mrs. E.E. Cox as speaker at a general meeting Monday at about the difficulties with a music director 7:45 p.m. at Altam onte Com m unity during the pastorate of Reverend Gould. Church fellowship hall. The topic will be The lady choir leader would discard National Security. T >' hymns the pastor selected and substitute Members will receive fin update on others without consulting him. When he Alternate Energy Sources at the Feb. 15 remonstrated with her, she replied, "N o unit meeting to be held at 10 a.m. at one ever pays any attention to the words Westminster. Presbyterian Church, Red anyway and the other music Is so much Dug Road. Casselberry. Alda Rowe will better." comment on Nuclear Energy. Mary Wllia Shortly thereafter, the lady's oldest Matz on Solar Energy, and Florence daughter was to be married and her Santiago on Coal. There will be group mother consulted with the pastor about discussion and the meeting is public. Carla Palmer. League o f Women the music to be sung. He suggested. "Hark uaU uic Tomb a Doie/al Sound" and when chairman for Natural Resources. w llfs p e a ? ^ the ihrr protested he replied, "You .).75 OTi. p inTTTJ.rtfrrrT}r s H k *r -at • kr.c'.v no-on* v a r . j m s 4bciJsh i.ty Ui<T' the Food For Thought iiincneon af^JIut s words, and where would you find a Restaurant. Casselberry Square, at noon grander tunc?" It was not sung at the Feb. 23. wedding and the preacher's selections were used afterwards in the church When you start digging Into the past you services. come up with some pretty funny things, as when Times: .Seen nn ; ___ _ doing research fo r h e r t B o k on SahluriT belonging to an area Ice rkatlng rink — First Baptist Church's first 100 years. She "W e only have Ice for you.” read in an article In a 1920 Sanford Herald SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Exercise Cuts Stay In Hospital Lobbying Effort For Japan Why Is It Congress and the Executive Branch have been so slow to do anything about Japan's unfair trade practices? The answer to that question Is highly effective lobbying for Japan by Ameri­ can Insiders. The New York Times Magazine recently published a very detailed and informative account of the powerful presence Japan Inc. has In Washington. It should be "m ust" read­ ing for American businessmen and their employees who have lost profits and Jobs because of Japan's successful economic offensives In this country. One rarely hears anything about Japan's paid lobbyists, but they arc in the capital In large numbers. More Individuals and firms are registered with the Justice Department an agents for Japanese Industry than for In­ dustries anywhere else In the world. Furthermore, many lobbyists work for American subsidiaries of Japanese corporations, and thus arc exempt from registration requirements. More significant than numbers Is the political Influence of the spokesmen for Japanese Industry. According to The Times, the lobbyists have Included William E. Colby, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency: John Scars, former campaign director t fo r ^ Honald Kcagart; former Ben. In m k ' Church of Idaho; Brock Adams, former secretary o f Transportation under Pres­ ident Carter, and Richard B. Allen, former National Security Adviser to President Reagan. J a p a n Is a b e n e f i c i a r y o f Washington’s revolving door system whereby people who hold sensitive positions in government arc able to leave government service and earn huge salaries In Industries affected by their expertise and experience. The Times cited the case of an official of the Office of the United States Trade Repre­ sentative who negotiated a $300,000 a year contract with members of the Electronics Industries Assn, of Japan. The Japanese are very savvy In their Washington operations. They not only have Influential lobbyists who arc close to the Reagan administration, but other lobbyists who are close to Mr. Reagan's principal political opponents. They have all the bases covered. Not only do the Japanese rely on Individual lobbyists and firms, but they know how to use organizations that appear to be public Interest groups. The Tim es notes that In 1980 Toyota contributed thousands of dollars to a free trade organization called Con­ sumers for World Trade. Who would suspect Japanese Involvement In that? According to The Times, Subaru the American subsidiary of the Japanese auto compuny. paid $15 membership fees for 1.500 o f Its own employees "nearly doubling CWT membership." None of this lobbying activity Is Illegal, By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor WILLIAM RUSHER A Reader Responds NEW YORK (NEA) - A few weeks ago In this space I discussed the problem of Illegal Immigration — especially Illegal Mexican Im m igration — Into this c o u n t r y . 1 p r e d ic t e d th a t th e Simpson-Mazzoll bill now before Con­ gress would not solve the problem unless Congress reinforced the Immi­ gration and Naturalization Service, both llnancluliy. and anu “ put real legally and financially, A Mexlcan-Ainerlcan has responded to that column, expressing some pro­ vocative views o f her own on the subject, and I think they may Interest you as much as they did me. I will have a few comments on them, but first, here Is her letter: "I would like to point out some things myself concerning Immigration. FI. U. you could fund the INS an unlimited uinount of money, and It still would not halt Immigration. Especially In the border states where Latinos blend In so well with Mexican Americans, the INS would be hard pressed to apprehend all of them unless it resorted to picking up all brown-skinned people off the streets. The problem, then, would Involve dis­ crimination towards a specific group of jK-ople. Since most Mexican Americans no longer tolerate violations of their civil rights, the INS would probably find Itself embroiled In one legal entangle­ ment after another, making it even more Ineffective than It currently Is. "Also, 1 doubt that Congress would vote to penalize employers who hire undocumented workers. Let's face it: Many businesses have become ac­ customed to paying cheap wages, and they arc not about to sit idly by and let Congress tell them that they now must start paying decent wages. They will lobby strongly against the SimpsonMazzoll Bill and. at the risk of sounding cynical, will In all probability influence key congressmen to their point of view. Even should Simpson-Mazzoll pass, however, employers will find a way to circumvent the law. You can't legislate greed. Mr. Rusher. " T h e main reason that neither Simpson-Mazzoll nor any other bill designed to prevent Immigration will work, however, is that people on both sides of the border will not be Influenced by any legislation. This has nothing to do with loyalty to the United States or Mexico. It Is Just a fact. The ties between Mexican Americans anu and Mexicans uic are going to affect (he cultural and familial ties which bind the people on this side of the border to those on the other side. "What man would report a distant cousin who has a hungry family In Mexico to feed? What woman would turn In a young girl who she knows needs a Job Just to survive? Mexican Americans crossed no ocean to get to the United States; they Just walked a few miles up the road. Others were here before this region became a part of the United States. In cither case, they retained their loyalty to their loved ones. What Is Simpson to us? Or Mazzoll? "Legislate If- you must. But please keep In mind that 'illegals' will not cease to come simply because some law says that they can't. To 'stem the flow' (your term), economic conditions In Mexico and the Central American countries would have to Improve." Now for those comments. Note, first, the writer's cool contempt for mere laws. She doubts, for starters, that the Sim pson-M azzoll bill w ill ever be passed, basing her confidence on the greed o f employers, who will, she predicts, successfully lobby Congress to let them keep on hiring wetbacks at substandard wages. But even If the bill Is passed. It will simply be Ignored. "What Is Simpson to us? Or Mazzoll?" Nor is she worried about the INS. h o w e v e r m uch m o n e y C on gress appropriates for It. Here, she puts her faith In civil rights suits that will embroil the INS “ In one legal en­ tanglement aftor another, making It even more Ineffective than It currently is." NEW YORK (UPI) - Exercise Is part of the recovery prescription for coronary bypass patients In a unique program that cuts the hospital stay and makes patients independent earlier. It's happening at the Mid-Atlantic Heart and Vascular Institute of Presbyterlan-Unlversity of Pennsylvania Medical Center, Philadelphia. The program, which has included more than 200 patients over the last 18 months with no unjoward effects, was described In an Interview with Dr. Grant V.S. Parr, clinical associate professor of surgery. The early exercise program ts'oniy for persons who have had elective coronary bypass surgery with no complications' and whose hearts, as a result o f the operation, have an adequate supply of blood. "It Is our goal that by the time the patient leaves the hospital, that patient Is ready to take care of himself or herself at home." Parr said. They should be able to put their clothes on in the morning and take a walk outside when they get home." The first post-op day. patients walk around In their rooms, accompanied by a physical therapist. Transmitters they wear give off heart beat signals. These are picked up* by* an •antenna in-the hospital room celling and relayed to the heart monitoring station in the Intensive care unit. The second post-op day, wearing the morritoring gear and guided by physical therapists, patients shuffle down 50 feet of the hallway and back, and also do bending exercises. The third day. arm-raising and armextending exercises are added. The fourth or fifth post-op day recovering heart surgery patients arc guided over harder courses, which have Included an unloaded exercise bike and a set of stairs — six steps up. six steps down. An unloaded bike Is one with no resistance set on the pedals. "W c first did a pilot study and looked at 27 patients versus 25 control pa­ tients." Parr said. "W e found, first, that there was no difference in the two groups as far as what we did In surgery, how long the surgery took or how sick they were before the surgery." Parr's group also found patients who exercised had shorter hospital stays and fewer lung complications, such as collapsed lungs. Patients became quite Independent 2.7 days after surgery. They got themselves up around the room and to the bathroom, and they fed and shaved themselves. "In the control group it took almost five days for people to reach this level.” Parr said. "W e also looked to see If there were any complications of this early exercise program and we found none." JACK ANDERSON 'Wizard Of Fed' Ready To Appear WASHINGTON - The semiannual showdown between Congress and the Federal Reserve Board is scheduled to take place on Capitol Hill today |Feb. 7| when Fed chairman Paul Volcker de­ livers his report on Ihc agency's activi­ ties. The session usually calls to mind the confrontation between Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz: The Fed chairman is adept at wrapping economic matters in an aura of mystery and obfuscation that le a v e s his c o n g re s s io n a l c r it ic s frustrated and confused. Insiders are betting that Volcker will emerge from his appearance before the House Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs Committee with his mystique intact, as he has In the past. For one thing, the House's selfimposed five-minute limit on each question and answer puls the members pretty much at Volcker’s mercy. "A n y politician worth his salt can talk for five minutes, and Paul Volcker is a co n su m m a te p o lit ic ia n ." an a d ­ ministration ofRcial explained to my I. associate Michael Blnslcin. "For most (committee) members, money is a mystery. And Volcker is the keeper of the mystery." Even If V olckcr's acknowledged brilliance should falter — or his own command of figures and economists' Jargon should unaccountably run dry — he will be flanked by a platoon of statisticians, economists and lawyers who can supply blue smoke and mirrors to dazzle the committee members in a pinch. Congressional Irritation over the Fed’s cherished secrecy Is not Just a case of bruised egos. The decisions the Federal Reserve Board make behind closed doors dictate the direction the nation's economy will take. The Fed decides whether you'll be able to afford a home, expand your business, get a raise or find a job. It can have a crucial influence on who gets elected to Congress and the presidency. Yet the Fed Insists on keeping Its operations secret — at least from Congress and the public. The last time Volcker appeared before the House committee, his testimony leaked to some financial houses the day before, leading some to suspect that there was some Insider trading as a result. Com­ mittee chairman Ferdnand St. Germain. D-R.L, ordered an investigation of the leak by the General Accounting Office. The Fed's disdainful attitude toward Congress Is also reflected In Its opposi­ tion to submitting to congressional control of its budget, as other federally funded agencies must. Congress regu­ larly threatens to seize this persuasive power — but never quite gets around to doing it. Current congressional unhappiness with the Fed involves its stubborn Insistence on keeping the growth of the money supply to a trickle. Robert Davis, senior economist for the Joint Economic Committee, believes this will doom the recovery and bring on another recession by the end of the year. In a recent private letter to Volcker. Rep. Jack Kemp. K-N.Y.. put the case bluntly: "Should the current policy continue much longer, several forecast­ ers are predicting, the current (Federal Reserve) Board will have earned the dubious distinction of presiding over three recessions in four years. As usual, the Fed would recognize what It had done too late." The day before President Reagan's State of the Union address. Kemp called together 20 fellow Republicans for a secret strategy session. A source who was present said Kemp argued that GOP candidates In 1984 should campaign against Fed policies, which he said are keeping Interest rates high. There are some In Congress who resent not Just the Fed's policies, but Its very existence. “ The Fed has been a complete disaster for this country," said Rep. Bill Patman, D-Tex. Hearings Patman held showed that the cost of the recent recession, in lost output and increased welfare payments, was nearly $1 trillion. And Patman believes the severity of the recession was induced — needlessly — by the Fed. I TrVji. .'■x �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueiday, FebW , IMS—$A Lady Seminoles Clinch No. 7 Seed ‘ H victory over Lake B n m J legj, Lady Patriots Monday night at DeLand High. Hna’^citc Gordon pumpc-iTuf Z f Of her game-high 29 points In the first half as DeLand took a 30-17 lead at halftime Lakejantntley cut the lo eight In the third quarter, but never managed to pull any closer. la k ^ A r r ij On Host Playoff Spot By Chris F U ter ——— — —— — — ' P r e iT B a s k e tb a tt- i worse for u team with a 118 record. — but they did for the Lady Hawks of It tries to knock oil Orlando Evans, Sprdcc Creek High its two of their which gave Seminole one of Its four seven players were lo9t to Ineligibili­ losses this season. ty. and It was their two best players. ‘ ‘ W e’ ll be ready for E van s." Pe g g y G i n s K im A v e r ill Spruce Creek went Into Monday’s T a m m y P r in g le D le id r e H ille r y Seminole coach Ron Mcrthlc said. ...a ll-a ro u n d g a m e m atchup with Sanford's Lady 17 p o in t* , 13 b o a r d * ...c a r e e r high ...1 2 reb o u n d s “ We hope lo have a good day of Seminoles with Just five players and practice (Tuesday) and come out only one of them scored In double firing Wednesday." Ladv Rams reeled off 16 straight Lady Burs. Lady Blue Darters Monday night at figures. On the other hand, five points to take a 36- '.9 lead. The JV Lady Rams now stand at Apopka High. players scored In double figures for SPRUCE CREEK t i l l - Canty 4. Mill S. Mainland scored one point before 12-1 white Mainland Is 11-2. The Lake Howell upped its record to Seminole as the Lady Tribe rolled to M aiw y 7, Moriarly 10- Polk 0 Total*: 10)41). the half ended to make It 36-20. but two teams will meet In the Junior 18-8 overall and 11-5 In the Five SEMINOLE 144) — And*r*on II. Benton I*. a 86-23 victory In Five Star Confer­ Campbell 4. Carpenter II. Prlngl* I). Smith ). Star Conference. The Lady Hawks Lake Mary went on another ram­ varsity district championship game ence basketball action at Seminole Totall )t 14 IS 44 prior to the varsity district title page In the third quarter, scoring 15 host Daytona Beach Seabreeze High. H ilttlm * — Seminole 45 Spruce Creek I I Foul* game at Lake Howell High. stralgth points and taking a 51-20 Wednesday. - Seminole 4. Spruce, Creek 14 Fouled out — Mona Benton took high-scoring Moriarty. Technical!—'none, lead. Wilh the score lied at 11-11 late In Tammy Johnson had a fine allhonors w ith 19 points w hile Lake Mary.................................. 65 Peggy Glass had one of her best the second quarler. Mainland reeled around game for the Hawks with a Catherine Anderson tossed In a Mainland.....................................39 games o f the season with a 17 off six straight points to take a game-high 30. nine rebounds, six career-high 18 points. Dlcldre Lake Mary’s Lady Rams took one points and 13 rebounds. She was 17-11 lead. Lake Mary was able to assists and three steals. Mary Hillery tossed in 17. Tammy Pringle step closer to clinching the fourth Joined in double figures by Laura pull within four points on numerous Johnson added 20 points, six assists netted a career-high 13 points and seed In the district tournament as Glass with 15 points and 12 reoccasions In the fourth quarter, but and three steals and Janene Brown Sherry Carpenter added 11. Hillery they roared lo a 65-39 rout of bounds and Andrea Fcnning tossed could never tic the game or regain added eight points and nine re­ also pulled down a game-high 12 Daytona Beach Mainland’s Lady lit 10 points. Kim Avcrill had the lead, bounds. Christy Scott led Lake rebounds (she played only two and Dues Monday night at Mainland another good all-around game with Karen DcShctler led Lake Mary Howell underneath with a gamea half quarters) and Anderson High. with eight points. Cynthia Patterson six points, eight assists and four high 12 rebounds. ripped down 11 boards. Cathy The Lady Rams now stand at 16-7 steals while Lisa Gregory scored six and Anqucnnette Whack added six Jackie Paramorc led Apopka with Morlarty scored 10 points for Spruce overall and 10-6 In the conference. each. Tina Wade tossed In five and ixiinisaud handed out live assists. 19 points and Denise McKinney Crrek before fouling out. Lake Mary needs only lo beat Cindy Herman and Marcy Dalzlel added 17. Seminole improved Its record to Apopka on Friday night to clinch had four points apiece. Patterson LAKE HOWELL l/T) — B *im * 4. Brown 4. LAKE MART 14)) — Avtrlll 4. Feruling 10, L, 21-4 overall and clinched the top thr fourth seed In the district G ia n 1). P, G l m 17, Gregory 4, c. Hall 4, L. Hjll Dittrich J, G illltt 7. Gr**n 4. M. Johnton 70. T. also pulled down a career-high 27 seed in I he district and a tie for the John ion 70. McN*ll 4. Scott 4 Tet*l»: 14 J IJ 77 lotirncy. Lake Mary Is back In 7. Patterion 3. Reynold* 0. Sion* 0, S *a rt, j. rebounds, a lot of the offensive, but APOPKA 147) - Buck I, McKInn.y 17, conference cham pionship. The action tonight as It hosts Eustis In a Total*: 11)444. she bad trouble converting them Paramort II, Ptterton 7 Totoll 1) 17 70 47 1143 — Green 3, Hicktcy ). Johnson Tribe's conference record stands at non-conference game with Junior 17,MAINLAND Hallllm * - Lak* Howell 40. Apopka 77 Foul* Lawl* 4. Rottortton 7, Thompson ). Wright 4 Into points. 15-1 and a victory over Lake L*k» Mowtll 77. Apopka I) Foutod out — Gllltot varsity action starling at 6:15. Total* 13 1) 79 79 Lake How ell................................ JJ Ttchnlctl* —non* B rantley Friday would clinch Mainland, which gave Seminole a Hklllim * — l* k * M ir y S4. Mainland 70 Foul* Apopka........................................... 4] Seminole’s first-ever outright Five hard time then upset Lyman, stuck — L * k t M *ry If. Mainland II Fouled out — non* DeLand.......................................45 Star Conference title. Seminole, close to the 1-atly Rams for most of Technical* —L*k*M *ry co*ch Moor* T a m m y J oh n son and M ary Lak* Brantlay.............................44 which tied for the conference title Lake M a ry 's Junior v a r s lly the first half. But. with three Johnson comhlncd for 50 points as DeLand’s Lady Bulldogs built a two years ago with Mainland, is minutes left In the third quarter and dropped Its first decision of the Luke Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks 16-4 lead after one quarter and back In action Wednesday night as Iriike Marv holding a 20-19 lead, the season. 40-34. lo Mainland's JV rolled to a 77-42 rout of Apopka's never looked back en route to a Lake Brantley n o w jm g ^ ^ t 7-14 overall and 3-13 In t n t^ n v e Slar Conference while DeLand Improved to 20-5 overall and 13-3 In the conference. Michelle Brown led Lake Brantley Monday with 10 points and Sherry "Ice ” Asplcn chipped In with nine. LAKE BRANTLEY (44) - Aipl.n 4. Brown IS. Longhouwr 4. Lub*now 4. N jrw i 4. Twaddtll 7. W*ln4.Willl4m*7 Total* 14413*4 DELANO (it) - Coltoy 4. Corr 3. Gordon 74. Nadtau 1. Robert* 13. William* 14. Total*: 37 4 71 43 Halfllma — DoLond X . Liko Bronttoy 17. Foul* - DoLind 14. Loko Bronttoy 34. Foutod out — non* Ttchnlcolt —non*. Jones.............................................. 55 Oviedo............................................ 21 ORLANDO — Oviedo’s Lady Lions frll behind. 27-10. at halftime and never recovered, dropping a 55-28 decision to Jones In Orange Belt Conference basketball Monday night at Jones High. Tina Turner poured In 24 points to lead the Jones* attack and hand the Lady Lions their 13th setback In 20 games. Mary Lokers had 10 points for Oviedo. Oviedo returns to action Thursday when II hosts Kissimmee Osceola. OVIEDO ( » ) - B*rtt< 4. Loktrt 10. R*dw*y L E ckl. B n w *rto il. Rlck*y7 Totals: 1*4 Id 74 JONES ID ) — Roger* 4. Turner 34, John«on 3. L*n* I, Lev* 4, Brown 4. Pogo 3, Pr**ton 1. ToUtt: I I U M D Halltlma — Jon** 37. Oviedo I t Pout* — Ovl*do 7*. Jon»» tl. Fouled out — Berth. Rtdwey. Technical! — non* P re p C a ge P o lls Girls Jump To 8th Spot In 4A Poll Coach Ron Marthto'l Sanlord Lad, S*minol«i broil* Into lh* tlghtfi vpot ol thl* w**k’i *A cag* poll wilt* an Im praiilv* victory ov*r th* D*L*nd Lady Bulldog* tot* Thuriday 0 * Land, ranked lavtnth to ll m i dropped out. Stmlnol*. X 4. play* Evan* In a non contortnea gam* i t horn* W*d n**4ay Evan* Inlllctod on* ol lh* tour lot*** on lh* Trib* *1 Orlando Edg*«i*t*r, 34 0 and rinkad third, ha* b*at*n Stmlnoto twice while Saabraat* tlunnad tha Triba In Oaytona Baath S* mi nol* dine had tha top u * d In tha d litrk ) with a win ov*r Sprue* Cr**k Monday night. Th* Trlb* I* l i b In d ltlr k l companion. It il*o ciiikltod « II* tor lh* contortnc* till* with a 131 rtcord A win again*! Lak* Brantlay or Apopka or any DtLard lot* glv* th* girt* th*lr flrtt outright contoranc* champlonthlp Th*y >h*r*d th* tit** with Mainland two y * * rt ago ). 7 3 4. > 4 7. 4. f. 10 1. 3. ) 4 i 4 7. 1 * 10. Rr** Bitkatball Poll* GIRLS CLAESAAAA Fort Lauder dal* D illa rd .... J«ktonvm * Rlbaull 14 0 Orlando Edg*w*l«r Miami Northumtorn Vtro 6«ach ...................... 143 Brandon............................ ..14*1 Pontacola Wathlngton.... Santord Eamlnato..................70 1 Lak* City Columbia ........ ...143 Bradenton Manat**.......... CLASS AAA Fort Myers....... St P«to Gibb*.................... Ocala Vanguard ............. Pompano Stach Ely.......... ..143 Bradenton South***!.... . .14 3 GolrttivUlt ...... ........... ..174 South Plantation............... Kiulmmaa Otcaoto......... Stuart Southtork............. is i Balia Glad* Glad** Cantral DO class a a I, Mertenn*.__.................... X I 1 CocoiBeech-. ............ ....... 3 Cltarwator Catholic......... I D 4 W lllliton ......................... . ...14) y Hivana....... 4 14 1 7. Ounntiion ........... • ...14 ) f 14 1 10 Arcadia 0*Soto............... 14 7 CLASS A ..‘ . t l t l Laurtl Hill .......... 1 FI. Laudrtdal* W ttlm lm tor 711 1 Hollywood Chrlillan....... _»4 d 4, Melon*....... ...... If 4 i Aucllto Chrlillan............. ...143 4. Tampa Pr*p ................... 7 Miami Northwtil Chrltllan. i l 1 | Branford-. f Hilliard............................ ...17 4 10. Laka Highland--------....... ....U l 1 7 1 4. s 4. 7 1. 4 10 1. BOVS CLASSAAAA Jacktonvlll* Rlbault...... Miami Jack to n .... .......... ....743 Tampa King ....... .......... Coral Spring*................. Daytona Mainland ......... ....1*7 Orlando Oak Rldga......... ....111 Miami K lllia m ................ Palm Saach Garden*....... ....IS) Miami Edlton............... . . . » ) SI. P*t* Ditto Hoillni....... i d CLASS AAA St Pttonburg High .771 Crntvtow ...........................X I Tallahatiaa Godby............ .737 B ill* Glad* Gladat Cantral, 111 Stuart South Fork.............. St Pator Boca Ctoga.......... ..If 4 ’ South Plantation.................. . i n Pantacoto High................. Fort M y tft Rlvardato----Daytona Saach Saabr**t* ..» 4 CLASS AA 1. Monticallo Jrttortan County. 14 3 1 Saratota Cardinal Moonty X * 1 Rlviara Beach Suncoait...... I f 3 4, Mawthornt......................... 3 Dunrwllon....................... ....(71 4 RocMtdg* 17 ) 7 Vtmon........ .... ............ . . I f ) 4 Tampa Catholic.................. . 141 4 Fort M aad*....................... .14) 10 Ptorion Taylor................. * * CLASS A Y Saratota Bookar................ ..311 i. Grand Rldga....................... .711 j M * lijftt...... .......... ............ .107 4 SI P*l* Short C m !......... X I s St P*toK*tw tck........... ..111 4. Miami Kendall Acre*........ X I 7. Laka Highland P rtp ........... 4 Hollywood C h rlilla n ........ .1 1 ) 4. Tampa Baythor*............... 174 10 Jackionvilto Unlvortliy C hrlillan.................................. . 174 1 ) 4 5 4. 7 4 4 10 Silly Sports Controversy Ceases, U.S. Begins Gold-Medal Defense Girls Open District At Lake Mary Oviedo's Carolyn Salter, left, tries to head off Seminole's Jill Janak In prep action earlier this year. Seminole begins post season tournament action tonight at 8 when It plays Trinity Prep at Lake Mary High School. Both Seminole and Trinity have first-year soccer programs, so the game Is expected to be a good one. After tonight, though, the winner of the Tribe-Saint clash has to take on Lyman's 17 0 powerhouse Thursday night at 6. The second game will feature Lake M ary against Lake Brantley. Lyman is the top seed In the tournament while 10-3 Lake Brantley is second and 5-11 Lake M ary third. Open Olympics Is Coming Soon SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) By the 1992 Winter Games, or even possibly by the very next ones In Calgary. Canada, you’re going to see something no one has ever seen before. An Open Olympics. Open lo everyone, amateurs and professionals alike. And if you ask me. lhai will constitute a decisive step in the r i g h t d i r e c t i o n b e c a u s e it automatically will eliminate much of the sham going on among all of the competing nations, including the United States, and will do away with the kind o f controversy de­ tracting from Ihcsc games al the moment over hockey’s Olympic eliglbilUy rules. Alan Eagleson. who wields more control over amateur and pro­ fessional hockey than anyone else In North America as promoter of Inttmatlonal contests and executive Milton Rlchman director o f the N H L ’ s Players Association, called for an Open Ice Hockey Olympics Monday. He said he would’ve had Wayne Gretzky playing here right now had these Olympics been open to pro­ fessionals. Gretzky Is playing with Ihe Edinonion Oilers at the mo­ ment. but Eagleson would’ve gotten him and a representative collection of NHL All-Stars here to participate as Team Canada. Eagleson Is that powerful. But he said he wasn't going to waste his time bringing Gretzky and other NHL professionals to the Olympics when Ihe Games were beset with the sort of "confused circumstances” they are at present. He’s taiking about the problems they’re having regarding what con­ stitutes an amateur player as de­ fined by the Olympic rules. The whole thing is a big Joke now. In Europe, all first division Ice hockey leagues in Sweden. Finland. Czechoslovakia and West Germany pay their players. The average annual Balary for a West German player is (50.000, U.S. tax free, plus a car and an apartment. Erich Kuchnhacckel. a naturalized West G e r m a n c i t i z e n b o r n In Czechoslovakia, makes (200.000 a year. SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (UPI) - The American hockey team, amid the silliest sports controversy since George Brett used too much pine tar. was scheduled today to begin defense of Its 1980 gold medal. At 7:30 a.m. EST, rink-length rushes replaced the zig zagging of the IOC. with the United States and Canada Joined In competition after weeks of being linked by controversy. That debate caused seven players to be dropped from Olympic competition, as the IOC Anally ruled Monday on a protest lodged by Finland regarding the amateur status of players on Canada's roster. The ruling eventually moved Canada lo drop forward Mark Morrison, who played nine games for the New York Rangers, and defenseman Don Dietrich, who played five games for the Chicago Black Hawks. Italy withdrew Rick Bragnolo. who has played with Ihe Washington Capitals, and goalie Jim Corsl, formerly o f the Edmonton Oilers; Austria cut Greg Holst, formerly of the Rangers; West Germany deleted Udo Klesallng. who played with the Minnesota North Stars; and Norway chopped defenseman Bjorn Skaare. "W hoever Is out there when they drop the puck Is who we’U play.” 17-year-old forward Ed Olczyk of Chicago said, summarizing the attitude toward an Issue that has plagued the Winter Olympics before their official opening. If ihe controversy over Olympic hockey eligibility had caused weariness before Monday, the day's events produced battle fatigue. After Finland's protest, the IOC hemmed, hawed, then Anally Issued a vague statement that did Utile to separate amateurs from professionals. "T h e Eligibility Committee ... states as of today, that players are not eligible when they have or have had a contract with the National Hockey League." the statement said. Sounds fairly clear, right? But the IOC clouded Its own ruling by aUowlng each national organizing committee to produce Its own deAnltion of An amateur. Now here comes Canada, like Brett charging out of the dugout. submitting a roster Including goalie Mario Gosselln, who has signed a contract with the Quebec Nordtques. "T h e United States made the snowball and Finland threw It." said Canadian hockey czar Alan Eagleson. All that was missing was umpire Nick Bremlgan. American League president Lee MacPhall. and some­ body to write a folk song about I t And don't forget, the Olympic Hockey Pine Tar Incident didn't exactly help the New York Yankees In the pennant race. "This controversy v.if’ not affect us like Ihe Yankee Pine Tar thing." said forward David A. Jensen of Needham. Mass. "T h e team and (he players are Just here to play." Team USA needs no distractions. Super center Pat LaFontalne of Pontiac, Mich.. Is bothered by allergies and a touch o f the flu. Defenseman Mark Fusco of Burlington. Mass., missed practice with a virus. Both were expected to play. Coach Lou Valro did his best to avoid the debate. , concentrating Instead on the festive air that has managed to push its head above the red tape. "I like the people here, they smile a lot. they're*' happy.'* said Valro. "This seems to be a happy country • and that rubs oft on the team and helps them, except f . or the normal edglness of the days before the big game. * which Is healthy." Only two teams will escape the Blue Division and a d v a n c e to th e m e d a l r o u n d a n d C a n a d a , Czechoslovakia and Finland all represent serious challenges to the Americans. A loss to Canada would virtually force the U.S. to win all their remaining games In the division, in 1980. Team USA began its Journey to the gold with a 2-2 tie against Sweden. "I consider (Canada) not a must game mathemati­ cally. but emotionally," said Valro. "W e've beaten them rather badly In the past and I hope the guys are confldent but not cocky. *T hope Canada la not going to put six monlha of training together and beat us. I consider the game a Afty-flfty proposition." Nearly lost In the controversy was the saga of Bill Johnson. The all-or-nothing 23-year-old from Van Nuys. Calif., continued to establish himself as i leading contender for a medal In the downhill competition. He turned in the second fastest training time Monday behind Pln'.ln Zurbriggen o f Switzerland after regis­ tering the top lime Sunday. Although Johnson Is guaranteed a start Thursday, he was eager to prove his ability and show a consistency he Is not normally known for-'* �* A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Alabama's Upset Of Kentucky Was No Fluke Tutsday, . SPORTS IN BRIEF , Danny Phillips Qualifies ^ Tor State Hoopshoot Finds* Danny Phillips, an 11-year-old j ; t< School Rtudsr*. qualified for thc^Slalc Elks Hoopshool Compctlllon al SI. PeUTjk\BiT« Sa?j:n!jiy,.ErK Ifc* 3m* ™ Phillips made 18 of 25 (72 pcrcenll fouls shots lo win the district competition for his age group la s t Saturday at Melbourne. , The kharpshootlng sixth grader Is the son ol OvVrtn i- Jirr-tlinJI r oarh Dale Phllllp? and Sanlordt! d tc ry l Wcin. a»s\a\An\ U S in c o a c h f o r th e S te ts o n U d y Hatters. If Phillips wins at St Petersburg, he will qualify for the regional shooting In Georgia. A victory there puts htm In the national competi­ tion In Indiana. Cox Leads Atlantic Rout Ronald Cox pumped In 27 points Monday to lead Atlantic Bank to p. R3-41 rout of McCoy s Cleandcrs In Sanford Recreation Junior League basketball action al Wcstsldc Center. McCoy's Cleaner played with Just four players and fell behind early as Cox scored 10 first quarter points to lead Atlantic Bank to a 18-7 lead. Atlantic Bank led by 11. 32-21. by halftime and put the game away In the third, outscoring McCoy's. 15-9. to take a 47-30 lead Into the fourth. „ . . . Cox was Joined tn double figures by Marque Howard with 17 points and Carl Eastciday with 15. Von Eric Small led McCoy's Cleaners with 23 points and Carl Ruffin added 10. Maybe some people will believe me now when I lell them the Unlvcrslly of Alabama has a basketball team too. Saturday's victory by the Crimson Tide over third-ranked (now clghlh-rankcdl Kentucky was no fluke. Alabama has beaten the Wildcats at leasl once a year sinceihr 1978-79season. I don't have to look It up. because 1 was there for some of those victories. In (he 1978-79 season. Alabama (m y alma olf season. Actually. Ibe football Irani "tried" lo play Intramural basketball. I played on an IniramuraMeam that beat the bleep out of th r . jqniball team which pfnvrd “ ...f.ciLjf.-rt:. ju lc vnfj-.t d.trfuolbull The tw < ... il. : land I've gol a scar Jusl above my lell season and then met In Ihr Southeastern eyebrow caused by E.J. Junior s elbow Conference tournament semi-finals. Anderson broke his wrist In the early lhat can attest to lhat). Basketball al Alabama started romlng going of that game so I figured Alabama into (ts own In the 1980-81 season. had a good chance. Hut. Macy started . •'‘billing free * unJerTTCW ’ head coach. erson. The basketball team became more Kentucky finally came out on top. popular after a mediocre, by Alabama ,04 102 „ standards, football season. The Bear s The next season. 1979-80. Alabama Crimson Tide went 9-2 that season. didn't have that good of a tram while 1 could lell that buskeilwll was on the Krnlucky was again ranked In the top ti|>swlng that year because our champi­ 10. Eddie Phillips was about all the on Intramural learn was hammered by Crimson Tide had and the Wildcats were the Alabama women's tram. 105-58. In led by Sam Bowie who was In Ills an exhlblllon game, despite a 21-point freshman season. elforl by a guy named Ftstcr. Still. Alabama somehow managed lo Again. Alabama and Kcni icky spill upset the Wildcats, and at Lexington during the regular season, but they (Kv.) yet. We needed a |x»llcc escort to didn't gel lo face off again III the get old of Lexington that night. But. tournament. After predicting ll In the Kentucky came back to beat the Tide at Iasi week of the regular season. Ole Miss Tuscaloosa as Jim Master popped In won the SEC tournament that year and I aboul five straight 20-footcrs In the won a bundle of money. fourth quarter. Alabama wound up gelling a bid to the Il was pretty easy to overlook those National Invitational Tournament (NIT) i wo years In Alabam a basketball, at Madison Square Garden In New York because Bear Bryant's football learn won Cliv. The- student newspaper sports (he National Championship both years. editor and I look the sports budget for Al lhat time, a lot of people thought that (he entire Spring Scmesier and went lo basketball was Jusl a sporl the football see the Tide In the NIT. Alabama lost to (cam played In Intramurals during the by senior center Reggie "M ule" King while Kentucky had freshman flash Dwight Anderson and plasltr-halrcd guard Kyle Macy.*" ■ _. . . . . . I t%k*I «»•*• Rutgers In the second round, hut wc stayed for the entire tournament and It was worthwhile, heacause the Virginia Cavalier* won Ih** NIT lii I9H1 led by 7-4 freshman Ralph Sampson. ’ Sanderson went out and gol a rouplc of the lop recruits In the nation for the 1981-82 season. Ennis Whatley and Bobby Lee Hurt. Alabama won the SEC tournament that year and made the NCAA tournament. The Tide won Us si round game, hut lost in a tough li.m ir,,in .'!??,S E W .- ...Jim! champion •North Carolina. List season. Whatley. Hurl and new­ comer Him k .Inhpsoo led Alabama lo Its .". : •»-» 111 tTfc However, the Title was upset by l.amnr In the opening round. Whatley opted m go pro before the start of ills Junior year, but Johnson. Hurt and Terry Williams have led Jabama lo a respcrtable cord and 6 4 league record whlrh is lied for .third. Alabama has already beaten iwo ranked teams tills year. Georgia and Kentucky, and will knock oil a third. Auburn, the next lime those two teams meet. An Auburn graduate told me that Alabama's football tram bad a better chance of beating Auburn at basketball. There’s something wrong about that siutcnicni though. Auburn and graduate are a contradict Ion in terms. HAWKS IN TOWN - Spruce Creek probably Isn't the best team In the Five Star Conference, but the Hawks seems to Ih- able to win when It counts. Coach Edgar Scott brings his conference frontrunner lo S.mlord tonight at 8 (or a game against the Fighting Scmlnolcs. Spruce Creek. 13 I. can pretty much wrap up the eottlercncc with a victory over Seminole tonight. Last time around, at Port Orange, the Hawks trimmed a sorry-sltoollng Seminole club. 48-36. Seminole coach Chris Marinle hopes for a belter shooting performance this vear especially since his team Is coming nil two tough losses - it one-pointer lo DcLand and a lasl-serond iwo-polnlt r lo Gainesville Burhholz and Vernon Max" tw o Scmlnolcs - James House and Ken Gordon - are under the weather and Marlene docs not know If they will he able to p'ay n' nv tonight. mnltfht. One Seminole who Isn't Is senior Willie Mitchell. The —, r ,\ in 26 (mints Saturday night against buccholL lime Franklin and 6-4 Jimmy Gilchrist comnlele the starting lineup. Marlettc will go Tracy Holloman or S ieve.f-rry >LEnU?*' or Gordon cant start. , Elsewhere tonight, four county Hants • lit, thr road while Oviedo hosts powerlttl Jones. The Lions were blown nut In the yvgyrs last lime around, but coach Dale Phillips has gottefl b« (icr pcrloc/Tfflffn > Irom his guards (Kelly Klukis and h< Norton) and big men (Mike Schwab and Darrin Rclehlc) In the past two weeks Lake Hr.inlley. 7-15. shoots lor Its third straight victory tonight at DcLano. Lake Howell. 4*18. tries to gel tack on the winning lr«..kat Apopka while Lyman. 2 16 goes to Daytona Beach lo piny Seabreeze and Lake Mary travels lo Day lona for a game against Mainland. OVIEDO WON DISTRICT — I he Oviedo Lions wrestling leant won the District 3A-6 tournament Saturday and not the Orange Belt Conference as was Incorrectly stated In a headline about the ° O vledo. coached by John Horn, overtook Bishop M o o re with »U victories in the finals. Jerry Jordon [ 02). Shawn Knapp 1109). Brian Smith (123). Stcic Berg (130). Mike Hllgar (1361 and Joe Locklln ( 171) were the champions. Speedway Holds 'Series' FSU Defense Blankets Louisville 75-60 BARBERV1LLE - The annual ' World Scries of Dirt" at the Volusia County Speedway will open It's 8-day run during Spccdwecks with a special street slock program on Saturday night. Starting time for the first race Is 7:30 p.m. Drivers from all over Florida as well as adjoining slates will be running on the half-mile dirt oval In hopes of winning the 50-lap A feature which pays $ 1.OOO for first place. VCS street stock points champion David Showers of Hastings heads a very large cnli^ list. Included on thnl list arc last summers "World Scries 100" winner Steve Craven of Summcrfleld. 1982 "Lower State" champion Charlie Cole of Leesburg. Tim Zachcry of Silver Springs, Kenny Wing and Tommy Carter of Bellcvlcw. Gary Marlin and Tim Holland of Ocala Mike Scranton of Palatka. Keith Stroupe and Jimmy Heffner of Holly Hill. Judd Peterson of Sanford. Volusia County Speedway Is located five miles cast of Barbervllle on State Road 40. For more Informal Ion call 904/985-4402. ni__o-kk— rs^ll D V I le J I W U H UPI Poll , * United Press International A liulc bli of gritty, oldfashioned. man-to man defense can still work wonders, as F lo r id a S l a t e p r o v e d lo Louisville Monday night. The Semlnoles pul a blanket over the smooth shooters of the I full-ranked C ardinals and crushed Louisville 75-60 In Tallahassee. Al Gipson stored 19 points and Kandy Allen added 16 for Florida Slate. "W e knew coming In wc had to fight them every second." said FSU Coach Joe Williams. • Wc were going lo switch de­ lenses on them throughout the game but the man-lo-man con­ tinued to work so wc decided to slay with It." Florida Stale. 13-5 overall and 5-3 In Metro Conference play, used the tight man-to-mun de­ fense to hold high-scoring Mill Wagner of Louisville to Just 12 points on 4Tor 14 shooting. Charles Jones had 13 lo lead the Cardinals. Louisville, which came Into the game shooting 54 percent, hit on 29 of 61 attempts for 43 percent. .The Semlnoles lumped to a quick lead and never trailed. After exchanging two baskets In the second half. Florida Stale went on a 28-7 spurt to grab a 61-41 lead with 6:24 remaining. The Cardinals. 15-6. suffered ----- - B a s k e t b a ll their first conference loss in eight games. Louisville coaelt Denny Crum said. " T o win on the road you have lo do everything right Obviously we (Kiln t do that Florida Slate outhuslled and oUlplnvcd us and deserved the win. They .played well, we didn't. It was as simple ps that. In the only other game In­ volving a ranked team. No. h Kentucky routed Mississippi Slate 77-58. In other games ol Interest. . i f . .1 lln i. r li. e lt l! Alabama defeated Vanderbilt 8073. I.SU edged Tennessee 01 59 In overtime. Mississippi n ip p e d G e o r g ia 56-54 In overtime. Notre Dante ripped V e r m o n t 6 3 -4 9 . V ir g in ia C o in in o n w c a l l h b c a l Alabuma-Blrmlngham 49 43. and Pittsburgh lopped Con­ necticut 75-71 In overtime. At Tuscaloosa. Ala.. Buck Johnson scored 18 points and pulled down 11 rrbounds as Alabama, which upset Kenlucky Saturday, offset a 30point performance by I’hll Cox. Eric Richardson scored 10 points and handed out 11 .issisis lor the Crimson Tide. NEW Y0RX (UFII - TS# Uni® Prnt Of C0K **t Top 70col®* bet* ObeM rttlngt IN«4* Fib S (tatt *tac# »otat end retoidt iNogs F«b UnpertnlSttitl 1. North Certain* 0»«> HO W 1 D«P*ul (17*1 Ml l Georgetown 0*7) 4*7 4 Itauttan 0*11 at 1 Neiede Let Vrget ( » ll m 1 in*) TtietEI Feto (7*0 yn * (Hot lllintat ( lit ) ut 1 Kentucky (M l) III nt f. 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D : n l* I Direct De*cenl » * f® J * (Key W ell Ellen '• * , q L * 4 1 M * 4 * i p (41) U-miI T (411) ) » M l PScb « * I 4 I- 4 4 H ) 1 SOCCER High tehee) U K E HOWELL 1. OVIEDO t W T C f 1U AW 7A4 tatatair* n>4 Mvin Jonet ta Frttn* Stata PNtatatahta IL7SFL) - Sign* detmvrt linemen tyilliem f oiler ig 1 1 y»*r conlrect the Evening Herald Tuesday, February 14th Valentines Day Mendiy'l Ritull No Gtmet SchoA® TuetdeytaG**** le i Angeltt *l WKNta. mghl WtdneMeyT Genet New Tort el lu*taW rinttgrgh#lPti**«« *• Tecem* NASL NHadey't Genet No Gemet Scheduled Teetdey’t Genet No Gemet Scheduled COMPOSE YOUR OWN VALENTINE M ESSAG E... IT’S EASY TO DO!!! Wednetdeyt Gemet ah Vert vt Ctwceg* Simg Enclosed Please Find My Special Prepaid. .. DEALS Ceelt — Oviedo. Moody. L e t* Howell. Low. Morrluey. Bilk* (1). Serlno. Shell en t * * l - Oviedo 1. leke Howell I*; Seve* - Oviedo l i L e tt Howell; Corner kickl - Oviedo «. Leke Howell 1. Recerdt - Oviedo *1. Leke Howell US. NBA MwdoyT Rotoltt New Jonty US. Botton 111 Now Ywt 114. Goldie SUN *4 T o t t d lf 'l Genet (AN Tinet (ST) H*g*Nn»IW**Nngtan.l U p " CNvfUrdilDetroit I U p " Lot Angewt el InAen*.! 11pm New Jortty *1 Atlont*. 7 4*p " PNiedHphUHCNcego.I B p « Milwtukeo ol XentetClty- I lip m Son Dugo *t UUh t l Let Vrget. W » Denver <lSeattle. I* » P n Jen AMoruo el Phoonli. *1 U p n OoUet | i FortUnd K i l l * NHL MendeyT Genet No Gemet Scheduled TeetdtyT Genet Qitr*it*tHertford.7 M ontrtOltlNtn/tney.IMpm VmceuveroiOnhoc.7 » * ■ E*nwi®*HtY IktandwvMSp" CeigvyelSI L e u R lH y m BM ntdty't Gentt ioHonolToronH.iwghl Buhelo l l Athh^gh. nighi NV Report *iMwty*g.n|M SufUioeiPimOrf|*i.mg»' Celgery el WetNngtan. night fncego * Let Angtta*. »gM CNcege IAL) - S*«® pitcher Rondy Merit CNcego INU - Signed pitcher Loo Swum I* * lyoer connect. vgnod I* I yoor contrKtt Dove Owen. Johnny Atrogo. Derryl Sonkt. Jot Certor. Henry Celt*. Mel Hell. Stanley Kytal Otkw Notat end Don Mmnetote - Sign® U t y**r tontrech ptchort Bothy CethIN 4® Joy Fttthon* end teNhorJeh Rood CNcego INFU - Sigr® deUntim beck Terry Schmidt end trie egent perNr BIU Reemr Oucegt IUSF LI —Obtained from Denvir (USFLI runmng beck Lorry Coned*. *1 (entire tackle Doug Hopptck end rtpitt I* kicker Fred Stauderl lor rwmng beck Colvin Murrey ond Mntbecker Glenn Perkin*. n*i«*d tetaly Ber® Rod* end orient, re tackle Jot Rebiraon Clndmeh (NFL) - Agreed ta centred termt with Imbocker GNm Corneron Denr«r (USFLI - Cut rvnmng beck Adrien Bekor. guertarbeck Merk Held*, luwbecker Rick Lockmen. hgM end le d Cebbidon. runrung beck Idea Hound ond kicker XmNebtr U t Angetet (USFLI - S®*d de'onuir* beck Ideerd Scott el Grenbhng Mtmpki* (USFLI - Cot eltantlr* linemen Oidt Frtce md Greg Benoheid end rwmng beck Jeck Hoimet M innttole (NFL) - Nened Den Redektvkh euitient coech end Deen Br.ttnhem end lud Biornoree tlrtngth end candl>on.ng coechet Monir o*l (CFLI - Sign® guertarbeck Timor GilMoe* yoer contrKl Oeelend (USFLI - W e i® cornerpeek Derid Brown *t Sen Jot* State end Valentine Love Line! RACING MeediyT Merit Trieucheet ly Urn® Frtu latenulnMl NIGHTLY 7:30 PM I ■ el MATINEES M O N ., W I D ., S A T . 1:00 PM » • FLAY T H IIX Q T IN O PICK-SIX address 3 Line Minimum *2°° « ^ _ THFICTA ON t V U Y RACE , • THURSDAY A U U L D tIS ADMITTID F ta ll S P C fC flD ORIPODO KErmauuB N ol Ortaede Jett ett they I ) U loegweed RISt OVATIONS 1)1 1*00 tern. N* Ota Under I I “ m m m m m m m m m m m m mmmm m m m m m m m m mm m m m m m m m m m m CLIP & MAIL YOUR LOVE LINE TO: Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32771 ALL LOVE LINE ADS MUST BE PREPAID �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. In And Around Longwood Tuesday, Feb. 7 , 1 N 4 -1 B TONIGHT’S TV TUfSOAY C iD ir Ch 6.-OU 0 0 3 ) 0 m o news Once a year. I he Longwood area Sertoma Club searches the Central Florida area for a recipient worthy to receive Its most distinguished award, the Service To Mankind Award. The recipient must be someone who has been active In giving of themselves, their time and talents to the betterment of the community. During a luncheon held at DufTs restaurant. Sertoma members, of­ ficers. and guests met to officially present the Service To Mankind Award to Clarence Randolph Smith. (C.R.). founder and prer'.dent of Frontline Outreach. 3000 West Carter Street. Orlando. What had started back In the late 1960 with an Orlando business man's deep love and concern for the future of the young black youths Involved In five of Orlando's street gangs, blossomed Into a full time ministry for C.R.. his wife Esltllc. and their children. Starting out by driving Into the black areas of town where the youth gangs congregated. C.R. began tp witness and minister the love of God. while at first receiving back from the youths anger, hate, and sometimes violence.. He slowly won many of these gang members over. Bringing at times as many as 120 of the youths home to hold btblc study meetings. C.R. knew he had to find a larger meeting place. Struggling not only to minister to the lost. C.R. came to bailie many while's who would not let him hold his meetings at their meeting halls. C.R. prayed and agonized deep within his heart before God. and was soon able to open a club, then called the Tom Skinner Club. In a small converted storefront, by 1983. the Smiths were m inistering to over 450 Karen Warner youths, and over 200 adults each week. What was started by C.R.'s vision, love and dedication, now ministers not only Christ, but food, clothing. Job placement and finan­ cial assistance In those In need. In January of this year. C.R.'s long awaited dream came true. Frontline Outreach, (formerly Tom Skinner Clubs), with strong com­ m unity support, was able to purchase and renovate a large facility In the heart of Orlando's black community to use as their home base. C.R.'* vision cortlnues with plans to expand the present program (o meet ihe needs of 1900 to 1500 youths each week, thus filling Ihe void In many other ureas of community need. Due to one mans love for God and man. there are no longrr any street gangs In Orlando, now ex-gang members are being (rained by C.R.’s example to reach out Into their communities and continue the work of minister­ ing to their fellowman. The Garden Club of Sweetwater Oaks will meet on Monday. Feb. 13 at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, at 9.30 a.m. according lo club publicity chairman Jan Hiller. Bcnjamlne Stunkel, who Is affili­ ated with both the Central Florida Orchid Society and the American Orchid Society, w ill be guest speaker. Mr. Stunkel wtll speak on the care and growing of orchids. He has been growing (his species for 12 years, according to Jan. and has grown more than 4.000 of these lovely plants. He will have available for view ing a selection, of the* orchids. Mr. Stunkel's vast knowledge of orchids has him presently Involved In three study programs focusing on corsage and arrangements, evaluatlon. and care and growing for beginners. At a recent Longwood Rotary Club meeting. Dr. Ronald Holman, local dentist, spoke to members regarding the practice of dentistry past, present and future. Emphlsls was on the proper preventive care one should take to keep his mouth and teeth healthy. The key word for the m eeting was •‘ Floss.’ * Dr. Holman said that "care doesn't cost, but neglect docs". The Longwood Rotary meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 a.m.. at Cassidy's Restaurant, highway 434 and Markham Woods Road. The Longwood/Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce has an­ nounced the start of Its annual membership drive. Heading up the membership drive committee arc Andy Amoroso. Gary BeMlIler, Catherine Daucher. Richard Eggers and Don Terry. The drive began on Feb. 1 and ends on March 12. This year’s goal Is 668 members, doubl­ ing last year’s membership. Special guest at the chamber's Jan. 23 luncheon meeting was Mr. Robert W h lteh lll. senior v ic e ­ president of Barnett Bank. Mr. Whltehlll spoke on the changes In the banking Industry brough about by deregulation and Investment opportunities a va ilab le In the Central Florida area. Long Arm Of U.S. Law Reaches To Every State sex with me against her will. She claims I raped her. I say that because she willingly had sex with me several times before, she can't all of a sudden holler "rape." Who Is right? 1 1 (35) BJ /1 0 8 0 S I (10) MACNCIl / LEMPER MEWSMOUfl (B (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 (tx anoy Griffith I 0 NBC NEWS b C8S NEWS O ABC NEWS Q (33)AUCE Oimoooo times IQ) CAROL BURNETT ROBERT J. TURNER. HOPEWELL. VA. DEAR MR. TURNER: As I told Ms. Trudeau. "I learned a lesson today. When It comes to law, never assume anything." Now. how does one go about rescinding not only a "mca culpa." but a "maxima culpa?" DEAR ABBY: I lived with a woman for six months, and we had sex Just like married folks do. Wc had a fight and I didn't see her for about three months. 1stopped at her place one night, and she let me In. I asked her for sex and she said no. I got angry and forced her to Itave CONTENTED Of NEW JERSEY UDC Adopts New Resolution MS © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 5:30 AND O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THL. WEEK (MON) O 0 r S COUNTRY (TUE-ERf) © JIMMY SWAOGART 0 O JOKER'S WILD © (38) THE JEFFERSON3 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS (D (•) POLICE WOMAN 7.-05 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TU6-FR0 3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I t (35) JO MINUTE WORKOUT ©NEW S (S(I)MOTV(MON) CD (t) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 © HOGAN’S HEROES 7:30 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A *1lit with actor Dudley Moor* 0 O WHEEL O f FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER 8 • 7:35 ©SANFOROANOSON 8:00 O 0 THE A-TEAM Th* A-T.am !«* m on a band ot modam-day deeper edoet to a Nevada caaino 0 O THE MISSISSIPPI Ben detandt a divorce* who attempt! to Sea lo New York when th* court dare** her cuttody ot bar young daughtar 0 O XIV WINTER OLYMPICS Today ! tcheduled event*: U S v* Canada In lea hockey. a preview ot other Winter Olympic event! and a look at torn* ot th* competitor! to watch lor throughout th* Oamaa (from Sarajevo. Yugoalavta) 11.(35) HAWA* FIVE-0 CD (W) NOVA •Animal Olympian! " The beauty, endurance and power ot animal! m th* wkd are (uitapoted with Otympc ith le t*! per­ forming lean which have paralteii In th* animal kingdom (R) g (B ( ! ) MOVIE "T h * Train Robber* " (1973) John Wayne. AnnMargret A thief i widow hire* a tough gunakngar to recover halt-*maaon do*art In gold which her 6:05 © MOVIE "Th* Son* Ot Katl* Eldar " (1985) Jeon Wayn*. Dean Martin. Four brothar* avang* th* daath* of lhair paranli and th* to** ot thaw ranch 9:00 0 O MOVIE "Th* Sky * No t.kn­ it"' (1963) Sharon Owa*. Da* w*ilaca Thraa woman undargo M an** NASA framing whan they compat* lor th* honor o! bamg Amartca'a tin t fern** at'ronaut © (3 8 ) QUINCY 3 ) (10) THE REAL IMHO 9:30 r e al O 0 REMINGTON STEELE Laura aacratly M ow * har brotherin-law lo a dantal convention to © (38) MOCPENOCNT NETWORK fD (Kt) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (DtOKQJAK 10:30 © (38) BOB NEWHART 10:40 © NEW S 11:00 0 0 0 O 0 ONCW S © (3 8 ) BENNY M U (D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS d ) (D TWRJQHT ZONE 11:30 0 0 O 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 11(38) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (I) MORNING STRETCH 0 o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 O 0TO O AY 0 CBS MORNING NEWS Q 0 0 0 0 MORNMQ AMERICA 8 (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFE) ©FUNTIME Q) (8) BiZNET NEWS 7:15 CD (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 11 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 © (38) BOOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS Q) (D JIM BAKKER 6:05 830 TONIGHT OuMU com **- U -U 555 BkCh Straar / Nakooaa. Wl 54451 B|I Annatcc 40V(ftiSO J M> n u m |* MfiAZME| W E 1 : •• _________ ________________ {• 11*11 ?iP | _ IM W ! HELP SOME DOCTORS AGE____ { l *9** F-401 | ____________ ■ c h i l d r e n Engagement tad wedding forme o n amUable i t the Herald offlcea to ooooooee theae event4. The forme m oj be eoeompanled by profeioiomal block and white pbotogrephe I f n picture lo dootrod with the announcement. Wedding forme and plctdree must ho sub­ m itte d within two weeke of the wedding. (I) O RYAN-8 MOPE I f (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES (T) O ALL MY CHILDREN if) (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) CD (10) STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN (THU) CD (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (PRO d ) (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL 4:05 © THE MUNSTER* 4:30 1:05 I f : (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 1:30 © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER © MOVIE 4:35 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11(38) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) MATINEE AT THE B1XXJ (WED) CD (101 ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) 2:00 O a, .'notmer world J O ONE UFE TO UVE 11 (38) OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) a ) («) BONANZA 2:30 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT 0 O THREE'S COMPANY 0 O NEWSCOPE U (38) CHIPS tB ( 10| OCEANUS (MON) CO (10) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (tO) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- 0 O CAPITOL <11) (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) BR1DOE BASICS (WED) CD (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (THU) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 5:30 0 O M 'A*8*H (7 0 NEWS 63 110) OCEANUS (MON) O) I >0) UNOERSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 63 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) GD (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRO 9:00 9:30 O 0 MORK ANO MINOY a)(*)BooYBuootes 10:00 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 O HOUR MAGAZINE © (3 8 ) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( D (l) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 0 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY S ) ( 10)3-3-1 CONTACT (D (1)000 COUPLE 11:00 G a s l ig h t S U P P E R C L U B Of R E S T A U R A T I T IfWMBFtf Mr r* l • 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O THE PRICE B RIGHT O BENSON (35) GOOD DAY (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING d ) (*) ROWAN * MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN S 11:05 — 3-D ance Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLEASURE S e rvin g lu n c h 11-3 M o n .-frl. Supper Club 3:30-T T u o i.- lo t. IU N C H IO N 1 DINNER SPECIALS DAILY 1 1 9 S. M agnolia. Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 ©THCCATUNS 11:30 M lv M I “• O 0 D R E A M HOUSE 0O LO VM Q d ) (t) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:35 ©TEXAS mat a i part Jim Foa**r 0 O WKRP M ONONNAT) 11 >O A B C NBW B M O t m M R © (38) MOVE "Th* Febutou* World 01 JMa* Varna" (1961) Lord* Toe*. Email Never* 0 ( S ) M O W "II Couldn't Happen To A Moor Guy" (1674) Poul Sorvtno. MtcheeT Loomed M O V IE R E N T A L S S I T E A N D VMS LAKE MARY I I V O . A HWY. 1 7 J 2 ON.i t« ww»*»»i SANFORD, F L 321-1601 m n a e w u u ttotw it in / / / 940 l i t M . ORLANDO u u im VIDEO REVIEW 11:35 ©THECATUNS 12:00 0 o MAGNUM. PA A Vietnam veteran aultorlng paychotogtcal problem! murderi I boeulltui ■urtor (R) E .O .B. • E.D .B . • L D .B . ONE RICO • FUtRf P R r ifk t 12:05 W ita r In E n tir* Hb r m . © MOW "The Boron Gun " (1966) Mcoi Wkkameon, Ion Mokn Rrmoyrs EDB A ODORS. 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVO LETTERMAN G uoiti comedian Robert KJom. writer Ray Blount Jr. 0 O M O W " lo v t M A Many Spiandora.i Tiling" (1938) WMam 305-628-1673 Hwy l» M R lf W A IL SEATS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER LAZAI_J 141Mr JOHNCANtNTtAS 0 Cbat Eaitaaod SUDDEN IMPACTm I GETTING MARRIED 4:00 O T j FANTASY ISLAND 5 O STAR TREK 0 O MERV ORTF1N (MON. TUE. THU. FRO (71 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) © (38) SUPERFRIENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET Q d ) ( l) MOV* O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 0 O DONAHUE 11) O MOVIE 11 (38) THE WALTONS CD (10) SESAME STREET Q (D (•) WOMAN TO WOMAN ©M OVIE Shlcktand. Mr,. Wallace and M„ Whiling. to. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD 3:35 II BATTLEOFTHEPLANETS 8:35 DRY BED Mai • 12:30 a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS © I LOVE LUCY Informative talk was on "Confederate Heritage and Preserving Southern History." She Is curator of the Seminole Historical Museum and keeps the memory of m The War Between the States alive In a small Geneva { V 1 1 M E T T C n cemetery where grande headstones were recently W W |E ■ ■ mounted on graves of Confederate Veterans. ™ ™ m The hostess served refreshments to: Mrs. Cornelius. T TH E M H A V E A Mrs. Donald Dunn. Mrs. Richard Dunn. Mrs. L.D. Th* greaitii gift you can ghr* a badwattaf and it** >**t ei m Hastings. Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. John lamiiy. too. ii an and lo thii lartoui prcbiam. and m*u no Kridcr. Mrs. H.B. McCall. Mrs. Troy Ray. Mrs. M.R. "Equally Effactivt lor Adults" 3:30 I f ) (38) 8C008Y DOO CD ( W) MISTER ROOERS (R) © (38) INSPECTOR QAOQET CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) nlcate." It was brought attention lo the fact nd HELP Live" is belter than "Live and LET ca u l* bed welling, when not cauted by organic detail or dii«ai«. can be ended Send lor our Ire* brochure. "Bedwetting -W h * t i r i AN About and How To (n d It*, a report by two medical doctor* No obNgabon general hospital 11 (38) THE FLINTS' *IES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (B (!) IROMSiOC 3:05 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 0 o autoiNG u o h t ©BEWITCHED 0 C © THE FUNT8T0NES 12:05 6:45 THINQ 10:00 W (to) nature of things (MON) (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MY3TERY1 (WED) (D ( 10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (PRO O H *) HARRY-0 © PERRY MASON 0.00 DEAR ME: She is. It doesn't matter how many time* The cellar Is filled with old furniture, which I plan to restore when I get old (1 am 78 now.) My wife still has all the letters. Christmas. Easter and birthday cards received over the last 50 years — plus thousands of snapshots of our aCven children and 18 grandchildren. We are savers, so much so that our children know exactly where to go to borrom anything, including money. We admit we need psychiatric help — about four doctors with brooms, mops, shovels, scrub brushes and buckets. The answer to all this Is obvious: Buy another house and leave everything to the kids. In additian to Ih r c h a n ntlt title d , c ib lrv iu a n tu b tc n b tr t m ar tune m to independent channel 44, St P e te rtb u rf. by tuning to channel I tunmq to channel II. which c a rn e t tp o rtt and the C hrntian B roadcottm t Network (CBN) © AGRICULTURE U S X (FRO 6:35 (D (10) the Your response: "Mea culpa. Mca maxima culpa. For the record. Abby: Article IV. Section 1. of the Constitution of ihe United Slates clearly and unequivo­ cally slates: "Full faith and credit shall be given in each stale lo the public acts, records and Judicial proceedings of every oilier state." Thus a marriage valid In any state la valid In all states; und public officials who deny this are violating their constitutional oaths, which according to Article VI. paragraphs 2 and 3. take precedence over all slate law and constitutions. Orlando Public B roadC itlm e Syttrm 8.30 O 3) m II M E IN IO W A she consented previously. If you forced her to have sex with youy against her will, you are guilty of rape. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you recommended psychiatric treatment for a couple married 45 years who lived In a house so cluttered that no one could turn around. After 50 years and seven children, my wife and I would like to add our thoughts. Our home has approximately eight bedrooms. Two rooms arc filled with textbooks because our children all graduated from college with Ph.D.s and master's degrees. One room is filled with old radios, games, sports equipment and trophies. All the bureau drawers are filled with children's things. (NBC) O iilo n * Beach Or Undo m p w 3 plscss ol golden brown Fsmous Rsclps Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cols slaw and two frssh, hoi biscuits. a n ifdmous COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD IN I French A yr. (Hwy. 17-tJ) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-H �IB -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 7, ItW ju a B A K J 'J Business Review ALL PERMS M IM S tt Simon c m im day E w y T tw rv By Appeirtwent H A IR N O W T S umsn ram sm wc TEL. 322-8711 607 W . 25th S T . Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Heiakl Cote 322-2611 Moud S A K E 0*0 a d v e r t is e r • PULIPM l W S W J S U U U H * KO YF g a ra s s ? A m fp n T ir tM f* r t* p V k. IV I I J i l l O A D VER TISIN G .- A D V i- S T IS IN O INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SH ALETT Suite 602 Atlantic National Dank Bldg. Downtown .^ n ford , C all For A ppointm ent: 322-5721 We Feature Complete In -H n u tr C om puter S eniee Connie D ye. rig h t, ow ner of The Cut Shop and h a irs ty lis t L a u ra L a m b e rt. FREE ESTIMATES HENDRIX FURNITURE Refinishing, Stripping & Repair 365-3740 Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery cJclcIcJclplrlnipidElddoldcJcJcIclc r 3 ( E o llt t lB fib u la s 3 a WE WIRE ANYWHERE y •M»K1 y j •ru tu i 4ft *»CVTI* • i*U»* Otusoei 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 i Vlllag* Morkvl Plot* 38)4 1. ORLANDO ORIVI 8 P ia p r a n n a r a p p p i a r a i a i a p i a i a i a l B (E mites SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (£ nun i'rt inn JUST LIKE THE OOOD OLD DAYS • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS A BEKA CURRICULUM EXTENDED CARE 133 W E S T B A Y A V E . L O N Q W O O O PH O N E 322-3942 Jnp Sum Sowin 0* Loftpaood Pott Ottitt H O U RS Spon-w rivF By: 830-5273 i a >p'lf* At The Cut Shop They Care About Your Hair riisM • 0*110 • sue rio w ie s ItFirst Street Clothier 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 y rim uw ro i lui «iit roe one it ttati SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD _________8 0 1 W. 22nd Street___________ VOLKSHOP TH E FURNITURE HOUSE Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun 2 i4 S. Palmetto Ave. PHONE 321-0120 9 6 NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES ■ mL |^ * 1 YOU TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST WE DO IT ALL rtias MAHICUBIS U l rillURG COLOR fROStIHG high lichtimc ", OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK 111 7M1 % ll&l R eady To Help You W ith Y o u r T a x R eturn A re (fro m le ft) Ken F o rtn e r B a rb a ra W illia m s And Charles Shalett SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED T t'P “ lace Ph. 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 503 F re n ch A v e . VERY L IT T U MARKUP-LOT? M d ttS IA Y A W A Y WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME BLAIR AGENCY SCU17TUKD NAJLS FACIALS FACIAL WAXING HAIRCUTS *i¥eUn, staff o f The Cut Shop six months ago, A lifelong resident o f Sanford, she specializes In haircutting and perms, T h e Cut Shop specializes in natural looking custom cuts, perms and coloring. T h ey do all the advanced styles o f hafrcutling. perm anent waving, hair coloring and hair chem istry. T h e use quality Jhlrm uck hair care products In the salon and also have them available lor home use. T h e Cut Shop has a d ea n , wholesom e at­ m osphere with contem porary decor that the whole fam ily w ill enjoy. C onnie em ploys only the highest Christian ethics and professional standards fit her business dealings. T h e shop Is open Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Appointm ents arc preferred. T h ey arc also open som e evenin gs bv appoint­ ment. Call 3 2 1-CUTS 1321-2887). IMO NORTH HIGHWAY LM 1 SOUTH OF PLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC U G H T NORTH OF HIGHWAY 4M ACROSS FROM H A NO Y WAY (Corner 3nd A Palmetto) SAN FO RD If you really care abut your hair. Th e Cut Shop is your kind o f place. Owner Connie Dye says. " I care m ore about m y custom ers' hair than they d o ." T h e Cut Shop Is located at 2557 Park Drive. S a n fo rd , (b e tw e e n 25th S treet a n d F ren ch Avenue.) Connie gives her clients consultations and has all o f them on a continuous hair care program so that their hair alw ays looks nice anri Is in top condition. She keeps records o f what is done for their hair and when. " T h e y know what I am doing for their hair and I expect them to do their part to keep their hair healthy and natural looking." Connie explains. Form erly a hairstylist w ith Hair Now for five years, Connie has had her own shop since April. 1982. Laura Voltoline Lam bert, hairstylist. Joined the ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES C .G . 81A l l S a n fo rd Serving Sanford lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 “C A L L B L A IR A N D C O M P A R E ” 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd lake Mil), F it 2510AOAK AVE. SANFORD A M t tw 01 M Corner ol S. Park Ave. 1 Oak Oa Late H«] RM Driftwood Villaae J T IV I HAIR 708 HIM I WHCJ tfICI UU MMII1 coir I mint AfICHANTS IN THE VILLAGE CHRISTO S • THE GENERAL STORE LAKE M ARY TRAVEL. • PERMANENT SOLUTION ROCKING CHAIR NEEOLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP STANLEY STEEMER Let Colbert & Shalett Make n m tt t a u t cuiata -IKXraiAUT UUCTUFASHIOar 5 4 9 Lake Mary B lvd.,* VILLAGE! -* I ■ 321-5157 * Service Is Our Specialty! \ The‘a,Prt (leaning company women recommend. fc u u t a r u f F A S H IO N In u > RIFTWOOO , 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 J New Items Coming In pally! Come in For A Visit SALE! Est. 1947 SAIL DURINGOUR GREAT MIDWINTER FASHION SALE! 25% to 50% OFF OHsmeuo ITEMS NOW THRU FEB. 11 ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ON ALL SALE ITEMS! Auttwrued Apphutor U U C i Scotctviw d Call Todayi Seminole Co. W in te r P a rk -M a ltla n d 339-4989 629-0202 OUK COMMITMENT We will tl«*n a smell yecOon of »our dxiiest carpet tree ll you ere no* compleleiy SAiitlied. we’ll i**»*. *t NO'CHARGE to you Out Your Income Tax Returns If you are confused and Intimidated by the equipped to perform the complete h(M)kkecping complex regulations on Income Tax forms, why operation. Between them the stall has a combined total of struggle with It and risk making an error? To make your tax problems less taxing on you. bring 40 years accounting experience. They also have them to the accounting offices of Colbert & Shalett their own In-house computers to handle personal located at 602 Atlantic National Dank Building at tax returns and all business returns. Including sole First Street and Park Avenue in downtown proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Make Colbert & SliuM t at 322-5721 for your Sanford. Should you be called In by the Internal Revenue appointment now. don't wall until the last minute Service for a tax examination, and Colbert ft rush. There hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday Shalett has made out your return, owner Charles through Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday Shalett will represent you and you will not even during the tax season. I I J'1'7 I , u ,|.l| have to go yourself. i A' ! ■ ' i I The firm has been In business in Sanford for 14 F:r the LITTLE ADS years and Shalett is the successor of Val Colbert, who retired the end of 1983. He Joined the firm in that MEASURE UP... October, 1982. and is also the head of the Deltona in Sales amf Profits, office of Shalett and Shalett. He camc to Florida In UM the 1978 after 29 years In the accounting business on Long Island. N.Y. BUSINESS REVIEW! Accountants Barbara Williams and Ken Fortner Don't d tb y , start your *d are also In the Sanford office to help you— not just in tlx nt*F iuue.... during the "tax season." but will be glad to serve ■’^et your accounting needs all year long. They are Coll: 322-2611 r *■ �9 r r jf Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review P rep ared by A d vertisin g D eot. of Evening Herald CM322-2611 Hesasd-Advertiser -------- «, rouz m siuam m Tuesday, Feb. 1, IfW —JB BUD BAKER AGENCY Q "INSURANCE HifN ASSURANCE" A DIVISION OF O'NEIL. LIE l WIST, ORLANDO, FL PREFERRED RATES FO R A U T O , H O M E , BUSINESS. C H URCH Mow! M O B . H O M E , REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS C A LL OR DROP BY A SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101 B W. 1st ST. SANFORD 322-0501 • m o ve A D V E R T IS IN G avccxi 'Vi's i."J!*x D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y 1 LA PHOTO RAPIDE • FURNITURE • BOA S • CARS Large Salad ion of Ma rial Ovality Workmans! p Free Estimates Free Pickup Q UALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO F IN ISH IN G fN JO Y T H O S I M IM O R A B LE M O M EN TS F O B IV IB I Tow'll Bo Proud O f Tour Pholoi Procoteod By LA PHOTO RAPIDI. 490 N. 17-92 Next To Soblk's Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 . LAKE MABY BLVD. A HWY. 17 *2 SANFORD, FLA. N E X T T O W INN DIXIE Mon. ■ Fri. 1:00 A M ■ 4:00 PM 3 2 3 -4 0 4 4 SUPPLIE OF ALL KINDS O w ners D ave and M a d e ly n W ith Assistant G reg • TMN-BIIBN • 0MC THIUO • BfADS • UIITT0 (ITS -o n FAimi riw n ts• c u n The Cut /hop moss SIG UP FOR ONE UR CLASSES "ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CARL ABOUT THEIR HAIR" For Thoso After Holiday Bloat" lo t U» Givo You A Now look HAIRCUT-SHAMPOO-BLOW DRY SHORT HAIR '10-MED. '12-LONG '14 Soeclilifing In Natural Looting Cuatom Cult, Permi I Colon JSST PARK DRIVE SANFORD. riO R lO A lirn C O N N IE DYE 3 2 1 -2 0 8 7 .O w n e r S 2 1 -C U T 3 i 0 23-4569 101S! S. French • Sanfard RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 M IU S OR LESS M0N.-TR1. <*•5:10 REC. 170 SM . ( R S SALES • SERVICE REC. 19* TELEVISIONfSTEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION M ED . < RS SERVICE ON MOST MAKES 1 MODELS REC. !20 ic. (RS K* InM DM i< b l nratt BERT POOLE. USA RET . . .SINCE 1971 “ S trrk i It Our Outkmt . . . N*l Out SHtHmt" Itli ST. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - !72 SANFORD. Gian TintinI •Auto Detailing I brk Protection Dave's Upholstery Can Brighten Old Furniture Brighten up your waiting room, office or home by having Dave’s Upholstery at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood upholstery your worn and faded furniture. 434. Dave's Upholstery offers a wide range of prices and fabric samples from which to choose. If you prefer something that Is not in stock, he will be happy to order It for vou. Now Is also the time to start thinking about getting your outdoor patio and pool furniture recovered to be ready for the summer. They always have sale fabrics on hand if you're looking for savings. Call Dave's Custom Upholstery at 862-1600. Dave and his experienced assistants can have your furniture looking like new in no time. Dave’s wife, Madelyn. will be glad to bring fabric samples to your home by appointment and will provide a free estimate on how much it will cost to custom upholster your furniture. Call today for an appointment. Dave's Upholstery can recover your furniture in virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish ol the old wood,' They can upholster Just about any type of furniture, whether it Is a treasured family heirloom antique or Dad’s favorite easy chair. located next to Soblk's Just north of State Road N O V IE R EN TALS ■ E T A AN D VKN SANFORD, FL 321-1601 .»< ••M l . 1111 / In addition to commercial and residential furniture. Dave's Upholstery also recovers cush­ ions from motor homes and boats. Free pick up and delivery service. are all part of the If you're In the neighborhood, stop In. The hours arc 8 a.m. to 5 pin.. Monday through Friday. WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) V ID E O L A K E M AR Y U V D . t HW Y. 1 7 .9 2 No fly-by-nlght business, Dave and Madelyn arc longtime Seminole County residents and have been in business for nearly 14 years. They attended local schools. You can have confidence in Dave's to deliver what they promise and do the. kind of quality work that you have a right to expect for your money. 940 L IE BO. O R LA N D O U M 7U VIDEO REVIEW OW NERS: DW AYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For M ora Inform ation Call 323-5138 2430 Willow A v o . Sanford Under Counter Light HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA (Mctronc hearing tests mil be | «« tea it the Orange keamg Art Ctrl 7701 S Orlando& Sanlord(Monday Mty) and 120S Hey 1742Casselberry, MondayFriday this «t*L H forms and B Fisher certified by tha National Hoamg Aid Society aid be at theu often to perloim the tests Anyone ufio hat trouble hearmg a understandmi n ntlcome tohart atest utinj the latest electron< equipment to determine hit a her partreuta lost (reryont should hare a baaing test at least once ayea it there it anytrouble at all hearing dearly [yen people now •earn* aheaini ad a Ihose aha hart been told nothing could bt done fa them can lind out about tho latest methods ol baaing caractuni / A G A IN S T ( X ) BIRTH ^DEFECTS (A R C H or DIM ES e*ci Murrueuironi t*e nuHn-ven tho trie hearing test mil be gntn Mon day thru fndyy-iha *eth at th* Casselberry offca and Monday at the Saritad location Cadthe number baton and arange to anappointment a drop w at your conrtmtnca 1 1 /1 UnwE $C99 Special HEARING AID CENTERS of the Month DM63 MIDC0 DISCOUNT 2701 S. Orlando Or. Sanford HARDWARE 140 HIGHWAY 17-92 LONGWOOD PLAZA -13* SMI I V k t * il ta a tii U lu m iu ia u . ttte gal U . p t m U n ! td 323-5702 120 S. Hey. 17-92 Cauelbeiry <34-8776 l\ tI'YapIP ■mp «p i* *> r M f • » t » • �4B —Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Tuesday, Feb. 1, ttM Sanford Middle School Honor Roll Second nine weeke Sixth Grade " A " Honor Roll Shannon Slewart Eighth Grade ••B" Honor Roll " B " Honor Roll Shannon Angelo KennelhBare _____ Thomas Brendie Tanya Brown Andre Collins Julie Davlero ___ Kevin Gilchrist M a f/T Lisa Andrew , j i b o ' i ar*,»T •>- Darrell Holloman Drew Horn Damon Johnson Wayne Keeling -- «" * ' ~ Jenny Keyser Stephen (timber Dcvry Kutpa Jana Lluz Andrea McCollum Tammy Murphy Delmus Oglesby Trudy Padgen Catherine Pearce Alison Pugh Elizabeth Rivers Teresa Savage Virginia Skees Stacy StHTey Scott Sukup Kristen Thomley Gina Tillls Michael Wllk Marlene Wilson Nael Yaeoub Seventh G rade " A " Honor Roll Jennifer Llndamood " B " Honor Roll George Albers Rachel Butler Marsha Campbell Michaelene Colbert Susan Eckstein Chineta Gilchrist Towanna Gordon Jam la Grayson Donald Hibbard William Holloway April Hughes Kelly Hughes Camille Miles Sara Nelson Julia Robert Adraln Rouse Nancy Terwllllger REALTY TRANSFERS Curtis L. Staphans 1 art Annabeth to Frooman R. Ley S w IM y ra G . Lott. Blk B. Sweefwaler Oakt. m c . 10, 5154.000 5 J 5. Inc. to Ebbtldo Contlr., Lott, Sacra# Lake I f m . I tr ee# Community H orn** Co. to Halan 5 . Autlin, tgl , to# 15, Blk D. Oakcrttl, 5*7.100 Maurice H. Lavoie 1 art Linda to Jets* L. Byrd S art EIII. O . Lot 14 Blk A, Starling Oakt. 1*5.000. Judith Potior Johnson i hb Ronald to Carol J. Zabet, Lot I. Blk 5. North Orlando Ranthai. 571.000. Murray Garaml 4 Irwin Schwarti. truttoa* to MBH. Inc.. E tool Wta ot NE to of MC. )■»■», ate 510.000 Norval C. Moran S art Evalyn to Patar Halpam S wt Bartha. Bag NW cor. ot NEW ot 5W1* ot m c . I t 11-10 ate., 515.700. Leslie King, »gl. la Robarl C. Smith S J a m a tl King. E 117'of: NtoofSto ot E to ot N Ev* ot NWto ot tac. M i lt , law S TV grantor Ilia act., 5100. Chariot Tullar Jr., tr. ate. to Cmal Inc., all ptattod totk In Hanovar Wood* S/D, 5100 Cmal Inc. to K.A. RukMlI Inc., Lot 10 Blk 1, Hanovar Woods. 514.too Laduo S « Corp ate. to Edward J. Rubanktaln 4 wf Joanna C . Un. 1, Waklva Country Club Villas Cond . 5105.500. lo u c i E. Gall Dotobrols to Rom H. Spoor, bag. NE cor. or SEto of SWto ot tac. *1111 ate., 5100 Paul G Walton 1 wt Caryl to David C. Dlcklnaon 4 Marilyn, Lot IS. Tukcawllla, Un. 5. kilt.onr Richard W. Cobb 4 wt Raba M. to Margarat Foator tgl.. Lt. 55 Laka Saarcy Sho.at. 554.000. Ctondlka Abbott Jr., 4 Dally M Ab­ bott to Maurlca O. Bannatt 4 wt Cyn thta E.. Lot 4 Blk G Waihlngton Oakt. Sac. 1. 554.000. Mary F. Taylor form. Davit 4 hb F rtd to Joaaph Danial 4 wt Wlllto P., tot* (1 4 *1 amondad plat ot Magnolia Hatohlt, 541.500 IOCD) Jamai E. thomat to Jamat E. Thomai. tgl .4 Chariot E. Thomat 4 art Linda G.. lot 55, Cardinal Oaki. 5100 Edmund M. Komorowtkl 4 wt Charyl to Manual E. Garcia, tgl.. lot 41. Sauaaitto m c . three. 577,000. Gtonda B. M arthall aka Gland* Marla Marthall to Michael C. Daln Inger 4 wt Linda, lot 10. Woodcrait. Un. on*. 54L000. Barbara R. Edwardt. tr. 4 Ind. to Jack P. Provaruano 4 wt Janie* A., tot IX blk A, Swaatwator Oakt. mc . 14 5114000. Sutan Ruhlman. tgl to Pator J. Clacobba 4 wf Sutan B„ un. 10) C ra nt'l Root I Village. 557.000. Ella M. M orrill ate. to Jamat W. Smith 4 wt Sara It., un. I I Maytalr Villa 1. 155,000. Kar loan Millar to Bobby H. Wroton — art Lite P.. lot 11. Foxwood. PH. II. H/41, 507,500. T 4 l Prop. Inv , Inc. to Billy D. Jack ton 4 wt Judto 0 . tot 41, Osceola Acres. 515.000 Katharine Humphrey (term, chat font) to Earl 0. George, bag. SWcar. Lot 4 Amended Plat ate Rm I Haven on Laka Harney tic ., IIPA00. label Point Prop, to Ronald M. Trombo. Let 4 label Groan Al label IQC01 William J. Taylor Jr. 4 wt ■ lit. A. to Wllliom J. Taylor J r „ Lot 51. Rabin Hill, Un. 4 5100. Mark A. Walitchlaagar to Bitty P. Brumbto* 4 wt Mary E., Lot 114 Th* Foratl Ph. Two. toe. two. 5U.4M. flondal C. Halbort 4 wt Windy to W J. MC Fatrldga 4 wf Margarat. Lot 4 btk 0. Howell Co m . Ird la c , 554AM. George achllllngor 4 wf Zahlva to Don Schllltogar tg l 4 Doan, tg l . Lot I I 4 E to ot M. Blk 4 Roturvoy ot btk 4, Wltdmaro. LW. I I JAM IOCD) Joaaph wuitomt 4 wf Gerwto fa Gann la Laa W illiam t. Lot St Granada South. |I0S. Paul T. O'Daniel 4 wt Chartofto to Richard B. Watch 4 wf Janat R „ Lei 15, Oviedo Oakt Un. I, 570.000 T C y w b i T r ' i0 .— ■— Mar)’ Bordenkircher Heather Bowes Gregory Brown C u.1 j a C on- Barbarr. Coltman L arbara Davidson Rachelle Denmark Patrick Dougherty Christine Eckstein David Farr __ CTicriansrn Angela Haws Sloane Heckman Cynthia Keyser Holly Lazenby Angela Pemell Alexander Plquer James Pool Keith Royster Michael Southerland Bradley Stevenson Connie Stokes Henry Tllson Kimberly Walsh S PE C IA L EDUCATION HONOR ROLL Travis Brown Tina Collins Pam Fowler Legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.744 Nolle* *1 Appllutlan tor T i l Dttd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Somlnol# County, tho holdor of tho toltowlng cortlflcatot hai Iliad u ld certificates tor a laa dood to bo Ittu o d thoroon. Tho co rllllca lo numbori and yoart of Ikkuanc*. th* description of the property, and tha nemos In which It wos osMkMd or* M toltow t: Certifies!* No. 17M. Year of Issuance Itol. Description ot Properly SELY al 7) FT OF NELY 7*1 FT OF LOT I (LESS 14 FT SO IN NE COR) BLK 40 JAMESTOWN PB IPG 71. Nam* in which assotsod W D BROOKS All of Mid property being In th* County of Somlnol*, Slotoof Florida Unlost such certificate or cortlflcstos shall b t rodeomod according to low th# properly doscribed In such certificate or cortlMcoto* will bo Mid to th* highest bidder *1 th* court house door on th* Hh day of March. 1544al 11 :M A M . Dated this 11th day of January, IM4 (SEALI Arthur H. Btckwlth, Jr, Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January }) 4 February 7, 14, 11.1154. OEP 141 FLORIDA STATUTE! 157.144 Notice of Appllcolton tof T iv Dud NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Somlnol* County. Iho holder ot tho toltowlng certificates has Iliad said cotlillcetot lor * laa deed to be Ittu o d Ihorson. Th* c trtlllc o lo numbers and yoart ol Ikkuanc*. th* description ot th* property, and the names In which II was assessed are a t follows: Corllllcalo No 1515 Year of Ikkuanc* IN I, Description ot Property LOT 4 BLK 5 ALLENS 1ST ADO TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 1 PG 11 Nam* In which tiM tsad WOODY P WILLIAMS All ol said properly bolng In the County o< Somlnol*. Slat*of Florid*. Unless such corllllcalo or cert HI tales shall b* redeemed according lo law th* property described In such certificate or cortlflcatot will b* told to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th# llh day of March. IM 4 a lll M A M . Dated this 11th day of January, 15B4 (SEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Somlnol* County, Florid* By: Choryl G rtor Ooputy Clerk Publish January J| 4 February 7,14. I I . IN4. DEP 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO: U-1*7*-CAA* BE N EFIC IAL SAVINGS BANK, etc.. Plaintiff, *. STEVEN ROSSNER. *1*1. Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN that pursuant to a final Judgment ol Foroctoaur* dated January 17. I5B4 C*m No : 0)1*70 CA 05 ot tho Circuit Court ol th# Eightoonlh Judicial Circuit. In and tor Somlnoto County, Florida. In which BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK l/k /o SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO l l Plaintiff, and STEVEN ROSSNER and OANICE ROSSNER: ROBERT W. MARKOS and DIANE K. MARKOS; ond HOSPITAL CORPORATION OP AMERICA. • T a n n o it* * c o rp o ra tio n , d /b /o CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, or* Ih* Defendants. I will toll to th* highest and bott bidder tor cash In tho lobby *1 tha West door ol th* CourthouM In Sanford. Seminole County. Florid* ot U :M A M . on th * JOlh day Ot February, 1*54 th* toltowlng d r scribed property *5 M l forth In Ih* Order ol Flnol Judgment Lot 14 CITRUS HEIGHTS, ac cording to Ih* plat tharool as r r cordad In Plat Book 4 Pop* 4*. ot Ih* Public Record* of Somlnol* County, Florid*. DATED th li Silts day ol January, 1054 Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By SusanE Tobor Deputy Clerk REOWARD COOLEY. ESQUIRE Pool Otfko Boa H5 Orlando. Florid* BOOT i xu i m o w Attorney tor Plaintiff. Publish January l l ond February 7, 1*54 DC P-14* FLORIDA STATUTE 1*7J45 Notice of AppfkOtoi for T i t EfoH NOTICE IS HEREBY EVEN, that Somlnoto County, th* fCJer of th* following corrtlflcotos h* tiled sold certificates tor a tea toad to bo Issued thoroon. T ho ca rtlllco to numbers and years ot Buanct. th* description of th* propity, and Ih* nemos In which II was *S tel lows: I Certificate No 1771. Ytar of Itsuanca 1*51.! Description ot Proprty LOT 1 l-L 70 NORTH CHUUOTA PB 1 PG 54 j __ Nana—■— BUTTON All ol M id proporty wing In County ol Somlnol*. Slate! F lor Ida Unless such c e rtlfic * or cortltl i eueemospccpramg so law ihe property drscfwd In rort'iicato or certificate ue sold to th* highest bidder t th* court house door on tho 1th d r of March, 1554*1 11:M AM . Deled this 11th d a yjf January, 1554 (SEAL) Clark ol Circuit Court I ot Somlnol* County. F|rtd* By: Choryl Grtor Ooputy Clork Publish January 11 4 FOntary J, 14. II. IN4 DEP 145 FLORIDA STATUTB 1*7.145 Nolle* afAppfl tar To* NOTICE IS HEREBYllVEN. that Seminole County, Ih* Mdor ot th* tallowing certificates hs filed u ld certificates lor a la i Jerd to bo issued thoroon. Th# cor Illic it# numbers and years of Nuance. Ih* description ol Ih* p r- p d y . ond th* names in which II was sms sad are as follows: Certificate No 1515. Yoarol Issuance 15*1 Description ot Proprty LOT 5* MILTON SQUARE P B l'G 15 Nam* In which isiised MAX LEINHART HEIRS. All ol H id proporty olng In Ih* County ot Somlnol*. StatBl Florida. Unlost such certHIcof or cortltl. cates shall b* redeemed ccordlng to law Ih# property deicrwd In such corllllcalo or certlllcaiwwlll bo sold , to Ih* highest bidder l Ih* court house door on th# Jth dr ot March. 15*4 at II M A M Oalod this 17th day I January, 1554 (SEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Somlnol* County, Fir Ido By: ChorylG r M r Ooputy Clork Publish January 11 4 Fwuary J, 14. II. 1554 OEP 151 FICTITIOUS NME Nolle* I* hereby glv* that I am engaged In business I HOI Oak Drive, Long wood, iam bi* County, Florid* under Ih* llc lltb t name ol MARKETING COMMNICATION CENTER, ond thal Intend to roglslor u ld name wlthh* Clork ol th* Circuit Court. Sombto County, Florid* In accordance ifh th* provisions of Ih* Fldlllouffam e Slat u ltt. toW ll. Section if 05 Florid* Statute* 1557. /S/ Kenneth E. Patch* Publish January 11 4 Ftruary 7.14. 11,1514. DEP L11VTm TrBU!W JW E---------Nolle* It hortby gvefthat I am engaged In business at TOO South M y rll* Avenuo, Sanfod. Florid* 11771. Somlnol* County,'lor Ida un­ der In* flctltioui nam of CRE­ ATIVE SET DESIGNS.Md that I Inland to roglslor u ld nos* with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Cm f amine!# County. Florida In accedanca srtlh Ih* provisions of th* Fkttous Nam* S la lu lti. lo WH Socton US 05 Florida Statutes 1557 l\l John N. Tiber Publish January 11 4 Fotuary 7,14. 11.1554. DEP IS) IN THE CIRCUIT COUR'OF THE ■ IO H T E C H T H J U M C IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO 17 1065 CA 05 K CITY CONSUMER S ftV IC E S . INC .5 New Jersey corportlon. Plaintiff. vs WILLIAM E WARO an SYLVIA WARD, h it wlto. Otondanlt NOTICE OF SAL N olle* Is h o rtb y glon that, pursuant to an or dor ol aiummary Final Judgmonl ot Fooctosur* signed t/11/54 onttrod In ho above onimodcauM, I w ill MU 5*5proporty slluatod In Somlnol* Count. Florida, dttcrtbodattoltowt: Lot 11 GARDEN GROC, UNIT ONE. recorded In Plot book 11 pages 57 and *t, of IB Public Records of Somlnoto Count) F lor Ida *1 public u l* . to th* hlgtsl bidder tor cash, at Wool F r*t Door. Somlnol* County CourthtM, Son ford, FI. botwoon 11:00 a tf and 100 p m. on Fob. l l 1*55 (SEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUR By: Joan Brlllont Ooputy Clork Publish February 7,5.1554 OEQS7 IN T H I CIRCUITr COURTOF THE E I O H T I I N T rh J u n eC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANDB FOR 51*15 I NOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA C I V I L A C T IO N 1 0 . C l 51 res* CA 55 K ADVENTIST HEALTH SY^EM/ SUNBELT,INC. Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH L.McGAUGHLY. Cfondant. CLERK'S NOTICE OP SALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GFEN that pursuant to Summary F ill Judg­ monl ol Fortclotur* ontotd In th* above styled causa of act 14 Fob. 4 1514. In th* Circuit Cot* ot th* Eightoonlh Judicial C lrc ii In ond tor Somlnoto County. Fieri*, I will M il ot public auction to to highest bidder, tor cosh, at Iho Wot door of th* Court Houu. Semlnol County. Florid*, ot tho hour of ll:|A J A . an Ih* 1st doy of March, to*, toot cortoln parcel of real proporty situate In Ih* County of omlnoto. Slot* of Florid*, more ptllculorfy described m tollowi: Lot 1). SANLANDO STATES SUBDIVISION. FIRST ADITiON. •ccordlng to too plat ftroof os recorded In Plot Book 14 Age 57. of Ih* Public Rtcords of omlnoto County. Florida. Lot U . SANLANDO STATES SUBDIVISION, according I too plot tharool * • recorded In PtdBook 14 Pago S4 ol too Public Heards of Somlnoto County, Florida. Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. ASCLERK OF THE COURT BY Joan BrfJtanf Deputy Clork Loonherdt, Trlckot. Lotgh Gibson 4 Martin 75 West Pin* Siraot Orlando. Florida 12MI 1X1)1 C« 5154 Attomoys tor Plaintiff Publish Fabruary 7.14,1554 D IQ J * u. :ir Legal Notice Legal Notice FLORIDA SYATUTII 157.14* Notko of Appfkotton tor T oi Dood NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN.tool Somlnoto County, too holder of too following cortlfkotos has tiled u ld certificates for • las dood to b* Ittu o d thoroon. Tho c o rtlllc a to numbers ond yoors Of Itsuonc*. too description ol Ih* property, ond Ih* nomos In which 11 was attested a rt a t follows: Cortlllcato No. l e v Year of Issuance 1511. Description of Proporty N 54 FT OF S 1*4 FT LOT 15 FROSTS ADO NO 1 T ff ALTAA50NTE P ^ J , cG 14 Nome In which ettatted LODGE POINSETTANOU5. All ol u ld property bolng In th* County of Somlnok. Slato ol FiwM * Unless such cortlllcato or CtrtW -atos than b t redeemed according to low n « proporty described In such certificate or certificates will bo Mid to too highest bidder at tho court houM door on too 11th day ot Fabruory. 1554a l i i M A M Dated this lis t day of Decomber, 1*5) . . ------------------ ■■ ISEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. Clork ot Clrcull Court of Somlnoto County. Florida By. Choryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17,11 11 4 Febru­ ary 7,1555. LiEP-41 FLORIDA IT A T U T Il W.14* FLORIDA IT A T U T Il 157.15* Notice ef Appllcolton for Tan Dm # NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, toot Somlnoto County, too holdor of too following cortlflcotas hat fltod Mid :*rtlllcatos tor a Its dood to bo Isiuod thoroon. Tho c o rtlllca to numbers and yoors ot Itsuonc*. tho description ot tho proporty, ond tho nomos In which It wos ossossjd ora as follows: Certificate No. 117 Yaerol Issuance I5M Description of Property LOTS 1 -5 1 HARDENS ADO PB 7 PG 71. Name In which atlas tad WALTER L BURROWS ETAL. AM ot u k ) proporty bolng In tho County ot Somlnoto. Sltto et Florlda. Unless such cortlflcota or cortltlcates shall bo redeemed according to tow too proporty described In such certificate or cortlflcatot w ill bo sold to tho highest bidder at too court houM door on tho Mth day ol February. 1554 at 11.M A.M. Dated this 5th day ol January. 1554. ISEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth, Jr. Clork ot Circuit Court ol Somlnoto County, r lorlda By: Charyl Grear Deputy Cfork Publish January 17. 14. I I 4 Febru­ ary 7.1554. DEP *1 FLORIDA STATUTES I57.M* Natlce at Application tor Too Deed NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN. that Somlnoto County, too holdor of th* following cortlflcatot hoi Iliad Mid certificates tor a las dood to bo Issuod thoroon. Tho certificate numbers and yoors of Issuance, th* description of tho p. sporty, ond too nomos In which It wes stressed are a t follows: Cortlllcato No. 15)0. Year ol Issuance 15*1 Drier i pi ion of Proporty LOTS 17 4IS M l LTON SQUAR E PB 1 PG 15. Norn* In which otMiaod MAX LEINHARTHEIRS All ol u ld property being In Ih* County ot Somlnol*. Stttoof Florida UnloM ouch cortlflcoto or cortltl. catos shall bo r edeemed according to tow tho proporty described In Such cortlflcoto or certificates w ill bo told to to t highest bidder ol th* court houso door on tho 10th doy et February. 1*54 01 It :M A M . Dated this 10th day of January. 1554. (SEALI Arthur H. Bockwlth, Jr. Clork ol Clrcull Court of Somlnoto County, Florida By: CharylGroor Dooutv Clark Publlth January 17. U I I 4 Febru­ ary?. 1554 DEP 55 FLORIOA STATUTE! 157.14* Notice t* Apoflcetton fof Th Dtp# NOTICE I t HEREBY GIVEN, that Somlnoto Count/ th i holdor‘of (ho following cortlflcatot hot fltod u ld certificates tor • I m dood to b* Isiuod thoroon. Tho cortlflcoto numbers and yoors of Issuance, th* description of th# properly, and tho nomos In which It was assotsod a rt • t follows: Cortlllcato No. M il. Yoorof Isauonco IN I. Description of Proporty LOT » MILTON SQUARE P I 1 PO U. Nom# In which ottottod MAX LEINHARTHEIRS All of ttM proporty bolng In tho County of Somlnoto. Stoto of Florid*. Unless such cortlflcoto or cortlficatos shall bo rodoomod according to tow tho proporty dotertood In such cortlflcoto or cartlflcatot w ill bo soM to tho hlghott bidder of tho court h o u u door on tho 10th doy of February, 1554 i t l|:M A .M . Datod this 10th doy of January, 1544. (SEAL) Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. Clork of Circuit Court of Somlnoto County. Florida By: Choryl Groor Deputy Clork Publlth January 17. 1*. I I A Febru­ ary 7. 1544. DEP-47 FLORIOA STATUTES m j4 * Notko of Application for T i l Dm # NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN, that Somlnoto County, tho holder of too following cortlflcatot hot fltod soM certificates tor • laa dood I* bo Ittu o d thoroon. Tho co rtlflco to numbers ond yoors of Itsuanca. th* dHcrlptton of th* proporty, and tho names In which If was assessed a rt at tallows: Cortlflcoto No. MI4 Yaar of Itsuanca 1*11 . Doicrlptton *f Proper!. LOT M MILTON SQUARE P B lP lJ )*. Name in which otaostod COL­ UMBUS STEELE AND E L O IR STEELE. All of soM proporty being in tho County of Somlnoto. Stoto of F lorIdo Unless such cortlflcoto or cortltl cotot than bo rodoomod according to low Ih* proporty described In such cortlflcoto or cortlflcatot will bo toto to th* hlghott bMdsr at th* court h ouu door an th * N th day of February. 15*4 at II :MA-M. Datod this loth day *1 January. 15*4. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE ISH E rV b YJu IVEN, that Flto Nembor Somlnoto County, fho holdor of Ih* IN REi ESTATE OF following cortlflcatot hat fltod u ld BARBARA A. DRISCOLL. cortlflcatot for a fas dood to b* Dtcootod Issued fharaan. Th* co rtlllca to NOTICE TO CREDITORS wmbors and yoors of Itsuonc*. Ih* I lemmary Administration I description of Itw property, ond tho TO ALL PERSONS HAVING nanvs In which II was s i tetrad tr * CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST • t tof tows: THE ABOVE ESTATE: Cortlflcoto No. 1415. Ploau be advised that an Order of Yoorof Itsuonc*IM1. Summary Administration has boon Description of Property LOT 57 entered by flto above styled Court MILTON SQUARE PB) PGM. and thal tho total value of Iho above Homo In which i n t u e f V I X i slato to 5 )4 ? }J u *£ ^ X w « v of reel l e in h a At h e i r s . p ro p e rly In Sanford. Som lnol* All of U ld proporty btlng In tho County, F lo rid a , • 1574 Ford County of Somlnoto, Stoto of Florida. Grenada automobile and household Untoss u c h cortlflcoto or cortltl-' furniture, ond that u ld ***»•« hm» r * S M Y d y r**W 7ltd.~CA< fitly iu j ooan ass.gned to Hoboe^-1. Q r t.v fl. ' r i fho I# dtKrtbod in such Thomat O, Drljos* ..--vcr A. corf Iflcato or jartllicatot will bo told Driscoll, bonoflclartot ef tho Docelo th# hlghott bidder al Ih* court dtnt houM door on Ih* llh day el March Within three moofht from fho l.rw 1554*1 11 MA.M o! Iho first public*!Ion of this nolle* Datod thi* 11th day of January, you a rt required to flto with th* 1554. C lork of Iho C irc u it C ourt of Seminole Crynto. Florid^, ProheH (SEALI UfaEdr i •“ ■" - > L>ir:i>uii. tile Jw r*S T T « m 3 lM * me Clork of Circuit Court Seminole County Courthouse. Sonof Somlnoto County. Florida ford. Florida. 11771, a written state­ By: Choryl Groor ment of any claim or demand you Dtoutv Cfork may have against th* eslato of Publish January 11 4 February 7, 14, Barbara A Driscoll, deceased 11.15*5. Each claim must be l-i writing and CEP 141 m ull Indicate the basis tar the claim, th* nam* and addrou of Iho creditor FLORIDA STATUTES 157.15* or h it ogont or attorney, and tho Notice el A#ofk*rtM amount c'almed If tho ctolm to not torTss Dood yof duo. Iho dal* whan It srlll bo NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN. thal com* duo shall bo staled. If tho ctolm Somlnoto County, th# holder of fho Is contingent or unliquidated, the following cortlflcoto* he* fltod said nature of the uncertainty shall be cartlflcatos tor a fax dood to bo staled. If fho claim to secured, tha Issued thoroon. Th* cortlflcoto security shall bo described Th* numbori and yoart of Issuance, tho claimant shall deliver a erny ot fho description of fho proporty. and Itw claim to Ih* clork who shall serve the nomos In which If was assotsod or# copy on I j personal representative OS follows: ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS Cortlflcoto Na. 1415. NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ Y to ro f Itsuanca 1551, ER BARRED. Description of Proporty LOT St Dated December 15,15*1. M l LTON SQUAR E PB 1 PG M. MICHAEL E.GRAY. ESQUIRE Norn* In whkh assessed MAX Attorney LEINHARTHEIRS. Post O lllc* Drawer Z All ol u ld property bolng In fho Sanford. Florida County of Somlnoto. Sltto of Florid* 11771-0775 Unto** such cortlflcoto or cartlflTelephone: 1305) m 1114 catos th tll bo rsdaem J according lo Publlth January 11 4 Fobruary 7, law tho proporty described In such 1514 eorttfleato or cartlflcatot will be sold to th# highest bidder at Ih* court DEP-151 houu door on fho 1th day of March, FICTITIOUS NAME IS54 0t 1I:M A M . Notice to hortby given Inal I am Datod Nils 11th day of January. ongogod In business of 101 Wymoro 155s Reed, Suite M0. Allamonto Springs, DEAL) Semlnol* County. Florida under Ih* Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. flctltlout nam* of THE WM GROUP, Clark of Circuit Court and thel I Intend to register u ld of Somlnoto County, Florida name with the Clerk of Iho Circuit By: Choryl Groor Court. Somlnoto County, Florlda In Deputy Clork accordance with fho provisions of tho Publish Jonuery 11 4 February 7,14, Fkllltous Nome Statutes, to-Wit: 11.1545. Section 15) 05 Florid* Statutes 1557. DEP 141 WE IS) 4 MONTE V INC. By: TorryM W *lt4 Prosktanf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Publish January 17, 14 11 4 Febru­ SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORI DA ary 7,1554. PROBATE DIVI1ION DEP-54 File Number 55-15-CP INRSt ESTATE OF ALICE FRANCES FUGATE. FICTITIOUS NAME Deceased Nolle* 15 hortby given that I am NOTICE TO CREDITORS engaged In business at I50J Hop* SI.. TO A L L PERSONI HAVINO Longwood. FL 11754. Semlnol* CLAIM! OR DEMANDS AOAINST County. Florid* under fho flctltlout TH * ABOVE ESTATE: n a m e o f P U B L IC A U T O Within th ru months from Iho tlmo EXCHANGE, and that I Intend to of Iho first publication of this nolle* register u ld nam* with fho Clork of you ora required to flto with Iho clork Iho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, of Ih# Circuit Court of Somlnoto Florid* In accordance with tho pro­ County. Florida, Probtto Division, visions of fho Flctltlout Homo Stat­ Iho oddrou of whkh is North Pork utes. to-Wit: Section 145 05 Florida Avonuo, Sanford. Florida 11771, • Statutes 1557. written statement of any claim or / * / William G.FInnoll demand you may have against Ih* Publlth January 1411 4 Fobruary 7, o t l o l * o f A L IC E FR AN C E S 14 1554 FUGATE, deceased DEP-1M Each claim m utt b* In writing and must Indicate Iho basis tar Iho claim, FICTITIOUS NAME tho homo and oddrou of tho cradltor Nolle* to hortby given that I am or Ms ogont or attorney, ond Ih* engaged In business al It*) W. Hwy. amount claimed. If th* claim to no* 4)4. Lang wood. Somlnoto County. yof duo. tho data whan It will bocamo Florida under Ih* flctltlout nemo ot duo shall bo stated. If Iho claim to KNAEBEL INC. d/b/a BROWN. contingent or unllguldoltd, Ih* AND COMPANY, and that I Inland to nature ot th* uncertainty shall bo roglslor u ld nam* with Ih* Clork of stotod. If Iho claim Is secured, Itw Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, security shall bo described. Tho Florida In accordance with Iho pro­ claimant shall dollvor sufficient visions of Itw Flctltlout Name Stat­ copies of Iho claim to tho clerk to utes. to Wit: Soctton 155 45 Florid* enable Iho clork to mall on* copy to Statuttt 15)7. •ach personal roprosontallvo. 75/ Angola C Kneobol ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS Vic* Provident NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ Publish January ) | 4 February 7,14 ER BARRED 11,15*4. Oalod this 3rd day ot February, DEPISS 1*14 t%! Joaaph M. Murasko ot Personal Raprooontatlvo FICTITIOUS NAME of lha Estoto of Nolle# I* hortby given thal I am ALICE FRANCES FUGATE ongagad In b u t ln o t t o l 1575 D ic t iiid Chokachorry Drive. Winter Springs. JOSEPH M. MURASKO. ESQ Florida )17M. Somlnoto County,. Florida under th* fictitious nam* of Pool Offlea Drawer 745 ACCOUNTING. INC., ond Ihot I Porn Park, F lor ido » 7 X Intend to roglstor sold nomo with Iho Totophono: (X 5IU 15IM Clock of Iho Circuit Court, Somlnoto First published on: February 7,1K4 County. Florida In accordance with Publish Fobruary 7,141514 Iho provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* DEQS5 Statutos. to Wit: Section 155.0* Florida Statutes 150. / * / Stephen W. Thornton FLORIOA STATUTE! 157.145 Pubitoh January I I 4 February 7,14 Ttattca ef AppUcaltao l l , 1*54 torTss Dood NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that DEP-ID Somlnoto Coimty. Iho holder ol Iho toltowlng cortlflcatot has fltod u ld cortlflcatot tor a laa doed to b* FICTITIOUS KA M I lts u *d Ihoraon. Tha cortlllcato Notice to hereby given that I am numbers and yoors ol Issuonco. tho engogod In butineu at P.O. Boa 141. description of tho proporty, and tho Fern Pork, Flo. H7M. Somlnoto nomos In which It wos asaotsod a rt County, Florid* wider the flctltlou* atlollow t: nemo of NATIONAL WHOLESALE Cartllkato No. MU. DISTRIBUTORS, wid that I Intand to Yoorof Itsuanca 1511. roglstor u ld nomo with fho Clork of Description of Proporty LOT 11 + tho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, E 14 FT OF LOT 11 MILTON Florida In accordance with fho pro­ SOUARE PB1 PGM. visions of Iho Ftctittous Name StotName In which asaotsod OSCAR uto4 toW ll: Section 555.05 Florid* DUNCAN. Statutes 15)7. All of saM proporty bolng In Iho /■/ Dale W. Dreyer Courtly ef Somlnoto. Slato of F lorlda Pubitoh Fobruary 7.14I I . M, 1554. Unless such cortlflcoto or cartlfl- DEQM catos shall bo redeemed according to low too proporty described In such cortlllcato or cortlllcato* will be told FICTITIOUS K A M I to Ih* highest bidder ot Ih* court Notko to hortby |lv *n thal I am h o u u door on tho lOih doy of engaged In butineu of 1)15 So Ook February, 1*54 *» D M AA» Avenuo. Sanford, Somlnoto County, Doted this 5th doy of January, Florida under th* fictitious nomo of 1554 ■LAIR AGENCY, and Ihot I Intand (SEAL) to roglstor u ld nomo trtth fho Clort Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. of fho C irc u it Court. Somlnoto Clork of Circuit Court County, Florida In accordance with of Somlnoto County, Florida tho provision* of Iho Fktfttout Homo By: Oioryl Groor Ifa futo s. to-W It: Section 545 45 Deputy Clark Publlth January 17,14 11 4 Febru­ Florida Statute* 1557. /*/ Genevieve G. Blair a ry ), 1554 Publish Fobruary 7, 14 11.14, MBA DIP-4* OEQ54 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* to hortby given mat I am engaged In butlnoo* ol M0 South NOTICI UNDER M yrti# Avonuo. Sanford, Florida FICTITIOUS NAMIITATUTI to n . Somlnoto County, Florida un­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN der tho flctltlou* nemo ef THE Nolle* to hortby given (hat Iho SING ING KINGS OF JOY, and that I wsdarilgnod puriwonl to Ihg Inland to roglslor soM name with IN "Flctltlou* Nomo Statu*#” , Chapter Clark of lha Clrcull Court, Somlnoto 5*545, Florid* StotufoA will roglstor County. Florida In accordance with with Iho Clork of Iho Circuit Court In tho provision* of tho Fktlltou* Noma •nd For Somlnoto County, Florida, Statutes, to Wit: Section 545.5* upon receipt of Ih* publication of Pik Florid* Statutes 1*57. notko. Iho flctltlou* nomo, to-wtt: /*J CtovoGIbion COFFEE BOUTIQUE Publlth January 114 Fobruary 7,14 OFLOCHMANN1PULZA 11.1154 imdor whkh It toangogod In buoinot* DC FLU* *1 555 Stoto Rood 04 North. Alta­ monte Springs. Florid* C71A That top corporation Interested In sold business ontorprlto >151MB ISEAL) Arthur M. Backwtlh. Jr. Clark at Circuit Court of Somlnoto County, Florida By: Choryl Groor Dtoutv C)*ffe Publish January 57, 14. 11 4 Febru­ ary 7 .1K4. • D IP -** CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o * W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 1 Um .....................S4Ca 3 cdRMcath* tints . MC a 7 CMSacath* tinws . 49C a 10 cMsacativ* tl»*s . 44C a HO U R S t:34 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. NOWAY t i n FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon $ 2 .0 0 M bijetsopn 3 Um s minimum D E A D L IN E S _______ 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 .A t. S a tu r d a y 1 12— le g a l Services ’ * Bankruptcy n » . ond Cttoptor I) 5414. Fie* conloronco. Attorrwy M Price For Appt, 4P-1557. 23— Lost 4 Found LOST Jan. irm . Vicinity of Sanford Avo. 4 Hth Sf. While Pit Bull. Spayod. *5-74 lb*. On Dally medication. Needs her family. 1100 Reword tor return. !D-7*fSm-11l5 25— Special Notices Coro Fer Senior O ttisn i 14 hour loving professional cote In Private homo on booutlful estate tor tick or wheelchair pottonto. Also hourly core on dolly basis. A ll w ith gourm et m eals 4 excellent core. ■555-5557_______ New Office now opening VORWERK IIM W . 1st SI. 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Cashiers, tor Get Station Conve­ nience Store*. Exp. helpful but not necessary, w ill treln. Apply In person al Imperial Hat Ion. Ilth and Pork or 1-0 ond a* • noxf to Waftto House _______ Child Caro Worker live-In. for Christian Children's home tor disturbed toons In Gonovo. Port fl mo potlltan also aval table. Coll Don-S**-5555 Men.HiruFrt.5toS. Cleaning Woman, experience J lor office end residence, own trans­ portation. Monday thru Friday. Good i*oy. future potential. Bondable. m - lt a . ___________ AM EMPLOYMENT ★ JOBS ★ JOBS * JOSS ★ DO YOU NEED 0NET CALLUS NE HAVE THEM! OtMERAL OFFICE-------- >171 Wk Light fyplng/lnvolcet/good with flgurot/bookkaoplng a plus/ g rM l boss I 27— N ursery 4 Child Care Babysitting my homo. Lott of TLC. For any ago. Coll in-7751. Have Rotoroncos. Coro tor your child In my home. Excellent references. Oeyt only. 1 0 51)5.____________________ Will koep cMdron In my homo days 4 nights. Fenced yard s** rato*. Local Ref J O 5015 C U B IC A L ............... .............. 1IK Excoltont typing/10 koy ond short hand th ills noodod/top ca. offers you a career spot I I I C R B T A R Y TO t i l ) Wk Strong typing t k lllt / li* t il bookkeeping/sal I m ollvltod/ fop benefits I ACC./CLIRK.---------------- l i t * Wk A c c t./P o y , A c e t./R o c ./lig h t payroll and Invontory/prepero Involcet/hunl and peck typIng/locell 3 1 -P r iv a te ‘ Instructions ln)oy Lessens. Plano and organ In your homo. Llmltod openings now available, by protaulonol, ^JJo n ^a m o s ^P h o n o W M M T ^^ 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School of Rool f stale LOCAL-RE BATE 5. m-4115. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities 323*5176 DO* FRENCH A V I. DRIVER------------------------Uto Wk Local delivery with van/collecftons or u le t a plus/management op­ portunity with lastost growing company In Ftorlda I DELIVER Y/WARE HOUSE Uto Loading 4 unloodlng/now Sanford • plus/very ttablo co. offers quick ro lto tl MACHINE OPERATOR.....5I05 Wk Traln/opon lor shifts/co needs ■omoont who wants to work now I I AM GOING TO PUT A LOCAL FAMILY IN BUSINESS 11 yr. old Co. hat high profit opportunity available In this area TURN KEY program. This Is not an employment solicita­ tion W* or* professionals of establishing people In their own b u tln o tt w ith high Income potential*. Must have 0,210 to cover original Inventory. For tree Information call Randy colNet. (455) 5*54*50.___________ OWN 4 OPERATE candy cm toe lion vending routa, your oreo; Pleasant business High profit Itoms. Start port lima. Age. ex­ perience not Important. 5M55.00 to 514.175. Invotfmonl. W rit* Owitonn* Vender's Exchange. Box 411, Owotanno. Mn. U0* 0, Include phono 7.______________ •R s s ta u ra n t. Now Sm yrna Booch. Wo hove several fine Restaurants for uto. *15 Unit Motel w ith ownort •N ursery w ith h e u u toned commercial on busy US I. For Information Coll BoochtMo Realty - Realtor, 504-4T7-11II. WANTED DIALERS For Codordalo 5atoll to SyttomA portllm o or fufl-tlmo. 1 toto* par wook gonorotod ft , 000 Income weekly 5M00 refundMto dtpeoll required. Sotoltto sales Incroeu 100%. Contort: Tim Wright % Coderdate 5a toll to lystoms. Inc. 551 F r l t n d t h l g C o m e r , Greensboro. NC1741*. 5)4555-1751. 43— AAoiigages Bought 4 Sold If you col tort peymonts from a first or second mortgage on proporty you sold, wa w ill buy tho mortgage you ore now holding. 755-Uto. PARTS MANAGER.......... ......,» K Must have daotorshlp exp /now car 4 truck ports/ASAP/ Groof benefits I NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1504 OH toe. Thundjj 7:30 Sundi] 7:30 Nin $25-5100 T E M P I ! S H A LO M & Uferday 7 PM Saaday Hoi 12J0 PM 525 - $50 Ca im s 3 $250 JacfcfBts A T B ir 71— H o Ip W a n ttd Clork Typftl, with accurate typing and general offko skills. Coll Abtosl Temporary Services. No Fooni-M M , __________ COOKS Break last M d Dfnnor C u k no* tod. Experience necataary. Apply In person. Mnn.- Fr1.5-I15toen. _________ Deltane Inn_________ Accounting Clark (1) permanent pOfifton. CRT experience. 1 full s. I part time. H o u r • Foo. r iM P /P IR M 775-IMB. BINGO ta n tofd VFW Boot 15105 ^ *Y I V oortyMrd 7tM Altamonte A/eo. Ceil Abtosl Twnpwory lorvtaaB. Na Pm __________ » M M 5 i__________ ★ ★ ★ ★ WIN MOO ★ ATTENTION 10 POSITIONS FlU iD IMMEDIATELY ctob •«- org o n lu fto n caa #pH * f in Ibis listing each srooAT Tldi k on Ideal way to inform tba pnMk of your c h * ortlvlfltt. Largo company expanding In Control Florida. No exportonce required. CoJini-MZl HU. ★ ★ ★ ★ MWrtJub or orgonlufton •Jrtd Ito. tobo (nefcdod in fMt llllkng call: Evening H erald COFFAX. INC Pstoltoh Jonuory IT, 14 11 4 Fobru• r y 7, MBA DfP-55 _ D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n c o B[FAX, fa INC. t ill Mth doy of December, By: Roborl Y. Prkkoft RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. i l i i Linda Warren Andrew White Abby Whitehead David Willis '8 3 -8 4 Legal Notfcc ★ BOOKKBIPIRtICRITARY Port Time, EM^Rafirencoo. CLAUIFIEO DEPARTMENT m u ii �9 * 9 f Evening Herald, Sanford, F I . _____Tuesday, Fib . 7,1*44—58 71— He Ip Wanted Casa M il Pitierla Waitresses wanted Apply In person 323 3006 CO SM O TO LO C IST needed |mm« 1 dial* ty. Clientele preferred C iiin m i. For A Shower ot Cash Try a February Herald Want Ad 173 MIT. HOUSEKEEPER Full time tor a new 344 unit complex in Santord Experience helpful. Call tor ap polntment 331 *770 *V wag wttyhl and lhare In company profits »3l0444 JOB OPPORTUNITIES APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE * 'ING ACC EPTED BY THE S E M IN O LE COUNTY JOB TRAINING DIVISION TOR JOB TRAINING IN THE FOLLOW INGAREAS Clastroom Training In Air Condillo n ln g /R tfrlg e r o llo n , Auto ’ Body. Auto Mtchanle*. Welding. Reupholstery. Secretarlel/VBS. Carpentry. Food Services Indue trial Electronics. Cosmetology and Clothing Production. ALSO. ONTHE-JOB TRAINING position* are available or being developed In meny occupational area*. Participant* placed In On the |ob training position* re­ ceive wage* and benefit* comp* ra b l* to those received by persons employed by the busi­ ness end workmr In similar jobs 71—Help Wanted Receptlonlit/AAedical trenscrip I Ion let needed for Orthopedic o f f i c e . A p p ly a t 117 N. Mongoustln* Ave Santord. ph m a n TENNECO OIL COMPANY U now accepting application! tor P/T cashleri with potential for Auoclate M a n a g e r^v , Experience l! a plus Apply In person 1100 French Ave. Equol Opportunity Employer. Oeahumpx*. Fla. near Leesburg Need O T R drivers for our m state team operation. Mllaaga pay. dally expanse and benefits Musi have 1 year* cross country exparlenc*, 35 ot age. D O T . requirement* with good driving record. Be away Irom home 1 week* »t s Y-*e Call Personnel Dept. Letter Coggins True* Ing. *04 33* 1*00 WINANAVONCARII START SELLINO TODAYII 371)115 or 177 04)1 Work from home on new It Iapt on* program Earn up to (4 00 an hour. 2 tl 1*43. 93— P.oomsfor Rent SANFORD Fumlthed room* by the week. Reasonable rafts Maid service catering to working peo pie 133 4507 371 Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Rtas. weekly A Mon thly rale*. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7M1. Interested persons should complete an application at: Job T relnl ng Dl v Ilion ot Seminole County 300 North Park Ave. City Halt Santord. Florida 33771 Phone 373 4330.ext. 130or n t NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 1*5 1444. Need Motorcycle Mechanic. Must have own tool*. All Japanese bike* Apply In person Davit Cycle Service, 1130 S. French. _____________ 373 *572 Now accepting appl leal Ion* for short order cook*, dishwasher*, and waltrassa*. Apply between I A 7 P K\ Cindy * Country Kitch­ en 1500 French Ave. Part time altendanl Alert, In telllgent Individual needed to look otter amusement center In S antord P la ta n ig h t* and weekend* M ult be mature, neat In appearance and bondable Phone lor appointment 371 4*07. Part Time Cook. Experience nacattary. Apply Mayfair Country Club. Country Club Orlv*.______ Pari lima Customer Service Rep resenlallve. Entry level position lor qualified Individual with CRT exparlenc* and excellent com munlcatlon skill*. M u ll enjoy telephone contact w ith tha public. Excellent benefits pro­ gram. hours are H A M to 3 P.M. Applications now balng accepted at Orange Seminote CableVIslon. 3*1* French Ave. Santord. Fla 33771. Ph. 331 0*11. E O E.M /F/V /H . P in * Cook Part tlma. prater experlencad retiree. Goudio'i Fish Fry. Call M l 4994.________ P IIIA DELIVERY Part and tutl timo. Flexible hour* and days Wages PLUS fips PLUS commissions averages I* to 54 per hour. Must be 11+. Have own car with i Insurance Apply at Domino'* P lu * . 1*10 ’ French Ave . Sanford ___ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 575.44 I par hundred! No experience. Part or lull time. Start Immadl • a fa ly . D e ta ils sand * * lf * addressed stamped envelope to C R I 300 P.O. 45, Sluart FI* ' 114*5 PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall llntshars Carpenter* Helper* Malntenancemen Experience helpful. Im m edlalt opening*. 1st and 7nd thltt*. *435 Hr. N C V fAAril 9 A b le s t *11 A '.341.10 700West FriSMFItgthl) Bank ButtngJ R.N Full tlma 71 th ltt Apply at Lakevlew Nursinq Canter. *1* E. 2nd Street.__________________ Secrtlxry Wanted lor Engineering Dept Typing filing, general ot tic* d u lltt. Contact Kathy Lang* :_______ anno. I ★ ★ Call 321-3022 ★ ★ DELUX 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. 1 level. W/W/C, C/H/A. Ph. 373-75**. Furn. Apt*, ter Sealer Clttien* 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phon* Call*. Furnished t bdrm apt. single* only, no kid* or pal* all utilities Included *375 a mo. 1175 dam *g* 131017* after 5 thru the LARGE 3 bdrm apt. on 1 floors, complete privacy, ntwley redec orated, lovely ae'nhborhnod. *100 a week plut *700 s» cw p Call 371 77** or 373 1403 decorated, 1 Bdrm. apt with screened porch, complete privacy t*5 week, plu* 1700 tec. dtp Call 371 77«« or 373 1*01 Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm., quiet, walk to downtown. No pat*. *10 week. *700 deposit. 313 4507 331 Magnolia Ave. Santord. I br , adult*only, air. no pet*. *300 mo. 371 M l* I Bdrm , quiet and comfortable college Water furnlthed. *175 Phone 171 111*. I Bedtoom. Apt 14*5*5* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 1714470 Efficiency. Irom (715 Mo 5 % dltcounl tar Senior Cltlien* LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adult* tertian. Poolside, 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 17*7*00 Open on weekend* Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from till, 7 bdrm Irom (140 Located 17 *7 |ust south of Alrporf Blvd In Sanford. All Adult* 323 4670 NEW I A 1 Bedroom* Ad|*cent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racqualball and Morel Sanford Landings. R. 44171-4330. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7140 Ridgewood Ave P ti333 *430 1.1 A 1 Bdrms IromuOO. e Senterd Court Apt. a Studio*. I bdrm.. A I bdrm.. fum. 1 bdrm . apt*. Senior Cltlien Dl* count. Flexible leases 371 1301__________ i B d rm . clean, qulat. walk to downtown. No pat*. *75 Wk. *300 deposit. Call between 47 P.M. 313 4507 331 Magnolia Ave. 1 Bdrm, W/W carpel, O H /A. no pet*. Cat! between 4 A M to 4 P M m 5753_______________ I Bdrm. apt near buslnast district. Utilities Included, no pat*, or c h ild re n . Deposit end la st months rent. References *7*5. m 7471 or 334*444. _____ 5 room*. Full kit., kid* no lees*. (TO Mo. F t* Ph 31* 7100. Sav-On Rental Inc. » **lt*r 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ★ ;Telephone appointment setters. ; Start immediately, good hours li 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ★ OE BAR Y. 1 bdrm, air. kid*, poll Ok. 1135 *av-Q» Rewtat* lac. »**tS*r e e a IN DELTONA a a e a a HOMES FOR RENT a a e a 1741414 a a Peaceful and secluded This large I bdrm. country cottago features an eat In kitchen, and living room fireplace Call m 4507 before I PM. NOW HIRING! 1 3 3 -L o ts -A c r e a g e /S a le 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OSCEOLA RD 5 Acres Mobile* OK. High and dry. park tested Atsumeble mortgage Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Realtor 17150*3 4 5 Acres Lake Sylvan Area. U3.500 W. Malicrowtkl Realtor. 377 79*1 SANFORD 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath home for rent. 123 1597. After S PM and weekend! Sanford lo re ly 1 Bdrm . plut den. fenced, new carpet, appliance*. CH/A 1450 a mort 1*5(333 19*4 May be your It'S chance to buy a home. I have teveral available, rent w ltt- if'V * . to buy, In Deltona Area. Cell tor 11*1 *04 71* XU7. Owner Broker. If Paying Your laves I* making you sad Sail tna rTSl* with a Classified Ad 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Lake Mary 3 Bdrm., air, kids, no leas* 1315. Mo Fe*. Ph 13* 7700 Sav-On Renlal Inc. Rtallar Large 1bdrm . close to shopping, nice *( o* *750 mo 137 1093 3V| rm*. appl, air. *750 Mo. Fee Ph 13* 7700 tav On Ranfal lac. Realtor 121—Condominium Rentals Hidden Lake Villas, ntw 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath Garage, laundry lacllltsam. *450 Mo. lt t , last, security. Adult* only. 305 #045743. Santord Must lease by Ftb. IS. Newly paintod and wallpapartd I Bdrm condo Pool, clubhouse, wethar/dryer. *334 par month plut *300 security. Call 3310940 M. Roger*. 141— Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ava BONUS BUT. Lot 41 x 117,1 GC 7. w ith 4 b d rm ., handym an* nightmare. 110,000 321-0759 E ve 322-7643 ■ RICK HOME. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, large lot w/oak tree* Many extra*.177 4574 Buying or Sailing call SHARON L SULLIVAN Realty Get a second opinion. Member MLS. Reaton able rale*. 110 0574 or 7*4 ItM aft.hr* By Owner, 1 Br . )V| Bath, ip lll Bdrm plan CHA. *45.*00 1004 Scott A rt. Call 171 753*. By Owner, *0 yr. old 2700 Sq Ft. 4 Bdrm* , IV* bath Mod kit.. CHA. property 154x135 NIC* araa 17*000 Firm Buyer mutt tlnance Limited otter 21130*0 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Water Front St John* Alto Additions A Remodeling 345-317-4115 Dabary Deltona Listing Salat Appraisals Full Service Realty. eCORRY REALTY S4I4JH. DRIVE »T 9*1 SANFORD AVE. Your bast tlx up buy In town. Larga 1 story on cornar lot needs evarythlng Including a ntw owner. Asking llf.900. or make oiler. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 3317*94 For Sal* by owner. 1 Bdrm , 15* bath, Cant heal and air, land scaped. In ground pool with large patio *43,500.177 *379Eves For Sal* by Owner, 2 Bdrm I bath fancad yard, good location. *41,900 After 4 1311490 Air Cond 330 V. 1700 Oil haatar. wall unit. *15 171*44* Cupids Arrows are Swift and True. Snare the CLASSIFIED AOSt For Sale Wedding gown s lit 7. Original prlca *100. asking *300 313 7CT alter 4 30____________ * Ladies Shoe Sale * l f * P r German Shapard puppiei tor saw AKC registered I months old Black, bl/tan. (ISO apiece Can •— . . t ^ - J **S fV ,U * PLUI f741 INLAND REALTY, KISH REAL ESTATE 1113 F R E N C H A V E INC. 03 REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LI STINGS II REALTOR 321-0041 SANORA SOUTH. Reduced lor quick tale 1 Bdrm. pool. 134.500 Vacant, owner >14 3477.________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. 323-3145 Alter Hour* H I 1111 .J lL im itm iM L FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARYBLVD SACRIFICE Approx >14.500 down Assume mlg at low Ini rat* Balance approx SIS,000 1 Bdrm . large LR/OR area, kitchen dinette, 1 full baths, just painted inside and oul. like new CB. CH, extra Ig* yard Prim* location In Sanford Approx 1700 tq ft. under root. Total price 151.900 This offer limited time only Owner 171 5707 l i t 0057 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 1715174 Aft Mrs 177 4954,171 4145 OWNER SAYS REOUCED This could be lh* opportunity you have been walling tor This 3 Bdrm , 1 bath home hat a G R E A T room tor family fun. Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul d* sac Wat 145 000 now only *59.000 Don't wait to tee this OENEVAST. JOHNS Rlvertront 3 homes. Cent H/A. fenced. |*cu til. boat dock, much more 1145.900 Newly licensed b taper, lull time rta le s tft* salesmen n/.-ded R E A L T O R 111 4991 145— Resort Pro perty / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH 5% Down No closing costs 1/1 plut den Direct Oceanlront. Brokers In vlttd. Beechtld* Really Real­ tor 904 417 1311. 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Soles Leader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM1NIOLE COUNTY WHAT A BUYI ) Bdrm.'. 1 bath ham* in Sanlar.ta, with C/H/A, W/W/C, paddle Ians, built ins and lar#e, ter. petlef Immacu­ late I *54.904. Newly remodeled Service Station to Convenience Store Id *,I loc* tlon West 1st SI Santord, Days 131 4753 Night 131 7919 151— In ve stm e n t P ro p e rty / Sale • 14 4 Acres with Lake. Zoned B l Reedy tor development e 404 Ft Ocean Iron! Plans for 37 units available Readr tor For Information Call Baachtid* Realty Realtor 004 417 t i l l 2 3 1 -C a rs C o -O p / Sale 201— H o rse s SANFORD 5ANOALWOOO t & i Burm, available Realtor Call 105 431 Mf4 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cell After 5 P.M. 1114*51 1 57 -M o b ile Homes /S a le 111— A n tiq u e s / C o lle ctab le s OOUBLE WIDE an a Comer le t 1/7. CHA Family room, fenced shed Assume mortgage Close to 17 97 541.750 Furnltur# and repair, stripping and reliniihlng. tlelning. antique* a speciality. 1310*97 GARAGE SALE 1971 CHev Malibu 5/W. G E Ret . 2*nlth TV, washer 4 dryer, stereo, house lull ot lurnltura t things. 104 S. Driftwood Lane. Park Ridge. Santord 331 4154 Wanted Dolls Turn those childhood dolls Into cash 1 buy dolls and old doll clothes Call weekdays after 4 P M and Sundays Call LO'S 137 7001 _____________ BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 111 4111 Re* Itor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Green leaf P a lm Springs P a lm Manor Siesta Key V A FH A Financing M S 173 5X0 Large tgl. In edult park 1 bdr. 3 bath, den large screened porch and utility room. Low rent In dudes sewer, water, rubbish and mowing *14,900 I 904 77* 3790 New Homes starting at *4995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys, Leesburg US 441 904 717 0374 Small 7 Bdrm , Unmoblle. On fenced lot. *11.000 149 5454 1911 Manatee. D/W. 34x». C/H/A. dbl Insulation. 1 bdrm. 7 bath No down, assume payments 904 775 7149 Family section 213— A u ction s FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions b Appeals alt Call D ells Auction 373 5470 P U B L IC A U C T IO N Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES I170S Santord Ave 321 4073 x uto L M arins Ssiss across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Cobary *4* #5*4 WANTED GOOD USE" CARS ♦ Call lack Martin 331HG8 a WE FINANCED 77 Toyota OKCerral Used Cars 173 1971 1971 ElCamlno Air. Radio. Topper SHOP. 374 1»4 Evening* 1974 Ford F 150 4x4 Pick up. Shdrt bed Need* body work. Rum reel strong 51150 Cash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I *14-44*3 er 319-9144______ 1979 Fire Arrow II Plymouth. 1500 down and lak# over payment* ot *109 73 a mo tor n month*. 373 0041. _______ •75 Chtvy Monte Carlo PS. PB. air conditioning. AT. new paint. Call 177 1739 after*pm . 41 Toyota 4W/0 Pickup w/camper AC. AM/ FM. stereo w/lape deck. Tinted windows 333 7474.______ M O N . F E B 6th 7 P M BEST SALE OF 1984 FURNITURE GLASS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 159— Real Estate Wanted Cam* in end took aroundl IIBDRMHOUSE OR DUPLEXI CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson 111 4441 S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 111— A p p lian c e s / Fu rn iture 1215 $. F R E N C H A V E . Bwy 17 97 371 7340 215— B o a ts/A c c e sso rie s a p p l ia n c e s , r e p o s s e s s e d , reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 717 E 1st SI M l 7*50 Cash tor good used lurnltura. Larry’s New 1 Used Furniture Mart USSanford Ave 177 4117 Ken more parti, s trv k *. used washer* 1310497 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE lll-StS E. FIRST ST. 117 5471 For Sale P * rtt tor '55 end ‘40 H P. Chrysler engirt* Reconditioned Call 574 4740 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u ses/V an s Sharp 19*7 Chevy Pick up. V 4. radial tire*, new brakes good point end bed AM/FM stereo. Moving mutt tell 11.500 OBO C ell371 3791,44PM only. 1974 Ford F 350 Ranger. XLT. camper special. AC. PB. PS, dual gat links, good cond *1500. OBO All 4 10 PM 371 59IL____ 1941 GMC S I * P lc x u p w ith llberglat* camper top. 4 cyl. auto. air. P/B. P /i. AM/FM, sharp *7,400 M l 9445 or 111 1144 239— M o to r c y c le s /B ik e * Kowataka *0 KZ 550 karkar header S100 and la k * ever ^paj|m*nt*^M*rkjl730**l^^^^ 217— G a r a g e S ale s 241— Recreational V e h ic le s / Campers 2 1 9 -W an ted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers, Carseats. Playpens, E tc. P a p trb a c k Books. I l l 4777 - 135 95*4 GOLD OIGGER5. TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Alto Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 471 1754 or coma to booth 74 Sanlord F lea Wor Id Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold, Sliver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st ____ U ffljk M J ia -iiLIfiSu. WE BUY ANTIQUES JES FURNITURE* APPLIANCES 111 7140 1®3— T e le v isio n / R a d io / S t e r e o COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Consol# Color Television In walnut cabinet Original prlca over *700. balanca due (195 or payments *19 a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranly. Free Home Trial - no Good Us*4 Televisions*35 And Up MILLERS 3419 Orlando Dr. 177 0157 New M Ft. Park Model. 17.955 Double Tip Outs I R V Sales Bwy *4. New Smyrna 104 431 9373. WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. e Call Jack Martin 173 7900. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS b TRUCKS From SIO to ISO or more. Call m 1434171 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk b Used cart, truck* i heavy equipment WE p AV T O P b o C L A R FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 1934505 CONSULT OUR JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm.. IV, bath I story home, with lots at extratl Formal dining ream. den. family raam, * * l In kltchan. utility with wathar/dryer. F P L lanced y rj. cent, heal, and yewr awn POOLI REOUCED 1 Bdrm.. I bath, alder Spanish hem* an a large land teppad let. Newly decorated, ceiy fireplace, dining ream, fans lly ream lovely eet In kitchen, and baawlllul are*. Now |vst AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... H A LL • l i i r i iNc «i infra \\ T i l l s f I n • r#H<f TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE lir s OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L ltT IN O l. H ID D E N L A K E ES TA TE S. 1/l.C/H/A. kit .equip!., fenced, land scaped I Peal and lennlt p rlv lle d g e s l A ssu m tl Only S43JM. TOWERING OAKS and park Ilk* tatting turreund (Ms lavely 1 bdrm., 1 balk ham* with C/H/A. 30x11 Fla/rthw f/rm ., aad much I Call vt quick l SOUTHERN CHARMER. I tlecy, 4 bdrm.. IV, bafh an cornar 1*1, family ream, fireplace. Toned GC1 1414*4 C A L L US T O D A Y REDUCED* Bdrm., I bath. 1 story ham* with lets of charm an a lovely eak shaded toll Spacious living ream, dining raam, study wtm fir,place, a master bdrm., suite, and lining ream. Effc. apt. above garage! Need* same TLC, only 141,099P SANFORD 1-4 BM P ]Vs Acr* Country home site*. Oak. pin* some cleared b peved. 14% down. I* yr*. *113%. aO ENIVA OSCEOLA RD * I Acr* Country trad*. Wall tread on paved Rd. I I % Dewn. I I Yr*. *1 lt% . Bond Money Available SUPER DUPIROUPLEXESI HURRYI JUST ONE LEFT) Investor* den'l mis* these hue 3 Bdrm.. 1 bafh unit with all th* e xtra tl Bey new and cheese c tV rtl Convenient rental tocollan excellent financing. FHA, tn d V A l Starting »• *44.9**. Call Rad * r Unde Morgan. R/Astoc tales. At lU M M e r 313 51441 C A L L A N Y T IM E 323*5774 3345 S. Park 7444 HWY 17-*} 322-2420 O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIEN C ED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FO O D PREPARATION GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0 P U SATURDAY • A dult I Fomlly Sacliont • W/D Connections CENTERS • Coble TV. fo o t • Short Term le a s ts ' Available I, L i1bIr- MAptv. l 2 2H 11I M . 5 L O C A T IO N S IN ttE t MMIIN N OLE C O UNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens freel * 2 9 0 1509 W . 25th S L Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your horn*, by appointment 731-43*3 Additions & Remodeling Addition■4 Remodeling New Custom Hem**, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Addition l Firtp lxt Specialist "W * will save you money". 1391174 A ir Conditioning & Heating • O IL H IA T IR d CLEANING ANO SERVICING Call Ralph 331-4711 14% Dltcaunt On All Repair* Far Window Air Caaditianar* On* Day Service. Pb 377-1431. E lectrical Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timer*, security litas, addl tlon*, new servlet*. Insurtd. Master Electr Iclan Jama* Paul. 3X57*59. General Services R.V. and Mobil* Horn*, clean i wax, root coaling, all repair* ate. F 4 L Maintenance 33344*1 or 331 1781. RAINBOW PAINTINO EXT./INT. Carpentry, cement work. Daniel Dekmar, 1310749 Senior Discount. Home Im provem ent *100 O ff Security Deposit _ _ j H ealth & Beau ty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt’* Beauty w COUPON f ilm m TVS i «h v v u rv e /V fo S fe § C < *€ E f e 3 J 3 .W 0 0 APARTMENTS Nook. 319 E ' H i t 337 5743 Home Im provem ent t Trim, Gutter*. Extorter PalntIng B Reefing. Pft 149-5341 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION M AKE A PP LIC A TIO N IN PERSON AT 202 N . Laurel Ave., Sanford No |ob to small. Minor B major repair* Licensed & bonded 3314111 Ce«tractor Mead* Work. Lite. Inw r. Hang a door to build 4 mansion 444 4104 or 44# 1775 M onday Thru Friday 1:30 A M • 4:30 PM N O P H O N E C A LLS , PLEAS E 1 Lawn Service Give Your Horn* A Foe* L ltll Mom# remodeling and repair, licensed and Insured T. J. Enterprise*. 331 3479 PAINTING REMODELING TREE TRIMMING 311 5457. Taylor Brother* Lawn and Cardan Servlet. Residential and Com mardal work. Hauling, garden preperellon and all lawn tarvtct. Free E s tH l 9715 Home Repairs BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Pallet, driveway*. O aytM l 7333 Eve* 337 1131 SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAY! PARKINO AREAS I I 00 per sq. ft complete Includes equipment, labor, A materials Minimum 900 sq. ft. Over 73 yeert exp. Free. Est. Central Fle.Concrtta 774 7514. 311-1111 er 774-1*11. SWIFT CONCRETE. F oe le n . driveway*, pad*, floor*, pools, Chatt Stone Free E *t/3777 HD Austin'* Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 331-3414 Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, patio*, etc Ask lor Art Hubble _______ 333-1741. Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 1714014 Interior Decorating Masonry W allptptr and latortor Painting Minor Rapalrt. 15 yr*. Exparlenc* Reasonable 177 7707 Aft. 3 Moving & Hauling Janitorial Services Moving? Call Rant a Man with Van. Lkant*. and Insured Belt ^ r k e ^ n to w w lie o * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cbrlstia* Janitorial Service Wo do complaj*' door*, carpal*, and general cleaning 4340117. Nursing Cara — Landclearing OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . Untord 3314707 Construction, trash wood hauled off and raked Free ttttmato* 3 0 3417 34H7H. LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSMOGING CLAY 4 SHALE _______ 3331411 Spring cleaning early, senior d ll ion* 10% dltcounl. pick up at door. Veterans alto 10% die count » 2417 349 5731. Lawn Service Fried C hicken-Sub*-D onut* • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 173 7510.171 T ill T * 5W rm *. appl. air, porch, kid* *150 Fee Ph 1347100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Raalter D a B a ry - 7 B d rm ., 2 B Doubltwld* CHA. pool tennis. boat sllptorlvuf *375 *43 *751 223-M iscellaneous 1 9 9 - P ets & Supplies 3 Bdrm.. appl. kid*, pet*, fence. 107-M o b ile Homes / Rent 193— L a w n A G a rd e n COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 21132*3 Oory a Rdfar-i Ptaaf t o p * Lawn tary.. Inf./axt. landscaping Plant rental/**!** Bushhog. garden* filled. *945*95 er 549-57*4. JOH5T1 LAWN CA.'E Landscaping A Main). Dependable Senior Discount U K L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Laa or Mark .311 *142 or 3219144 Randy* Quality Lawn Service C ym p le t* law n m aintenance, landscaping, clean up* 331 0714. Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Painting, Carpentry, Small Repair*. II Tear* Eapertonc*. mi**9 Cunningham and Wit* painting. Inferior end exterior. Qualify brush end roll work. 113*4It. * • FREE E S TIM A T E ** Rhodes Painting All Type* IS Yr*, Exp. 34 Hr. Phene i n 4911. Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Speclelli* In drlvraeys. pell**, sidewalks, curb* and gutter*, re ta in in g w a lla . Licensed, bonded, l i t M l*. Free Estimate* Photography TnTCreonlnpKI^T’ DtrlToom Equip end Kiln, Battler (4x1) Enlarger. Call 3117917 After PAA. P las te rin g /D ry W all A L L P h a s e * a( P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, fiord cot*, simulated brfck 331 *997. Roofing 9SROOPINOU Hll I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful i valleys, roof* vent*, etc I will save you money 1377 17t7 WRYE ROOFING 4tS7#*4 Free est . ettab 1913 Orlande, t l. Lkene*. 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BLONDIE Tuesday, Feb. 1 1H4 THAT'S N O T CHOCOLATE S V P U P ...T H A T WAS G Q A V Y POQ TH E M ASHED PO TA TO E S / ft by Chic Young JItf W E LL, IT S G O O O O N T H E IC E CREAM •n o n i Answer to Previous Punle 36 Parasitic insect T m r A lM lA l □ D C 39 Mild eipletive u u I CrvtC 3□ i 40 Gander Prodded nM s 11 Have courage 42 Negatives nV u (2 w d *) 44 Decline T_ 13 Shytock 45 Cush's father 7 T 7 46 Compass 14 Gasoline u K <s point rating NI t 15 Character 47 Gabble 1 s N !. 16 Broke bread 50 Se. *:t 17 Conjunction 53 D u c h irg t L 1 N 54 M id * j i t t p 1 N C (Gar) A none * 19 Mine ‘ T c A 55 V try im ill 20 Leaping creature 9 More uncanny 37 One without 22 Greek letter 10 Coarse part courage 23 Epochs DOWN 12 Fear (Fr ) 38 Canine home 24 Feels sorry . . *1v*ut---------- ~ L C m t t - - - -1 3 J H * ------ ----ACROSS nnnnn moo e l n * h- fi 18 M/wkey (comp w d ) Clergyman Boat (Fr) Macaw genus Cloistered woman 6 North THE BORt! LOSER r. SOC<el Ce.Sei m ARCHIE HOROSCOPE W hat The D a y W ill Bring. EEK & M EEK VUHAT5 WOW, WHKT5 A HAPPEJOIIOG'7 J ^ r(jo o m > e ) WHAT DO IO U E M O U DEAR DR. LAMB - I Just turned 30 a few months ago During my yearly physical 1 told my doctor about my excessive fatigue. I was dlz„y and at times extremely Irritable, which wasn't normal for m e. I had a six-hour It s h o w e d I w a s hypoglycemic. by Mort Walker 28 Communica­ league (abbr) 41 Christ’s I try to follow my diet, tions agency 21 Trounce birthday (abbr) and when I slip I really feel 23 Reach (abbr) 33 Negative the effects. 25 Scrutinna 43 Scandinavian particle 27 Sound a horn C an a p e rs o n h a ve 31 Part of corn 48 Good (Fr) 29 Mashed hypoglycem ia during a plant 49 Deposit 33 Debonair glucose tolerance test and 32 Tibetan America." J4 Hoi polioi - * ' V C-a.iat> nation really be a diabetic ? Does garelle material 7 Wagon track 35 The briny 33 Third largest h a v in g h y p o g ly c e m ia 52 Food fish dasp 6 Envy planat mean that eventually one will become a diabetic? 9 10 7 8 6 4 5 i 2 3 W h e n h a v i n g a h y p o g ly c e m ic reaction 13 12 n should I eat something with sugar? I think people 15 14 a re c o n f u s e d about hypoglycemia. 17 18 16 DEAR READER - At ■ ■ H ■ least I can agree with your 23 20 by Art Sansom last statement. I recently ” 1 r * 1 27 received a letter from a 28 24 25 young man who had a ■ 30 problem with anxiety, and 29 28 ■ some people would at­ tribute his symptoms to 31 1 hypoglycemia. The reason " 37 38 35 33 34 Is that both anxiety and ■ hypoglycem ia stimulate 1 43 .0 39 the release of adrenaline. _ ■ ■ T h e o n l y p r o o f of 46 44 hypoglycemia Is to dem­ ■ 1 ,s 1 ■ onstrate a low glucose so 51 52 48 49 47 l e v e l at t h e t i m e sy m p t om s occur. A 54 S3 giucosc tolerance test, whether It's two or eight by Bob Montana 56 55 hours, that shows low val­ T7~ ues but is not accompa nl e d wi th any symptoms, doesn't establish the diagnosis of hypoglycemia. If a p e r s o n has hypoglycemia. It doesn't m ean h e 'll b e co m e a diabetic. A very small per­ centage o f people who today, especially when TOUR BIRTHDAY have hypoglycemia may d is c u s s in g Im p o rta n t FEBRUARY 27. 1084 become diabetic, but most Issues with your mate. You are now In a hopeful do not. It's not the same There Is power In unity. n e w c y c l e In w h ic h d i s e a s e . U n l e s s t he LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) d re a m s can b e c o m e diabetic is taking Insulin realities. However, sur­ Tasks you dreaded doing or oral hypoglycemic med­ by Howie Schneider prisingly. you may discov­ won’t be that arduous or icine. there is no way a er that many of the things distasteful today If you h ypoglycem ic response begin with a cheerful at­ you thought you wanted can occur during a glucose will no longer be Impor­ titude. Make your work tolerance test. fun. tant. Reactive hypoglycemia VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. PISCES (Feb. 20-March is the common form that 20) Being with doers will 22) You need some form of have a stimulating cfTect social outlet today, and upon your own Industrt- you are likely to find the ousness today. Seek out experience more pteasurcom panions who hove able If It Is restricted to ambitious objectives. Ma­ Just a few Intimate pals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. jor changes are In store for Pisces In the coming year. 23) You have a small Send for your year-ahead n u m b e r o f d o m e s t ic 1-7-44 NORTH chores which you've swept predictions today. Mall f t ♦ K Q 1 and your zodiac sign to under the rug. This Is a ♦ 74 good day to do as many as ♦ QS 2 by Hargreaves & Sellers Astro-Graph. Box 489. possible. ♦ A K Q 104 Radio City Station. New SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. York. NY I00I9. Send an W ES T EAST ♦ 7 ♦ 1542 additional $2 for The NEW 22) Your frankness and ♦ K QS ♦ A J 1012 Matchmaker wheel and honesty will Impress (hose ♦ Kl 6 J 1014 booklet, which reveals with whom you deal today ♦00705 ♦ 22 romantic compatibilities because you'll tell It like It SOUTH Is. yet you'll do so with for all signs, plus more. ♦ A J 1008 ARIES (March 21 -April compassion. ♦ 811 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 19) Occasionally we find ♦ A 871 ourselves In need of a nod 23-D ec. 21) N o rm a lly ♦J of approval for our efforts. you're not motivated by Vulnerable: Both Knowing you arc appreci­ the "what's In It for m e" Dealer North syn d rom e. T o d a y this ated will be Important to W « t N o rth East Soul factor could have a strong you today. !♦ Pus 10 TAURUS (April 20-May Influence over your ac­ Pus !♦ Pass «♦ 20) Loud, raucous places tions. Pan Pass Pass C A P R I C O R N (D e c . or boisterous people could by Stoffel & Helmdahl unravel you today. Seek 22-Jan. 19) Taking a back Opening lead: TK the quieter spots where seal may prove difficult for you to do today, and you people talk In softer tones. GEMINI (May 21-June must be careful how you 20) You could do rather conduct you self. Be a B j Oswald Jacoby well In a Joint venture leader, not a dictator. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20and James Jacoby today with an associate Today's hand bears con­ who la serious-minded and Feb. 19) Hunches you get ambitious. Your desires to today on ways to Improve siderable resemblance to a c h i e v e w i l l b e I n your material lot In life yesterday's. This East's may seem too good to be defense was diabolical, to harmony. CANCER (June 21-July true. What you sense is say the least. At trick two. he overtook 22) Try to be openmlnded possible, so carry them his partner's queen o f rather than opinionated out. submarine 26 Stretcher BEETLE BAILEY Hypoglycemia Moves Adrenalin Dr. Lam b mosl people talk about. It's a mlstakt to use sugar If you have this form. There arc other forms of hypoglycemia caused by tumors of the pancreas and other disorders. I n r e a c t I v e h ypoglycem ia, the low blood glucose level only occurs after eating. I^wlll not occur In the morning, even If vou don't eat until noon. Eating something sweet because you feel low merely sets you up for cyclical rises and falls in the blood glucose levels. To help eliminate some of your confusion. I am sending you The Health L e t t e r 1 8 - 8 , Hypoglycemia. The Low Blood Sugar Problem. In which I summarize the vie w o f m ost m edical a u t h o r i t i e s about hypoglycemia. With the proper diet and lifestyle, most people who h a v e r e a c t i v e hypoglycemia can elimi­ nate their symptoms. The diet should cut out con­ centrated sweets, although recent studies have shown that sweet potatoes, not Irish potatoes, are OK. Rice is better than bread as a carbohydrate source and small, frequent meals also are helpful. Send y o u r questions to Dr. Lam b. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station. New York. N Y . 10019. United Why WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS -- " — C **4 it*fee«s a*«te^s BACON AND EGGS/ TOAST AND M A R M A LA D E/ R O A ST B E E F AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING/ FISH AND CHIPS/ STEAK AND KIDNEY/J BOILED B EEF AND CAR R O T S ( kA BUGS BUNNY hearts In order to lead his nine of clubs. South was In with the Jack. The average player would simply play three rounds of trumps, and the hand would col­ lapse after West ruffed the third club later on In the play. This South started to pull trumps In the classic manner. He took his Jack, led to dummy's queen and stopped to see how he could guard against that 4-1 break. It wasn't really a difficult play. He simply led a club and was careful to discard his heart so that he could rulT any heart lead In his own hand and keep that trump entry In dummy. After that play. West was helpless. South was sure of four clubs, one diam ond and his fiv e trumps. Note that. If East had led a third heart. South would have rufTed tn dummy, drawn trumps and made five-odd since he would collect one rufT In dummy, his own five spades, the ace of diamonds and four club tricks. GARFIELD by Jim Davl* by Bob Thavas rw R W So6oop A T c p A 5 T iN A T lN ( j THAT I Po n 'T HAVf T lM f Tb SB (JOOP A T A N Y T H IN G f tjE . T w * c .( O i -n 14*4Untd ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan IHEMINP VOU 6UV5-THAT 'lOU'RE WILP INPWMS(1-E.,SAW*ES)! YOU M O STfW H HOUR; SOLVES OPTO HATB1HE ENBM Vi ^ » ks Vd * r- M« I f W O me - ♦ 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 07, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 07, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 07, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald